davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
CITY INTERESTS JOBBERS
Wholesale Houses Becoming Interest
ed in City.


The advantageous location in which
Glasgow is situated is becoming more
apparent to large business firms who
do business in northern Montana. Sew
eral wholesale grocery houses have
been looking over the field, with a
view to establishing a distributing
point in this city. Two representa-
tives of concerns who have branch
houses in the large cities were in
Glasgow this week for the express
purpose of investigating conditions
and prospects in this territory.
Mr.. Carl A. B. Anderson, manager
of the Capital Commission Co., of
Great Falls was down with Mr.. p. T.
Mosier, the first of the week making
final arrangements for the establish
ment of their commission house here.
They have secured quarters here and
next week their local manager will
arrive in Glasgow to take charge of
the Office and travel out of Glasgow
as we'll as looking after local bust
ness.
Mr.. Anderson took a ride over the
residence portion of the city and ex-
pressed himself as most unexpectedly
and agreeably surprised at the pro-
gressiveness and development shown.
Six years ago he visited Glasgow and
the changes have been so great since
that time, he scarcely recognized it
as being the same city.
"Had | known last fall that bust.
ness was so good and prospects SC
favorable in this territory" said Mr.
Anderson. 81 would have established
a house here at that time. We do not
want the people to expect an enorm-
Gus building or any great splurge. be-
cause we are not going to open in that
way. We expect to start in modest
way and develop the business in q
conservative manner, so that in the
few years we can grow and erect
suitable building.
The many fine business blocks ant
the new street lighting system wer'
highly praised by Mr.. Anderson, ant
the many civic improvements tha
were in evidence. He stated that HI
was greatly pleased to see the enthu
. siasm and the wonderful spirit o
boosting displayed among the mer
chants, and in fact all the busines
men of the city. He was satisfie
that Glasgow could not help but gro>
and develop into the biggest and busi
q est city in northern Montana whe
p it's interests were being pushed to tn
! front with such optimistic enthusiasm
D as he found here. He was we'll pleas
ed with the business being done here
which gave evidence of prosperou
! and profitable year for everyone.
d The second carload of oranges ship
ped to Glasgow by the Capital Com
It mission Co., is now being delivere
e to the merchants of the city. 0
: March sixth they shipped the frs
full car of oranges ever delivered i
J. Glasgow and on April fifth, less tina
Y month afterwards, the second cs
o was being unloaded in the yards her
y The second car is practically all di
: posed of and Mr.. Anderson expec
h to ship another car within the ne!
y fifteen days. Their plans are to NAL
e Glasgow the receiving and distributir
point for the entire northeastel
e Montana and will cooperate with a
it. the business interests in helping
e make Glasgow great city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
STATE WILL
SELECT LAND
Lands Withdrawn in 1910 Will
Be Selected From.
WILLBENEFITPEOPLEH HERE
Nineteen Townships of Rich Land In
volved. State Has Preference
Right of 60 Days.

tan0 Will WlCn1n SnOrC Time make
its selection of lands nj the nineteen
townships which it has been holding
north Of Glasgow was received at the
local land Office this week.
This is of great Importance to Glas-
gov and the people of the north coun-
try as it will give this large area
an opportunity to become settled up.
The new towns in the north country
will also derive much benefit from it,
as all the land that the state does not
select will be open for filing. After
the state has made it's selection and
acquires title to the land, it will be
sold at not less than appraised prices
to the highest bidders.
All tn eland in this strip of coun-
try is excellent for agricultural pur-
poses and there are parts of it that
are better than any in this part Of
the state. No doubt after the state
puts the land on sale, it will be quick
ly disposed of as it is very valuable
and lies midway between Glasgow and
the northern towns. The new town
of Baylor will be greatly benefited
when the change is made, as the set
tiers in the territory tributary to that
town will be greatly increased.
1t is probable that on May 18th the
complete list Of lands selected will be
filed by the state and for sixty days
after this date the state still has a
preference right to select any and all
lands in the townships withdrawn, ex-
cept those which were held by settlers
prior to the withdrawal of the land
from settlemtn in March, 1910.
1t is thought that when the selec-
tions are made, that about five sixths
of the land will be taken by the state.
The townships in which lands will be
selected follows:
Township 33 North, Range 80 E.
Township 33 North, Range 43 E.
Township 33 North, Range "A F.
Township 33 North, Range As E.
Township 81 North, Range Az E.
Township "a North, Range "A r.
Township "a North, Range As E.
Township 35 North, Range 43 E.
Township 35 North, Range "A E.
Township 35 North, Range 45 E.
Township 35 North, Range 46 E.
Township SO North, Range 43 f.
Township sc North, Range "A E.
Township 36 North, Range As f.
Township 36 North, Range 46 f.
Township 81 North, Range 43 E.
Township 81 North, Range A E.
Township 81 North, Range 45 E.
Township 81 North, Range 46 E.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
BASE BALL PRACTICE

All local men who are interested in
making the Glasgow team for the
coming year are requested to appear
for practice as soon as the grounds
are in shape, which will be some time
next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03

which had such a long run In New
York several years ago, and which
proved mine of fortune to the own
ers when placed on the road. Though
possessing many humorous lines and
situations, the play was well fitted for
Sunday recital strong basic moral
ideas being the burden of its plot.
Mr.. whitney also took occasion to
refer to q one time sojourn In this
city in July, 1903, when, as member
of the Whitney Brothers quartet, he
sang at the Baptist assembly at Lake
Hiawatha park. He spoke of the
various other members Of the quartet,
their fortunes and present occupa-
tions.
Assuming the characters of the
some odd dozen people who go to
make up the play, Mr.. Whitney gave
an exhibition of his versatility which
excited universe appreciation from
the large audience. To the story Of
the play, Mr.. Whitney gave an inter.
probation which will long be remem.
bered as one of the choicest numbers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03
viii Be Meeting Place Of All
Men In University.
ENTIRE COST 100000.
Dr.. James 3. Angel, Venerable Edues-
tor, In Eighty seventh Year, Seeing
Dream Come True--Campaign to
Raise 100000 Starts In October.
Army of Graduates to Enroll.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-During the forty
four years that DR.. James b. Angel
has been president or president emer-
titus of the University of Michigan he
has preached the doctrine Of true de-
mocracy among college men. And now
the venerable educator in his eighty
seventh year Is seeing a dream come
true. Michigan is to have student
clubhouse, cosmopolitan in character,
which will be the common meeting
ground Of practically all Of the men in
the university. 1t is to be known as
the Michigan Union building, the un-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03

DR. JAMES B. ANGELL AND PROPOSED
10000 900 CLUBHOUSE
lon being the student body that acts
as clearing house for all student ac-
tivities, thoughts and tendencies.
DIR. Angel several years ago made
the statement that the minds and char
acter of young men receive as deep
and abiding impressions from mixing
with one another as they do from con-
tact with their professors. That sound
ed new note In education and gave
an indication Of what might be eX-
pected in modern university develop
ment.
The Michigan union aims to give stu
dents that broader education that
comes from knowing men. Michigan
has $500 students, coming from every
part Of the globe. and the exchange of
ideas among cosmopolitans is consider
ed by Dr. Angel one Of the greatest
needs at all the large universities.
It is claimed at the University Of
Michigan that great student body
such as the Michigan union has the
power to democratize undergraduates
by eliminating artificial barriers be-
tween Greek letter fraternity men and
Independents, between rich and poor.
In fact, the Michigan union has al
ready done much along that line, but
its real opportunity will come. accord
ing to President Emeritus Angel, with
the completion of the union building.
The alumni of Michigan-35,O 900 in
number-are to present the building.
equipped and endowed, to the union.
The entire cost will be $1,O00,O00. OF
that sum $3.50, 900 is for an endowment
to insure dues SO low that the advan-
tages of the union will be within the
reach of every student. The building
will contain many of the features
found today in the fine clubhouses a
large cities-swlmming pool, meeting
] rooms, billiards and bowling alleys
banquet halls and dormitories for re-
turning alumni.
The campaign to raise the $1,000 OOC
| Will be started in October. A Michigan
union committee Is to be found In each
Of the leading cities of America-1Sa
in all. When the campaign begins an
army of 1000 Michigan graduates will
be enrolled in the work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03


OF this seasons Chautauqua. A self
confessed failure in New York finally
finds himself and his true abilities in
small rural community and becomes
one of it's big men, constitutes the
story of this great play and it was
one readily appreciated by Mt. Yer
ron people, who were unanimous in
appreciation of Mr.. Whitney's fine re-
cital.
A singer of deep absorption in his
work and possessing unusual abilities
in the matter Of Interpretation was
Marcus Kellerman, baritone, who ap-
Feared Saturday evening in a recital.
Little explanations of each number by
Mr.. Kellerman rendered the program
the more pleasing to the audience,
especially numbers sung in German.
During his various songs, Mr.. Kel-
lerman gestured, not with the move
ments of one striving to emulate a
grand opera singer, but with little
motions so natural and so betokening
of an underlying sincerity that they
added infinitely to the expressiveness
of the particular number. Robust,
powerful in physique, and with
truly appropriate and fitting conceit
in carriage, Kellerman made great
appearance on the stage and COM
pletely carried his audience away
with him.
| Mr.. Kellerman's program was large
IL "by request" and included the fol-
lowing numbers: "On the Road to
Mandalay," "Wenn du noch Elm Spell
mann warst," Banjo Song" die
Drei Wanderer," "Just Little Bit of
Heaven" Mother Machree," Fifteen
Men on a Dead Mans Chest" NAM
my's Song" and "The Hanging of
Danny Deever." AS an accompanist,
Joseph Adler fitted we'll in the person
ality Of Mr.. Kellerman and pleased
immensely both in this work and in
his rendition of Reubenstein's "Stac.
cato Etude."
Always feature of Chautauqua en-
tertainments, the Ben Greet Players
were doubly so Saturday afternoon in
Shakespeare's delightful comedy
Twelfth Night" Pure comedy
abounded which, though frequently
becoming the trough house" variety
never descended from plane of dig
nifty.
Percival Vivien, a brother Of George
Vivien, who has appeared here the
past two years, led the comedy oi
the production in the character of Sil
Andrew Aguecheek, which he made 9
perfect scream by his articulation ant
comic actions. The counter-role, Sil
Toby Belch, was we'll taken care of by
} a man who could impersonate this
! roisterous, drunken character Nal
volio, the insipid idiot of the play
proved great laugh-producer in thu
hands of the actor who assumed thi
role. The charming Viola, disguised
as a page practically from the start
won the audience by her sweetness
and the force of her love-making.
: The Ben Greet Players are alway
good, but the company this yea
seemed just a little better than pre-
r vious aggregations, being better ba
: anced all around. The play present
7 ed opened up greater opportnnitie
1 for the exhibition of comic roles tina
heretofore also.
t H. R. Heaton, morning hour lectul
= er. read several Irish plays Saturda
3 evening, following the Kellerman col
cert.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03
While Walter c. BurriS. Be.
comes New Deputy
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Appropriate ceremonies marked the
change in the official family at the
Knox county court house Monday
morning when Clerk of Courts
Charles w. Hayes retired from office
and was succeeded by his deputy, Mr..
Guy o. Taylor.
At 8 o'clock, officials and deputies
assembled in the office of the clerk
OF courts, where the oath of office was
administered to Mr.. Taylor by retir-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03
NO WHITE TUTORS FOR BLACK
Georgia Senate Passes Measurs--Roek-
sfeIler School Affected.

Atlanta. Ga. The Georgia senate
passed a measure prohibiting whites
from teaching In negro schools Of the
state. 1t carries provision that
makes 1t effective at once II 1t passes
the house.
The measure will affect numerous
negro schools in Georgia endowed by
northern philanthropists. In many
cases the faculty and in nearly every
instance the president Of the school
nre white persons sent to Georgia by
the society or person controlling the
school. One of these schools is SPELL
man seminary, in Atlanta, which is
supported by John d. Rockefeller.
The Georgia measure is copy of the
Kentucky law which has been upheld
BY the United States supreme court
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03

superintendent and matron Of the
Knox county inlirmary:
Glen McNabb and wife Of Butler
township.
Harry Shellenbarger and wife Of
Clinton township.
Murray Vernon and wife of Mt. Yer.
non.
The appointments will be made by
the Knox county commissioners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03

ing Clerk of Courts Hayes. Clerk
Taylor in turn administered the oath
to his deputy, Mr.. Walter G. Burris.
The bond of Clerk Taylor in the
sum of $4,000 was approved by the
commissioners last week and the
sureties were published at he time.
Mr.. Burris was not required to fur
nish a bond.
Immediately after the officials had
been sworn in, Probate Judge Will
kins, in a few remarks, presented re-
firing Clerk of Courts Hayes with
handsome, solid gold Odd Fellows
charm, gift from the officials and
deputies at the court house. Mr.
Hayes responded feelingly and spoke
of his pleasant relations with all the
officials during his two terms ss clerk.
The charm bore the inscription "l911-
1915"
Following this Clerk of Courts Tay-
lor passed the cigars and the candy.
Clerk Taylor enters upon his duties
as clerk of courts with full know
ledge of the office, having been the
efficient deputy under Mr.. Hayes.
Mr.. Taylor was elected on the Demo
cratic ticket last November by hand
some majority.
Mr.. Walter c. Burris, the deputy
clerk, is we'll known by many Mt. Yer
non people, although he has not been
a resident of the city for many
months. His home was formerly in
Danville, but more recently he has
been employed in the offices of the
Mt. Vernon Bridge Company. He has
been doing clerical work for several
months and will no doubt fill the po
sition of deputy clerk in careful and
painstaking manner.
Ex-Clerk of Courts Hayes will con
tinue to reside in Mt, Vernon and
| will engage in the insurance business
for the present. His office will be In
the Columbia building.
| o
Meeting of Two Boards
The Knox county budget commits
sion, composed of County Auditor
Riley, Treasurer Bell and Prosecut
ing Attorney Bermont, met Monday
at the Knox county court house t
commence work on the budgets fol
the coming year. These budgets arr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03

nled Oy tne various municipal corpor-
atoms, school boards and townships
The other board TO meet at t32
court house was the board of ccfd-
plants This board is composed Of
Messrs. II. S. Campbell OF Mt. Vernon,
Walter Shuff of Miller township and
Ray Hull of Fredericktown. This
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03
MI. VERNON DEFEATED

Barres Easterns, a colored base
ball nine, defeated Mt Vernon Sun
day afternoon by the score of 4 to 2.
The game was scrappy all the way
through
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03
GREAT GOOD

BEING DONE BY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCiATIONS-BY THE
AD. WRITER OF THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN
COMPANY, RANKIN BUILDING,
% WEST GAY STREET, coLUM-
BUS, OHIO.
4. They distribute the profits of the
business equally among all their in
vestors, or depositors, who get five
per cent in semi-annual payments.
Such business tends to divide wealth
more fairly than heretofore. Such is
the work of the Buckeye. Assets
$S,900,000. Five per cent paid on
time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03

Marriage Licenses
Lee NJ. Lybarger, laborer, and Elsie
L. Brining, both of Mt Vernon. Rev.
Ira ]. Houston.
Carl Ivan Thornberry, glass worker,
and Ethel Mae Tewksbury, both OF
Mt. Vernon. Rev. o. E. Ford.
Walter Earnest Mcdonald, farmer,
Fallsbury township, Licking county,
and Lena Marie Hardesty, Jackson
township. Rev. w. A. Clemmer.
Judson James Park, farmer, Center
burg, and Myrtle May Harris, school
teacher, Rich Hill. Rev. James Best
of Westerville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03
FIVE PLAIN pRuNKs

Five plain drunks lounged in the
city lookup as a result of weekend
parties" They were given the Gus
tomary fines and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03

board will hear complaints that have
been filed relative to the appraise-
ment of property made this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-03

Deeds Filed
William M. Rinehart to Howard
Palmer, parcel in Centerburg, s1,050.
David c. Robinson to George Bish-
op. acres in Pleasant. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
OBITUARY


william Fletcher Richardson Sr.,
aged seventy-nine years. died at $40
o'clock last night. after a brief ILL.,
ness. at his residence. No. 25i1 West
Grace street. He suffered stroke
of paralysis at O'clock yesterday af-
teFHoon and soon suceumbe to the at =
tack. He Is survived by his widow
and the following children: William r.
Richardson. Jr., James A, Richardson.
Mrs. T. \. HARRISON. Mrs. Joseph r,
White and Miss Elizabeth Richard
son, OF Richmond, and Samuel w.
Richardson. Of Wilson, n. c. Mfr.
Richardson was a native of New Kent
County, but had lived in Richmond
practically all his life He was for
many years connected with the vir-
ginia State Insurance Company. re-
firing from the insurance work a few
years ago. He was member of the
Masonic order and was for more than
thirty years secretary of Randolph
Lodge. No. 10. of this city. He was
at the time OF his death member of
the board OF stewards of Broad-Street
Methodist Church. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
SIR EDWARD GREY TO GERMANY.

The reply of the British Foreign Secretary,
Sir Edward Grey to The latest scrap of paper
argument Of the German Chancellor is direct
and TO the point. In unequiyocal terms he de-
ciares that the facts as tkey were first given
out correct This last attempt Of the Ger
nan apologists to defend ndefensbe act
merely adds to the confusion occa~ioned their
people by the government.
The violation OF Belgian neutrality is one o:
those acts that cannot be explained, i, can only
be cxpiated. The burden cannot be thrown of.
The best that be done with it now is for
Germany 20 accept the onus that the burden
Of broken treaties carries and make the best
plea she can for other phases Of her numerous
declarations OF war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
The Nn-Pcrxading Dronth.

Certain Richmond papers affirm that our
brilliant friend. Colonies A. B. Williams OF the
Roanoke Times is firm in his intention to shake
The dust of Virginia from his feet when
mrity of the Statewide prohibition settlement
shali signal the conversion OF a land flowing
with peach and honey into vertabe Desert
Of sahara. in which the only GASES will be a
few speakcasies wherein the blind tiger will
ind his lair We trust that the Colonel will
reconsider this resolution II ne ever made it.
Indeed, where can he go In all this broad
land to fnd spot not infested by the virulent
germs Of the New England conscience He
may spread his wing; for a flight from the
old Dominion, but where in any CLINE congenial
10 his Southern sentiments is there a heaven
for the refugee from The devastations OF mint
lcds and the implac BILE sealers-up of the foun-
tains whence de vie was wont to flow :?
We tear that his fate IL so essaying. will be
Like Noah's weary dove which scared the
earth around" bat forced at last to re-
turn to the ark fer a perch on which TO rest
Not only Virginia but the Carolinas Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee oklahoma Mississippi and
Arkansas are singing the ditty of the locust and
the dry fly while Florida is the Of join
ing in the chorus ana Missouri and kentucky
are in training and almost ready to take up
he dolefut strain. Texas alone remains true
/" form ard tradition and cannot imagine
oar friend as emigrant to that home of prairie
dogs. rattlesnnkes and red headed widows even
for the privilege of feeling once more that such
virtues as he may practice the product OF
his resolves and merely due to the
fact that the opportunities for vice have been
put beyond his reach by statute. Nay, Colonel,
abide with Mt least little longer: for even
whom deprived Of all means and appliances OF
irrigation Virginia il the only home whAre
men of your rast associations and present So
cial and political affinities can ever be really
commended a rash VOW ia honored in
The breach than the Observation-Disclosures
Tilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-28
Billy Sunday-grams

fFrom tho Philadelphia North American)
tell you there never a time when peo-
PIE hungry for Gods MESA &c and sal
walton. When Cod Almighty gives you a chance
3on't sit around chewing the rag
Mntitudes o. you people in the church can't
lead anybody TO Jesus Christ because you've
reyer been TO ham yourself.
It's of the signs OF the degeneration
cf our day this lamentable ignorance of Gods
word
There are too many Sunday school teachers
Who don't know beans about the word Of God
There are lots OF people come out of curiosity
But / don't care what brought YOU
here Jesus didn't care rap whether Zaccheus
climbed that tree out OF curiosity or not Just
lie got him.
ia as soon he pastor OF a cemetery as some
churches. out there they don't Kick and growl
over everything you do Your a lot of dead
ores. too. only you~dont know il.
Go from house TO hoH~e. You bet your life
the politician knows who lives In every house
in the block The church ought know
much. too but Instead you SIT down. fold your
hands and mildew.
BE natural II there Is anything God likes it
is folks not he codf1shy doggy aristocracy.
Something is going TO happen-now. Some
things going to happen here that will make all
hell howl.
II you insult my wife, III scrap: and If you
insult my Jesus by the eterna. God you
EXPECT fight
III allow no man earth Or in he'll 10 at
1"npt 20 strip fesus Christ Of Ills divinity with,
cat fight from
II you are only riGnt in your heart, you can