davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

of all the hay, oat straw, cornstalks,
or sorghums they will consume, so
that little grain is necessary. Idle
,ess also permits of more thorough
mastication of the feed, thus insur-
ing proper digestion.
From six to eight weeks before the
spring work is started the horses
should be put at light work and start
I'D on small grain ration in order
that they may be in proper condition
for the work required of them. The
grain ration may then be gradually
increased until the regular allowance
has been reached for the working
season.
Growing colts require considerable
protein. They should be so fed as to
-ecure proper development and at a
minimum cost. Rough feed, such as
clean mixed hay, alfalfa, or clover,
nay be fed along with a mixture OF
bran, oats and corn.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
QUICK WITTED.

A lecturer who protested against
people going to sleep during his dis
QUESTIONS on heather lands, would, if
he perceived any tendency in that di-
rection. introduce some queer or start
ling statement to revive their tagging
attention. On one occasion, when his
audience seemed rather somnolent, he
thundered out: "Ah, you have no idea
of the suffering Of the Englishmen in
Central America, on account of the
enormous mosquitoes. A great many
of these pests would weigh pound.
and they will get on the logs and
bark as the white men are passing"
By this time all ears and eyes were
wide open, and he proceeded to finish
his lecture. The next day he was
called upon to account for his extra
ordinary statements. "But l didn't
say one mosquito would weigh a
pound" he protested: 81 said great
many of them would. I think, per-
haps, million Of them might do So"
"But you said they bark at the mis-
sionaries," persisted his interlocutor.
"No, no, my dear sir; l said they
would get on the logs and on the
bark. You misunderstood me-"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
HOMESTEADER WANTED.

Matt A. Rodda, reservation home
steader of near Wolf Point is wanted
by the authorities of this county on a
charge of grand larceny. Fred R. Will
liams, liveryman of that place, ap-
piled for a search warrant to JUS
tice of the Peace Gordon on Wednes-
day and, on searching the cabin on
Rodda's homestead, miscellaneous
collection of property belonging to
Williams was found. Rodda appar-
emily possessed some of the traits of
the mountain rat, as the collection in
cluded tools, blankets, domestic and
Indian, harness, clothing and even a
pair of new shoes. The Imperial Ele-
vator company have also recovered
lumber and 1875 of their posts are still
missing and believed to have been
dumped in some coulee near the home
stead. One other cache of stolen prop
erty was found in Wolf Point. In
some way Rodda got wind of the fact
of the warrant of arrest being is
sued and fled. The sheriff's office
has been notified and are on his trail
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
ACCURACY IN NEWSPAPERS.

Professor Hugo Munsterberg is al
professor of psychology at Harvard.
His head is filled with ideas, and he
knows many things. But some things
he doesn't know. For instance, he
has been taking fling recently at
newspaper reporters, who, he says,
habitua]ly distort what men say and
do, and the professor regards this as
a bad thing for public morals. Evi-
IDENTIFY the professors experience has
been with the metropolitan newspaper.
On these newspapers a vast quantity
Of news must be gathered in an eX-
traordinary short time. Accuracy is
aimed at and attained to remarkable
degree. But the metropolitan press
IS but very small part of the coun-
try's press. Professor Munsterberg
is provincial, like many other dwell
ars in eastern cities. In the small
towns the people are close to their
newspaper. Frequently the editor
knows everybody in the county. Ac-
curacy becomes a deadly necessity.
No reporter or editor, who is worthy
the name, dares say he does not care
whether what he writes is true or not.
His profession and his pride in it de-
mand that he gives to it the best he
has in him. Accuracy, attention to
detail, truth, are only some of the
things he must give to his paper. Pro-
fessor Munsterberg may be a great
psychologist, but he will never be a
great man until he learns that outside
of Harvard, Boston and New York
there is a great country filled with
newspapers and newspaper men, anc
that in the lot the venal, the deliber-
ately untruthful, the mountebank, are
as scarce as exactitude is in psyche
logy.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
WINTERING IDLE HORSES.

At this time of the year practically
all the heavy work on most farms has
been finished, and with the approach
of winter horses are more or less idle.
Since idle horses give no return in
labor performed, the feeding should
be as economical as possible, and
proper care should be taken of the
animals in order that they may be in
the best possible condition for work
in the early spring.
Horses should not be confined to the
barn during the winter on liberal
supply of grain. It is far better to
trough" them through the cold
months. They should be given the
run of the yard or lot during the
day. This should be provided with
protected shed, one that is thor
oughly dry and we'll provided with
bedding. While nature does her part
and protects the horse with a heavy
coat of hair during the cold months,
the shed is necessary in order to af-
ford the necessary shelter and protec-
tion against rains, snow and cold
winds. Winter winds come mostly
from the north and northwest, and
the shed should be so situated and
constructed as to give the proper pro-
lection from this quarter.
In the feeding of the idle horses
the high priced feeds should be
avoided in order to keep them in
proper condition at the lowest cost
1t has been found that idle horses dc
very we'll on winter feed consisting
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
Milk River Valley Bank
Glasgow, Montana

legged that Connell B. Guam had some
differences with Joe Gastineau and
Guam, along with his wife and an
other party named Ammondsen, went
over to Gastineau's home to settle
matters. Not finding him there they
went to where he was working and,
it is alleged, all three attacked him.
In the course of the mix-up Gastineau
is said to have drawn knife and
carved Guam somewhat. AS a Sc
quel, Guam swore out complaint be-
fore Justice of the Peace Meader,
charging Gastineau with assault in
the second degree and the justice held
him under $500 bonds for trial in the
district court. Later, Gastineau had
the three alleged taken before the
justice, with the result that Guam was
held to the district court in the first
degree, and the remaining two were
held in the second degree, as asces-
sories.-Wolf Point Herald.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
PEACE RECESSIONAL.
apologies to Kipling)

Goddess of Fortune, known of old,
Fate of our thin brown battle line
Beneath whose kindly hand we hold
The love of Peace from palm to pine;
Goddess of Peace, make us aware
Should we prepare? Should we pre-
pare?
The tumult and the shouting dies
The peace ship sails to foreign shores
We hear the laundering protests rise,
We watch the flag which proudly
scars,
Goddess of Peace, hear thou our
prayer,
Should we prepare? Should we pre-
pare?
If deaf with din of war we lose
All thoughts of bitter sacrifice,
Or miss the greater good and choose
A golden calf to canonize,
Goddess of Peace, do thou declare,
Should we prepare? Should we pre-
pare?
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
MERRY M {: re- : ::::' II;


Nv breakfast. dinner and sup
. per, the first thing OH awak-
ing and the last thing on 60
ing to sleep, every hour Of every day
Of every week Of every month Of the
year we want the spirit of Christmas.
for it is the spirit of ministration, of
giving. Of service. Of doing for others.
Rev. DR.. Francis l.. Clark
ND did you ever think what Il
~ peculiarly blessed sound in the
IA ears of those watching shep-
herds of the valley of Bethle-
hem was the announcement of the
angels, Christ has Gomez" Ever since
the gate Of paradise was shut against
our first parents his advent had been
looked forward to as the hope of lost
world.
~ TILL. there is cal! for strenuous
endeaNor and constant fight
~ against evils without and with
in. as though God would re
mind us that this is not our rest. that
the true holiday (holy day, us it uset
to be written) is above at his right
hand.-Rev. DR.. +. S. Henson.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

The trouble with giving women the
vote and putting them on even terms
with us men folks is that the women
are liable to get the idea that they
have as much right to come home
stewed at 3 a. m. as we have.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
WHO DID?

A lively mix-up occurred on Rock
creek, 40 miles southwest of town, in
Dawson county on the 25th. 1t is al
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

Furthermore, we would think more
highly of men who shave themselves
if they would admit they do it to save
money.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

~HkISTS coming inaugurated
among men il new era Of good
~ will. and as Il consequence
thrones are tottering. chains
are loosening, prison doors are opening
and practical Christian beneficencc is
flooding the world with sunshine and
hlls it with songs of gladness.-Rev.
Or. +. S. Henson.
RERE is that glad tidings." that
gospel of great joy" of which
the angel Spake to the wonder
ing shepherds--this announce
ment of Gods love for man and mans
sonship to God And these glad It'd
ings" are for 'all people" SO the angel
said. There is not a single soul to
whom the tidings of Christmas come
that is not assured of the love of the
almighty and infinite Father.
- EFORM ye,' then-so sounds the
voice Of the Eternal Spirit, the
~ power back Of evOlution-re-
form ye, for the kingdom of
heaven is at hand! So we may grid
ourselves to every task Of reform with
new hope and fresh enthusiasm and
ring our Christmas bells again.-Rev.
Or. r. Heber Newton.
Pr may be that in every gift with
which at this blessed Christmas
tide we gladden. our children's
hearts we are the Magi again Of
20 <ho IJn1xy Child "0
may make it so. But richer gifts than
these will be required. Our endurance
shall be our gift to him who gave him
self Is there toll for us, that we
may honor him? Is there self denial?
Are there holy conservation and humble
service, that shall make the world at
last spotless sacrifice to him who
purchased it!
40 we keep Christmas because OF
- its its good tidings Of great Joy.
~ The season of it's occurrence is
our ripest time. The north
wind and the snow in that wind have
made us what we are. 1t drove us tU
the hearth, to the sacred fires Of the
inner circle, to the building Of the key
stone in the arch of our civilization
the home of the Christian man.-Rev
DR.. S. P. Cadman.
~ODAY all institutions are be-
ginning to initiate the wise
men from the east. who
brought to the Divine Child
their gold and aromatic spices. theil
frankincense and treasure. ChriSt's
estimate of the value of childhood has
conquered the world. His thought OF
childhood is the very heart and geniu:
of Christian civiliZatiOn.-Rev. DR.
Newell Dwight Hills.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

See "Neil of the Navy"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

all institutions are be-
ginning to initiate the wise
men from the east. who
brought to the Divine Child
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
After Forty Years.

Springfield. H.. Nov. 12.-Tirec
of being hunted for murder com
mitted nearly 40 years ago, Ben ia
min Miller. former Town Marshal OF
Rivertown, near here, has surren-
dered at Jena, La.
Local officials to-day received the
following telegram from Sheriff T. J.
Dewitt, of Jena:
"An aged man walked into my Of
flee this morning. giving the name
of Benjamin Miller He says he is
wanted for the murder of James
Kirlin at Riverton in 1879. He tells
me that he is near death and that
for nearly 40 years he has been a
hunted animal, driven from corner
to corner of the earth. He says he
is tired of ii and wants to surren-
der"
kirlin was saloon keeper. Mil
Ter shot him. 1t is charged, during a
quarrel. An officer will be sent for
Miller, who is said to be nearly 80
years old
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

ness Of the earth and the splendor
of the heavens? What boy was ever
worth counting who did not ca,
more apples than he ought7 And
what man. with the epicure's touch
added to his boyish love. does not at
the bottom OF his heart recognize
that to put apples between flaky
crusts is to mingle nectar and amb-
rosia? Let the frost be never so thick
pumpkin and the choppers grind
their mincemeat never so fine-these
are for occasions. But apple pie Il
for living.
But about apple pie and morals,
We think that's fairly evident. It's
not cause, but test. What II
means is that no man who retains
his affection for apple pie has lost
his kinship with human nature. And
no man who still shares common hui
man feelings can be monster, or
wholly bad and past hope of saving.
Milwaukee Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
zARHoN THE LAST OF
THE FORBIDDEN CITIES

Five centuries ago the most Cath
Ollie sovereigns, Ferdinand and Isa-
bella, drove the Moor from Spain,
and In Morocco he sought new en-
pire. The gradual conquest OF North
Africa by European powers has driv-
en- the true Mohammedan--the re-
ligious fanatlc-southward or west
ward to the practically unknown in
terror or to Morocco. Egypt, Tripo-
II, Tunisia and Algeria have all con-
tributed from their population to
the peopling of Morocco. English
French or Italian conquest has driv-
en- thither the Moors who would
neither work for the Christian nor
obey his laws nor accept his faith,
and the Atlas Mountains have be-
come the strongest fortress held by
Islam, sheltering she most purely
Mohammedan and the most fanati-
cal. Christians have been in sacred
Mecca, have even seen the kabbah.
and have returned to their own
countries; but no foreigner, Chris
tian or otherwise. has yet been with
in rife shot of the sacred city of
Zarhon, near Fee. the Moorish capt.
tai. --[Christian Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
SALT RIVER IN 1850
TRAGIC EARLY HISTORY

Extracts from Conklin's River
Guide, gazetteer of all the towns
Western waters. published in 1901
Salt river. nineteen miles below
Louisville, KY, so called from the
numerous salt ticks on its banks
The first salt works in the State
were erected on this river about
three miles from Shepherdsville, the
county seat. A garrison was estab-
lished here, called the Mud CARR
son, to protect the salt washers and
their families. The river was much
frequented by Indians for the pur-
pose of hunting big game that re-
sorted there for salt. and many con-
fiicts took place between them and
the whites. In May, 1897. boat
owned by Henry Christ left Louis
Vile with twelve armed men and a
woman, equipted with utensils for
salt-making. They were decoyed TO
the bank by sound resembling a
turkey 's-call.As two of the men spran
upon shore they were fred upon by a
large body of Indians, when most
bloody and desperate encounter took
place, in which, eleven of the boats
crew we're killed. The twelfth, Mr.
Christ, and the woman, we're taken
prisoners. Christ escaped and after
ward served in the legislature of
Kentucky and also in Congress in
1908. 1t was subsequently ascer-
tanned by the woman. who had been
taken prisoner and redeemed, that
100 Indians had attacked them,
thirty being killed in the engage
mont.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

city OF truth and city Of youth.
That is an unintentlonal rhyme. but
that Is the sort Of city described In
tho beautiful prophecy of zaeharlahl
Jerusalem shall be called the city OF
truth. And the streets of the city
shall be full of boys and girls play
ing In the streets therof." But while
the spirit OF the city is the spirit OF
the exuberant joys OF youth. age is
not objectionable old men and wo-
men are protected and happy Best
OF all. God is going TO dwell in the
city as the friend and helper OF all.
How far American cities come
from this dreamr There Is some
froiic for the children and some com
fort TOR the aged. but how much OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

That the brains of the prettiest
girl often cannot compare favorably
With those of her less attractive sis
ter is what DR.. Walter T.. Fernald,
head of Mclean Institute for the
Care of the Feeble-Minded. told Rad
cliffe girls to-day. Mr.. Fernald show
ed the pictures of several beautiful
women and added that, while all OF
them were over % years of age,
none OF them had more mental pow
er than child of 8. To all appear
ances they We're normal, he said, yet
they lacked reasoning power and
Were guided by impulse and instinct
rather than common sense.-( Cam
bridge Cor, New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
THE EFFECT OF APPLES
ON SYSTEM AND SPIRIT

Solemnly enough the London
Chronicle relates that former Gov
ernor of Milbank Prison said that he
always had hopes of the final ref
ormation OF a prisoner. no matter
how violent or deprayed he might
be. so long as he retained an appe-
title for apple pie.
Everybody has known for long
time that apples we're good for peo-
Pile. What other morsel OF the gods
combines so truly and dclicately the
zephyrs OF June. the gold OF July.
the fragrance OF summer rains. the
sharpness OF early frost, the rich
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
rheumatism and Allied Pains
They Must Go.

The congestion of the blood in its
dow causes pain. Sloan's Eminent
penetrates to the congestion and
starts the blood to flow freely. The
body's warmth is renewed; the pain
is gone, The man or woman who
has rheumatism. neuralgia or other
pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like drown
ing man refusing a rope" Why suf-
fer? Get bottle of Sloan's. 25c
and soc. $500 bottles hold six
times as much as 25c size
Advertisement. {"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down

Alburtis. Pa. -"I am teacher In the
public schools and got into very ner-
vous rundown condition. ! could not
sleep and had no appetite. ! was tired
all the time. My sister asked me TO try
vinol. / did so, and within week my APP
petite improved and could sleep eli
night and now feel well and strong. -
Rosa N. KELLER, Alburtis. Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic. for all weakened
rundown conditions and for chronic
coughs. colds snd bronchitis.
James II. Williams. Druggist, HART
ford. ny. vinoi Is sold Ia Heavier
Dam By a wilbur Miteheii. ilsrs6-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
Who Is He?

Who is that fellow eulogizing
this grand and glorious republic?"
II don't know who he is, but
when you hear man talking like
that the chances are ten to one that
he thinks this grand and glorious
public ought to support him"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

woel Little children. forced to work,
babies dying for lack Of food and
care. old people in misery--and all
this trouble needless Christian
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24
Woman Takes Ont LICENSE.

Greensburg. Ind, Nov. 2O.-Mrs
Waldo Littell, aged twenty years,
has taken out hunting license. She
is said to be an expert "marksman
and is the first woman to take out a
hunting license in this county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

Regulate the bowels when they
fail to move properly. Herbine is
an admirable bowel regulator. 1t
helps the liver and stomach and re-
stores fine feeling of strength and
buoyancy. Price soc. Sold by u.
Wilbur Mitchell, Beaver Dam.
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

Stop coughing You rack the lungs
and worry the body. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup checks irritation, heals
the lungs and restores comfortable
breathing. Price 25c, soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by z. Wilbur Mitch
ell. Beaver Dam. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

Irregular bowel movements lead
to chronic constipation and consti-
pated habit fills the system with i'm
purities. Herbine is a great bowel
regulator. II purifies the system, Vi
taltzes. the. blood and puts the diges-
tive organs in fine vigorous condi-
ton. Price SOC. Sold by u. Wilbur
Mitchell. Beaver Dam m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-11-24

j. Leonard Replogle. OF New
York. who began his business career
as a water boy in the Cambria steel
mills at Johnstown, Pa. has paid
SIS. 100000 for 100000 shares OF
stock in the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
SOCIETY'S DONGS
About FL Pasoans.

A. Courchesne, who has been quite
III for some time, is greatly improved
and able to be up and about
Miss Maggie Mercer. who was hurt
in an automobile accident last week, is
improving nicely and is able to be about
a little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Donaldson
have moved from their apartment at
1911 Wyoming street to 511 California
street
ADave Verne Stems, a graduate Of the
class of 1914 Of the high school. who is
a student in the University Of Califor-
MIA, has Joined the coast artillery Of
the California national guard and will
90 on the summer camping trip of the
company A large number of the uni
yersity students belong to the company.
DR.. Carl Lee Smith has been appoint
ed by governor James Ferguson as a
delegate TO the southern Sociological
congress to be held the coming week in
Houston The congress is for the pur-
pose Of studying social and economic
conditions of the south and planning
methods Of improvement. DR.. Smith,
Mrs J. A Potter and Mrs c. A. Hooper
superintendent Of the Charity associa-
ton, are the delegates appointed by
governor Ferguson from Fl Paso.
Angler, Foster has received lis ap-
pOintment as commissary sergeant Of
the military company in the University
Of California Harold Detwiler. also
a student in the university, has been
appointed first sergeant in the COM
pany. Foster has Joined the coast ar
tillery corps of the California national
guard and viii 20 into the summer
camp for two weeks following the
graduating exercises Of the university