davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-18


Soro, Stolieu, IT,. San 9lodl
immer mcrocu bier lente Groer.
iAiitterunaen beripiirt mo sic 9e-
BORDEN erfldren oaB nidt elm ein5i.
ges Saus nit Sider6eit bepobut
iucroen fam. Captain Sui neIber
sic &ettlugsarbeiteu Ieitet lit iiber-
8eugt 0aB mebr ais 1000 Spier in
ben Eriimmeru be9raben Iie9eu.
Gic 3cthmgsar6eiten mohen MIR
lauaiame Sortidritte luo cs 1T me-
mig Sofnuina porban0en. SAB nod
&erionen leben0 gelmoen merOen
Die geb0rOen ihenieu in eriier Sic
uie Oen menigen @erionen lire 9lui-
merfiomfeit. pelde Dem Sooe eut.
ronuen iino. Gas 9lotbe Sreu5 bat
Elm 91ot6 Soipital eroifnet, IN peI-
dem sic 2ei6tDeriurnoeten perpfle9t
merOen Ole S6perDerplnoeten
werOen noh Goieria gebradt.
0ie 2eioen Ser beimat6Ios qepor.
oeneu 8euolteumg pur0en oilrd ci-
ueu folten &eaeu 0ermebrt. ser ee-
itern Moraen besonn nno umtnter.
6roc6cn onoouert Die 2euie mnroeu
aeudrnt, sic nod ite6cu gebIie6euen
@ebduOe nidt eber 5u 6etreteu. ais
bis 0ieiel5cn elmer Snipeftion unter.
5ogen poroen iino.
Sic 9dcbte peroeu oesbalb i'm
Sreicn bel Sol3ialeru pcrbrodt. Sir
oie 6rauan mo @inoer peroen mf
Den StroBen unO oen 6cloeru 6iit.
ten erridtet. glIs 0ouig emanuel
Cora cinen @eiud abitaitetc, ner-
iprad cr oeu BIT @aiien gemohien
@iuoern OoB fir fe Soree oetragen
meroeu miiroe.
10000 Sb0odIoie 5n Siola
Gel 2iri
SfoGo Gel 2irt H. Stmor.
~ Gieie bIiiben0e 6obrifiiaot iiiolidb
bon Cora bat cine 9eooItcrmg
pou na6e5n 10000 &erionen. mel6e
olle o6oodloS geporoen iinO Gle
3abl ser bel Dem grobe6en @etoote-
ten 6etrdat mo6riheinli1 peniger
ais 100. Sir etlide Der C6oahloien
lplroen 8elte erridiet imo an Der.
idieoenen &uniten miro Sleiid mo
'9ro0 pertbeilt.
Sn ser llmaebuug BON Cora be.
iinoet iih mcileuiucit fein Torf mo
feline StoOt nelde obne 96ooen
ooOon FAM Sel6lt ia oen Srtcn.
in wcl@en uur meniae @crionen &c.
tootet o0er periuuu0et ipuroeu,
6erridt in0 Gleno.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
10 Years
n Taken from
a n(l the Files of
~ASO 4 De VALLEY
=@= C0unty Ga
sette Of Min oteen Years Ago.

The chances are "sixteen to one"
that Williams ]. Bryan will still con-
tinue to reside in his Lincoln home
after November 3rd-providing he
don't lose it before then.
Treasurer Mcmillan left for the
Twin Cities Tuesday in search of
medical treatment. He intends re-
naming east until he becomes entire
ly we'll.
A large number OF town folks drove
out to the Mabee ranch Sunday and
took part in watermelon massacre.
No deaths have been reported up to
the time of going to press.
Geo. Drabbs of Hinsdale, market
ed the finest steers on the Chicago
market this season. A few weighed
1900 pounds and the price secured
$4.O5, was more than was realized
from corn-fed steers.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

ond by Alderman Hurd, Resolution
No. 1877 was passed.
Roll Call, Aldermen Voting Yes
Hurd, Markle, St. Cair. Absent and
not voting, Alderman Lezie. Carried.
The Ordinance Committee recon-
mended that the Clerk be instructed
to continue to collect for License from
second hand stores according to the
ordinance.
It was moved by Alderman Hurd
and second by Alderman st. Clair
that the report of the Committee be
adopted and the Clerk so instructed.
It was moved by Alderman Markle
and second by Alderman Hurd, hat
Ordinances Nos. 1873, 1874, 1856, and 1856
be validated by posting. Carried.
It was moved by Alderman st. Clair
and second by Alderman Hurd that
the Council adjourn. Carried.
H. D. PALMER,
City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
August 28th, 1915,


The City Council of the City Of
Glasgow, Montana, met in adjourned
regular session in the Office of the
City Clerk in the Public Library
Building at 8 o'clock P. M. Roll
Call, the following aldermen respond
ing present: Hurd, Markle and St.
Clair. Absent Alderman Lezie. May
or Kent present and presiding.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of August 18th, 1915, and August
25th, 1915, were read and upon mo-
ton of Alderman Hurd and second by
Alderman St. Clair were approved.
Carried.
1t was moved by Alderman St. Cair
and second by Alderman Hurd that
the following building permits be
granted: P. E. Kent to build addi-
ton on lot "a block 4 Mahon's add;
G. L. McAtee to build addition on lot
II block a Kerr's add; G. L. Dewitt
to build addition on lot block 26,
original; H. Jenson to build shack on
lot ID block 2 Mahon's add. Carried.
Ordinance No. 1873 being an ordin-
ance providing for the annual tax levy
was introduced and read and referred
to the Ordinance Committee.
The Ordinance Committee recon-
mended that Ordinance No. 1873 be
adopted as read.
1t was moved by Alderman Hurd
and second by Alderman Markle that
the rules be suspended and that or
dinance No. 1873 be passed and adopted
as read.
Roll Call, Aldermen Voting Yes
Hurd, Markle, St. Cair. Absent and
not voting, Alderman Lezie. Carried.
Ordinance So. 1874 being an ordin-
ance providing for the annual tax
levy for the library was introduced
and read and referred by the Mayor
to the Ordinance Committee.
The Ordinance Committee recon-
mended that Ordinance No. 1874 be
adopted as read.
1t was moved by Alderman Hurd
and second by Alderman Markle that
the rules be suspended and that Or
dinance No. 184 be passed and adopt
al oc ,.ooH
Roll Call, Aldermen Voting Yes:
Hurd, Markle. St. Cair. Absent and
not voting, Alderman Lezie. Carried,
Ordinance No. 1856 being an ordin.
ance providing Tor the levy Of spe.
cial assessment for the purpose Of
paying interest on water works bonds
and providing for a sinking fund fol
said bonds, was introduced and read
and referred by the Mayor to the Or.
dinance Committee.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

side of the river and commenced
erecting buildings on the same. Mr..
Patten will do some irrigating on his
ranch next summer.
DR.. Hoyt and Mrs. McKinnon and
Chas. St. Clair and mother composed
hunting party on the Missouri river
Thursday.
The DIS shipped trainload of
cattle from Malta Wednesday and
the Square outfit will ship from the
same place today.
H. H. Hedges of Saco, shipped a
car of steers to the Chicago markets
last week. The animals were in fine
condition and brought $4.O0.
R. X. Lewis, member of the Re-
publican State Central Committee,
from Valley County, attended a meet
ing of that body in Helena Wednes-
day.
The little eight year old girl of Al
Watkins of Nashua, was accidentally
shot with 22-calibre rifle III the
hands of her little brother yesterday
! morning. The ball entered the left
shoulder back of the arm and lodged
itself in the right shoulder. She was
brought to Glasgow on the afternoon
passenger train and the ball was ex:
tracted by DR.. Hoyt. She is resting
easily and doing as we'll as possible
under existing circumstances.
H. A. Vagg of Saco, C. S. Stafford
of Culbertson and R. w. Garland OF
/ Malta, were out-of-town republicans
who attended the convention here
Saturday.
C. Cook, brakeman on the Great
Northern, removed his family from
Dodge Center, Mimi, to Glasgow this
week. They have leased dwelling
house on Front street and will make
this their permanent home.
An elderly lady, Mary Schultz, wa.
taken sick on a Great Northern trair
while on her way to Los Aanee!es ant
put off at Glasgow Tuesday for mc3i
cal attendance. She went to sleep i,
the evening and died during tn,
night, death said to have resultet
from apoplexy. She was woman
of about GO years of age and was un
dorbtedly going to California for hel
health The remains were shipped t,
Northfield, MINI.
]. The Valley County, Republica,
Central committee held an enthusias
ii: meeting at the court house Satrr
Tday afternoon, for the purpose )
RAINING delegates to the state conveo
ticn which convened at Helena O,
Wednesday,. H. H. liadges, C. s
Stafford and S. A. Willis were e,ecte,
delegates while Andrew Davidson
Dave Kennedy and Il. X. Lewis wer
named as their alIcrnates.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

The Ordinance Committee recon-
mcnded that Ordinance No. 1856 be
adopted as read.
1t was moved by Alderman St. Clair
and second by Alderman Marklc that
the rules be suspended and that Or
d:nance No. 1876 BE- passed and adopt
ed as read.
Roll Call, Aldermen Voting Yes
Hurd, Markle, St. Cair. Absent and
not voting, Alderman Lezie. Carried
Ordinance No. 1856 icing an ordin-
ance to define and abate nuisances was
introduced and read and referred by
the Mayor to the Ordinance Commit
tee
The Ordinance Committee recon.
mended that Ordinance No. 1856 be
adopted as read.
1t was moved by Alderman Hurd
an: second by Alderman St. Clair
that the rules be suspended and that
Ordinance No. 186 be passed and ad-
opted as read.
Roll Call, Aldermen Voting Yes
Hurd, Markle, St. Cair. Absent and
not voting, Alderman Lezie. Carried
Resolution No. 1877 being resolu-
ton assessing tax on all Real Estate
in special improvement district No
27 was introduced and read and upor
motion of Alderman Markle and SEC
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

Jas. Deegan was down from Hins-
dale Monday.
Russell Mcneil is now the efficient
cook at the Elite restaurant.
The public schools were reopened
on Monday with large attendance.
T. M. Patten did some surveying
for parties near Saco the first of the
week.
Sky Small spent the first Of the
week with his many friends around
Saco.
Billy Whtbread of Hinsdale spent
the first of the week with his rela-
tons in Glasgow.
While crossing the Milk river Sat-
urday T. G. Mooney broke buggy
wheel and narrowly averted painful
accident.
A social hop was given at the Cole
man Hotel Monday evening by the
young men of the town. Notwith-
standing that few Of the "96" chill
dren were conspicuous by their alb
sence, in the hope that the dance
would eliminate in a fizzle, the affair
was great success socially and other
wise.
Deputy County Surveyor Patten in
forms US that he will remove his
family from Sioux Falls, So. Dak., to
this place in the near future. He
has taken up a ranch on the south
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH

The services in the above church on
Sunday, next, the 18th after Trinity,
will be-: Morning Prayer, sermon
and Holy Communion at 11:O0 a. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 500
p. m. Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
AGE OF FOWLS USEFULNESS
GROWING Belief That Hens Of Lighter
Weight Can Be Probably Kept
for Three or Four Years.

There Ia q variety of opinions con-
corning the age at which hen out
serves her usefulness. That Is. the
age at which she will not longer lay
enough eggs to make profit. Many
carry their hens through but one lay
ing season, disposing OF their old
hens each fall. While this may be
good plan to follow with the heavier
breeds which put on an excessive
amount of flesh during their second
year. and thus become poor layers.
there IL a growing belief that hens OF
the lighter weights. Leghorns. An
conas. Hamburgs. etc, can be proht-
ably kept for three or four years. in
deed. II Is the experience OF many
that fowls OF these lighter breeds lay
as well. IL not better, during their
second year than they do the hrst
year.
Il certainly ia a lot OF bother ana
expense to renew flock OF hens each
wear. especially where one handles
large flock. In sending hens to mar
ket other factors should be considered
as we'll as age. II often happens that
hens Of all breeds that lay well the
first year. make Indifferent layers the
second year. II may be that these
hens are predisposed to become fat
or It may be that their conditions
become weakened because OF the drain
that resulted from the heavy work OF
the first year. Whatever the cause
the poor layers should be marketed aS
soon as discovered.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
DAMAGED WHEAT FOR SWINE
Greater Gains Obtained In Tests In
Feeding II Alone Than With Corn
In Fattening Hogs.

The grade and market price Of part
Of the 1915 wheat crop has been so
much reduced bysprouting in the shock
that it is not too high for hog feed.
Recent feeding tests by l.. A. Weaver
at the Missouri experiment station
have shown that wheat fed alone gives
greater gains in fattenings hogs than
either corn alone or corn mixed with
wheat. The addition Of tankage to the
ration resulted in still more econom-
ical gains. especially during the early
part of the feeding period.
II ground, the wheat is better digest
ed and three pecks produce as much
grain as a bushel Of unground wheat,
both being soaked.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
lfEARMk
S1[O))(Islkx.
DRUGS GIVEN TO LIVE STOCK
Medicines Are Administered by People
Without knowledge of Action
Study Symptoms Of Animals.

Frequently drugs are administered
10y pcopl" without any kuuwlcdg" of
their action Ono individual only re-
Gently asked what ne should give his
horse when aconitc and nitro had
failed To cure. II is always best for
one to know the action of a drug be
fore IL is administered 10 live stock. A
thorough study of the symptoms of
the animal should be- made before any
drugs are given. Just because certain
drugs have succeeded I'm some neigh
bOr's horses. there Is no reason they
will cure yours 70 illustrate a horse
Is suffering from collie. \ dos" OF
opium would be correct Go give # It
ls spasmodjc collie. while if the patient
has impaCttuu of the bowels Il dose
of opium would only pack the bowels
the harder. A dose OF aConitc should
never be- given when the heart is weak
and slow. for the reason that aCOnitc
deprcsscs the heart and will cause
death. On the other hand. aContc
would be the proper drug to give when
the heart was beating full and strong
and very rapid. A common mistake
is 10 give horses sweet spirits of Nitro
when suffering from frequent urina-
ton. as this drug IL n diurctic or in
creascs the flow of urine. II only ag-
gravatcs the trouble In this particular
case.
In diseases OF the respiratory tract
when the high fever has caused con
stipation one should never use aloes
on account OF the danger from super
purgation. Raw linseed oil is prefer
able, as Il is much safer.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13

Taupe velvet and opossum fur arc
used 20 make this tbree-piece set. which
Includes a turban. neckpiece and mum
TO match. These matched sets are
wonderfully chic and elegant when
they are well designed. They embody
the luxury OF fur and the richness of
velvet. and admit greater play OF
fancy In their designing than is prac-
teal for the furrter. who works with
furs alone.
Plush as well as velvet 10 used In
combination with furs for making
matched sets. II has the richness and
suppleness OF velvet but not as wide
a range OF successful colors
In the set shown In the picture the
taupe velvet is very much like the
warm grny Of the fur next the skin.
This gray makes a background for the
white and very dark markings which
appear In the long hairs. The rakish
turban Is successful because II is de-
veloped In sedate colors. II consists
Of crown piece made OF a small
circle OF velvet with pun shirred
about II. and a coronet. which Is mar
row ut the right side but 80 high at
the left that it encroaches upon the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
C0TTON-BOLL WEEVIL FEARS
Western Form Of Insect Shows Greater
Adaptivity to Climatic Extremes
Than Eastern Bug.

The cotton-boll weeyil. according to
n report of the United States bureau OF
entomology. has changed somewhat In
structure since entering the United
States and has also become adapted
IN greater seventies OF climate. More
over II Is now able to obtain subsist-
ence and possibly to develop on GER
tain plants related TO cotton. among
them being Hibiscus syriacus and Cal
lirhoe involucrata.
In some of the mountain canyons OF
Arizona the weevil has been found on
the so-called Arizona wild cotton.
Thurberia thespesioides, and this west
ern form Of the insect shows even
greater adaptivity to climatic ex-
tremes than the eastern variety.
Hence considerable fear Is felt for the
success OF western cotton growing.
and the bureau OF entomology has been
making a special study OF the situa-
ton.
During the year 1913 the weevil
spread over 1900 square miles of
new territory in the United States.
and caused a primary loss in produc-
ton of the area planted in cotton In
that year Of about 330.000,0oo
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13

usual position OF the crown. band
OF fur and two pendant balls OF steel
beads finish this jaunty but refined bit
OF headwear.
The mum is made By laying the vel
vet in irregular piaits over bed and
gathering in the ends to achieve thu
fashionable barrel shape. Al each end
q pointed Gun OF velvet Is lined with
satin In the same color. A broad band
OF the fur crosses the front, and
narrow band extends part way about
one side. cluster OF little fruits.
made OF satin in bright oolors and Gov
cred with silver tricotine. adds little
playful touch OF brilliance. posed in
the middle OF the broad fur band.
The neokpiece is merely band OF
fur finished with q cun OF velvet. like
those on the nun. gathered up and
sewed TO the end of the band. The
ends OF the neckpiece overlap and
fasten with snap fasteners.
These are two very strong points
to consider In the matched sets. They
unity the costume and they are very
inexpensive as compared to fur, just
as comfortable and just ~ elegant
looking
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
Roughage Feed Rack for Swine.

quantity that you would all take steps
to be more careful in the future.
One OF the most common ways OF
wasting feed is to feed It upon the
ground when the surface is wet or
soft. Feed scattered about in this
fashion Will soon be tramped upon and
buried under the mud. Pigs. especially,
are wasteful of feed given to them In
this way. but many feeders have real
lied the loss and have prevented it by
building concrete feeding floors
which will not only pay their cost in
the feed they save in a few years, but
enable the quarters to be kept In a
more sanitary condition.
Feed may be wasted when II Is fed
in the hangers in excess OF the ami
mails needs. This is a loss that is
easily preventabie, for the feeder II
he is observing will know Just how
much the animal will eat up clean.
For feeding alfalfa, clover. soy bean
hay or other coarse feed, rack Of
the kind shown In the illustration Is
handy and prevents waste. More sim
pie racks are often constructed on the
inside of a hog house by placing them
against one of the sides of the build
ing or adjoined to the pen partition.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
Dalrymaid Of Elm place. a Famous C ucrnacy.

Whether to feed mo COWS Just be-
fore milking ~ much debated qurs-
tiuu n is NOT M aU dangerous to
feed Thorn "A Hylr grain provided YOU
stir up no dHs, OF disartrrahIc odor.
As "a rule the COWS wlH glyo down
their milk moro freely when they are
being fed and li,tIo ot The right
Kind of feed goes q long way toward
bringing about "a contcutrd state OF
mind Never clean the stables just
before milking for il will SIR up "a
tcnf fold worse odor than amy feed the
cows viii cat.
The most important business of
dairy farmers is to increase the guam
tity of material substances and apply
it whore it is most needed.
All of the manure. both liquid and
solid. should be saved and applied to
the land. believe it Is best to haul
II from the stable to the field and
apply It as fast IA made.
When all the liquids have been
saved by the use of ahsOrbcnts. large
amounts of manure may be made and
If il is hauled to the fields direct from
the stable. these liquids will drain into
the soil to the depth OF the furrow
slice and there will DO little loss from
exposure
In addition. the cows will not be
waddling knee deep In the mire and
filth every time they are turned out in
the yards for water and exercise.
Most of the work comes Mt time
when other farm operations are slack
and the soil. besides being enriched.
plows easier and works up better
| during the whole of the next season
on account Of being made porous by
being covered with manure during the
| winter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13

Gly H. O. WEATItTEtTpNEn
Good stable management ls an i'm
portant factor iu determining the
profits from the dairy herd during
the winter. Tho first essential is that
the cows be- comfortable. because a
cow kept otherwise can never do her
host
she must have a comfortable place
To lilo down. stand mp. move and
stretch her limbs and lick herself an
over the body She must have sun
shine and plenty OF light She must
have pure air to breathe and this
means that the stable must be- pro
vided with some system OF ventilation
to provide frequent change OF air.
This need not be expensive. only n
little forothouEht and few dollars
worth OF material and labor She
must have good. pure water at least
twice Il day. or. better still. have an
automatic water basin at her side
The stable should be cleaned daily
and be thoroughly dsinfected. The
Ntllluks uOOI HlNtfN nubllh Wv hii
smooth and OF concrete construction
and the fixtures largely iron. It il
not expensive and they are sanitary
and permanent
Large. smooth. concrete hangers
for feeding are about the best we
know OF today. Judgment and com
mon sense must be exercised in the
methods OF feeding and handling tho
cows. Fixed rules in feeding are not
practical.
Overlooking is wastefui. underfeed-
ing Is Improbable. The cows must be
well nourished at all times. hut II
given more than they need for main
tenance and production they waste 1t
as rule.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-11-13
VALUE OF FARM CROPS
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Departmental Figures Place Nations
Principal Farm Crops This Year at
Five and Half Billion Dollars.

Washington. Tho nations principal
farm crops this year are worth about
five and half billion dollars. exceed
Ing 10y more than half a billion their
value in 1914, the previous banner
value year in the country crop his
tory. There has been an uuprccedent-
cd harvest many Of the crops exceed
ing their best records. and high prices
due To the influence OF the European
war have contributed to swell the
total value.
Statistics announced this week by
the department of agriculture in its
November crop report base values on
prevailing November prices. Corn.
with a production of 3.o?0. 5Og. 600
bushels 900. 900 bushels below the
record crop is worth $I.9i3.o2o. OH.
the most valuable corn crop over
grown. II exceeds the former biggest
value crop. that of 1914. by $3.50. U90.-
600.
Wheat. with the largest production
ever known in any country. I.0O2.02g..
GOO bushels. or about one fourth the
worlds wheat crop this year is worth
$932. SSS.999. or $5Loooo 900 more than
the record made in lgl4.
The oats crop also was "A record one.
both in point of production and value
The harvest was 1.5I7.41S.0O0 bushels
almost 100000 goo bushels better than
the record of 1914. and its value $532,-
5g9S22. is $50. 200. 900 more than the
record value of the 1914 crop.
Barley, rye. sweet potatoes. hay and
rice were record crops III point OF pro
duction and tobacco almost equaled
its best production. The rye and hay
crops were records In point of value
The approximate value of the barley
crop is $l1S.577.6S2: the rye crop. $37.
S61. 4O3: buCkwheat. $12.S54.150: pota-
toes, $21S.425.S24; sweet potatoes.
$42.456,05O: hay. sS77.O54.S $50; cotton.
$685., OOO. 900: tobacco, s1O5.OO2, 800;
flax seed. s3O,O5O,534; rice. $22.313.-
$50; apples. 4.3SO,4SO; peaches.
$6O.6t3.736. and pears. $9.275.634
In this years harvest the corn crop
passed the three billion bushel mark
for the second time and the wheat
crop crossed the one billion bushel
mark for the first time.
Potato prospects declined 100000
bushels during October. the crop now
being placed at $50. 253.000 bushels
That is $4,000 900 bushels less than
last years crop and the prospective
moderate supply for winter use Is re
Elected in the sharp advance in farm
price from 4S.7c a bushel on October l
to 6O.Sc on November 1. The Novem-
Der l price is SC higher than a year
ago. The crop is shortest in the
Northern States, which grow the sur
plus of the late crop. The quality. too.
Is below the average.