davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-23
SKoULoUDIs TO QUIT.
Premier of Greece to Resign on Ac.
count of Difficulties with England.

SALONIKI, Greece, Nov. %, via
Paris.-The resignation of Premier
Skouloudis of Greece, according to rc-
ports is expected momentarily on ac-
count of difficulties between Greece and
Great Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-23
In Odd Fellows Hall

Tonight, 80 Regular meeting oil
Dennis Ecbckah lodge
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

House on Lake Bowdoin Friday night.
They hired some travelling street mu-
sicians, instruments consisting of two
violins and harp, and the music was
very good. The ladies furnished re-
freshments and a great time was en-
joyed by nearly hundred people who
attended. It is hoped that another
dance will be held during the summer
season.
Word was received here Sunday of
a break in the south bank of Milk
River at the Dodson Dam, presumably
caused by undermining by muskrats.
A great gap about thirty feet wide
was soon made by the water and the
river soon rose to high stage, but
receded Tuesday at this point. 1t is
said that reclamation engineers will
start at once to repair the great break
probably by concrete work. It is hop
ed that the work will be finished SO
people can have the use Of water
next summer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
(NOTE) have idea offer the other
anything appear these columns kindly send it

cocks. 1t should then stand from
twenty-four to forty-eight hours
owing to the weather, and then should
be stacked into ricks, provided it is
we'll cured. If it is not we'll cured
it may heat enough to injure the
seed. If allowed to remain in the
ricks for about thirty days, until
thoroughly dried out, it threshes out
much easier. In western Kansas
many seedmen cut their seed crop of
alfalfa with a self-binder and put it
into shocks the same day and thresh
them out in ten days after cutting,
Remember when the hay is stacked it
should be sufficiently dry so that the
seed will not be injured by heating
When cutting alfalfa for hay it is
best to cut when the new growth be-
gins to come from the crown. AS q
rule the new growth begins to come
on when about one-tenth of the cror
is in bloom.-Montana Farmer.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
WeRurul
Roundup
Items Sent in BY The C0uyiev's
Special Corps Of Ne,Ds Gatheyers
WENDELL ITEMS


Pat Sisk has been hauling lumber
from Glasgow.
Jack Hokenson is helping the Kerr
boys put up hay.
Pat Sisk purchased a cow from
Jack Hokenson recently.
Mrs. Holmes anI Bessie Gray visit
ed with Mrs. Hall Tuesday.
Mrs. Holmes and Wendell, spent
Thursday night with Bessie Gray.
Walter Gray and Reynold Holmes
drove to Glasgow Thursday returning
Saturday.
Mrs. Newberry and daughter Far.
ME visited with Mrs. Holmes one day
last week.
Mrs. Jay Taylor and sons, Glenn
and George are spending the month Of
August in the mountain.
John Newberry moved his barr
Tuesday over on ;he forty, where they
r,oved their house several weeks ago
While getting the barn ready to move
Mr.. Newberry slipped and fell. Il
might have proved serious accident
but fortunately he escaped with few
bruises anud scratchc; on lis fac'
and head.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
CUTTING ALFALFA FOR SEED

The yield per acre for alfalfa seed
varies according to soil and climatic
conditions. Alfalfa makes from two
to fifteen bushels per acre. The nor
NAL yield in seed regions is from
four to eight bushels. Of course,
good, fertile land will make more
than poor land.
Where the season is long enough
for the third crop to make it is ad-
visable to use the third crop for seed
This enables you to get two good
crops of hay, and then as a rule
there are fewer weeds in the thirc
crop.
Alfalfa should be cut when the
greater portion of the seeds are hard
but not sufficiently ripe to she'll. AT
this stage the majority of the seed
pods are turning brown and the seee
are sufficiently developed. Frequent
ly the cutting can be made intt
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
WORKING ON ROADS

County Surveyor Mann is spending
a week in the North Country, viewing
roads and laying them off on the best
grade possible. In company with su-
pervisors Martin Risa and D. F. Nc
Gregor he made an ispection trip
over the new road between Opheim
and Baylor Wednesday and was very
we'll pleased with the results accom-
plished by Mr.. McGregor and the men
who have made such a good route
possible both by donating labor and
by letting the road leave the section
line to dip into their land in places
to make better grade. Mr.. Mann
told an Optimist reporter on his re-
turn from the trip over the new road
that the North Country owes debt
of gratitude to the Opheim CONNER
cial Cub, which furnished the funds
for blowing out this road; to Mr.. Nc
Gregor for his efficient work in con-
structing it and to the men who gave
their labor and land to put it through.
Among the latter especial praise is
due to S. ]. Park, who was the chief
mover in getting the road establish
ed and who has put mile and a
half of the road in fine shape. John
Brewer, ]. Anderson, Melvin Honrud
Ben Wolf, Ed Fournier, Ingel Waiter.
nd, Melvin Draxton, Bergtoll Bros.
J. B. Dahlvang and w. E. Heinz
are others who have given land OF
labor or both to this highway.
+! Mr.. Mann tells US that twice a.
many roads have been opened up b!
the county commissioners this yea
, as any other year in the history o
the county. The road fund is yer.
low and for that reason there ha
not been a great deal Of actual con
struction done. It is probable, how
ever, that bonds will be sold to clea
up the outstanding indebtedness an
many Of the roads opened this seasol
will be graded next year. He say
that Supervisor Risa has accomplish
ed more in the way of getting road
laid out and opened up withou
trouble from the landowners through
which they run than any other man il
tire county and IS entitled to grca
credit for the work he has done alunl
} this line.-Opheim Optimist.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
OsWEGO ITEMS

Roy r. Filling Of Great Falls was
calling Oh friends in Oswego This
week.
On Mo,.oay Oswcgo enjoyed fine
rain extend ng about miles east ar:]
to Frazer on the west.
Daniel Knapp HIS fine new safe
and IL FIRE l:eof account e.eiver in
stalled in his store the past week.
w. H. Grogan of Glasgow was a
caller the first of the week on our
hustling lumber merchant, Geo.
Brown.
Miss Ida Carr of Alberta, Canada.
arrived on Tuesday for an cxtcnd:d
visit with her brother, R. II. Carr,
If Prairie Elk, making the trip va
Cswego.
Mrs. Roesland and daughter, Myr-
tie, of St. Paul, are making an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S
Taulber. The two families are ole
friends.
Mrs. Tillie Dinnetz returned last
Saturday from Canada, where she has
been visiting relatives. Little Edith
remained for an extended visit with
her aunt.
Mrs. A. w. Cans and daughter Of
Granville, N. D., arrived here on Wed
nesday and are visiting Mrs. Cans
daughter, Mrs. Mann of Oswego, out
on the homestead.
Mr.. Geo. R. Monk returned to thu
homestead and is now enjoyiHs hosn'
life after months run from St. Pau
to Sea'.le in the capa, ity as dining
car condu' or on the Great Northern
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
NORTH BENCH

C. A. Parker is making hay this
week.
C. A. Collins was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Will lnwards was helping L. P.
Gamble during harvesting.
A. C. Vertz and family were guests
at j. L. Byers' last Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Richardson was i'll
the first of the week, but is now
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham and fam.
lily were out to their claim one eve
ming this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fanwick and family
from town visited at Will Peters las1
Sunday afternoon.
Lewis S';nuey has filed on home
stead near Tampico and the family
was up there last week.
J. L. Byer hauled out load OF
lumber and other house fixtures for
Ward Maris, last Wednesday.
Miss Rose Alderman from Phila-
delphia, Pa, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Alderman, at
present.
Mrs. Porter and three children, who
have been at the poor farm for the
past seven or eight months, left last
Thursday.
Harvesting is about over with in
this vicinity except fax and every.
body is we'll pleased with the pros.
rScts so far.
Mrs. VIM. Peters spent Friday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Byer, while Mr.
Peters was marketing load of po.
tatoes in town.
Miss Hilma Anderson made final
proof on her homestead August 11th
Messrs. Miles, Byer, Tom Rice ant
Ford Miles were her witnesses.
Late fax, corn and vegetables are
needing rain badly, but you're mo-
hearing much complaint as the farm
ers are afraid the rain will be accom-
panied by hail.
A yearling colt Of c. A. Collins 60
considerably cut up in barb wire on,
day last week. At first it wa
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Havre, Aug. 14.-Clear and warm
weather prevailed during the week
ending August Ia, making the Sec
ond week thus far this season in which
the daily mean temperature was above
the normal. The highest temperature
was "a degrees on Monday, August 9
and the lowest was So degrees on
Tuesday, August 10th, making a
weekly range in temperature Of AZ
degrees. There were days with the
temperature 80 degrees or above. The
total rainfall for the week was OIL
inches which is about one-half the
average for this period. There was q
thunderstorm Friday evening. accom-
panied by a light shower and also a
shower Saturday morning. No hail
fell. There were clear days and !
partly cloudy day. Gentle to moder-
ate westerly winds prevailed. Har-
vesting continues in full blast with
the winter wheat about all in shock.
Spring grain is ripening up rapidly.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER

Mrs. Minnie Nueser, aged 80, was
held for trial this week in Judge o.
sons court at Plentywood, charged
with the deliberate murder of her
brother-in-law, Tom Hernon. The al
legged murder occurred Saturday night
at Nueser's farm near Medicin Lake.
There are statements to the effect
that there had been trouble between
the parties for some time and the
woman is said to have shot Hernon
when he attempted to leave the place
with horse which she claimed he
had no right to.
Mrs. Nueser held her infant baby
in her lap as the Judge remanded her
to Jail until district. court meets in
October. Hernon was a plasterer by
trade and we'll known in this section.
He was shot in the back and through
the heart.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
SUNSHINE MOLLY"

"Sunshine Molly" a powerful story
of the oil fields of California, written
and produced by talented Lois Weber,
who also plays the title role, will be
an early release on the Paramount pro-
gram. A strong story with all the
realistic effects and attention to de-
tail.
It is seldom that the public has a
chance to see the actual workings Of
an oil town in its primitive state, its
"gushers" in action before being cap.
ped, the ever present danger Of fire
and the dire results when one does
take place. All this is shown in "Sun-
shine Molly" the latest release Of
Bosworth, Inc, at the Orpheum, Sun.
day August %.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

thought it would have to be killed,
but it seems to be getting along very
nicely now.
Messrs. Curry and Needham re-
turned Monday from down on the
Missouri River, where both have been
looking for land. We understand Mr.,
Curry was not favorably impressed
so we suppose he will remain with us
for while yet.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20
MALTA ITEMS

August 10, 1915.
R. E. johnson and John Willis of
Glasgow were in town Friday.
Miss Annie Lee Survant went to
Hinsdale Friday to visit friends few,
days.
Mrs. w. G. Schneider and son Dick,
went to Saco today for a visit with
friends.
Miss O'Keefe, of St. Paul is the
guest of Mrs. j. F. Kilduff during
her vacation.
Mrs. ]. F. Kilduff entertained the
Tuesday afternoon bridge club at her
home yesterday.
Mrs. C. B. Conant and children of
Glasgow are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
|B. E. Schuster.
Mrs. ]. F. Kilduff entertained the
Woman's Club at her home Saturday,
at special session.
Mrs. A. L. Shaw and children are
spending a week or so at the ranch
near Saco, during the harvesting.
Threshing was about completed on
the H. G. Robinson farm last night,
wheat averaging fifty bushels to the
acre.
Cards received from Laura Lee at
Wallace, Idaho, state that she is much
pleased with the position she accept
ed as bookkeeper and also with the
town.
DR.. T. E. Murray Of Great Falls,
who has been spending a few weeks
with his brother here and recuperat-
ing his health, looks very much i'm
proved.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Ray Lockhart, Of Baeth, and
Lucy Jones, of Williamsburg, Ia, al
so to Arthur Cavanaugh and George
Lanyard both of Malta.
School will open September 9Th in
the old building and will probably con-
tinue there for a couple of months,
as the new building will not be quite
complete until that time.
At the Northern M. E. Conference
held in Great Falls last week, Rev.
R. T. Cookingham and I. A. RAIDER
were returned to this charge and cir
cult, respectively and "Brother Van'
as District Superintendent.
J. L. Slattery and wife, Mrs. Vic
toria Stafford and son, and Miss Belva
Humphrey, all of Glasgow, stopped
over night here Friday on their way
to Fort Benton by auto, where they
will visit sister residing there.
j Roland Sanregret, who has been Wis
iting his brother, L. p. Sanregret
'The Abstractman", and Wallace
Armstrong, who has been the gues
of his uncle, DR.. Blankenhorn, left fol
their homes in L'Anse, Michigan, ant
Milwaukee, Wis, respectively, Fri
day morning.
Charles Morton, wife and children
. of Ellsworth, Wis.,, arrived Friday fo
a visit with the formers mother, Mrs
. A "A. Morton and sister, Mrs. Edwar
. White. They were joined at Poplar
by Edward White. They leave tt
night for short trip to Glacier Par
: and will finish their visit here o
their return.
+ Invitations were issued yesterday
the wedding of John M. Brayton al,
lilo F. Tressler to take place at til
home of the brides parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. w. ]. Tressler, September
1915, at 8 o'clock P. M. They will l
!, at home to their friends October i
y at Malta where they have erected
fine little cottage on the south side.
H. A. Johnson and family, arri'
). ed home Friday night from Glaci,
Park, where they spent nearly thrs
:, weeks. VIM. Culbert and wife return
), ed Saturday accompanied from Chi
ook by some relatives, but Hem
Plott and family decided to make
:, longer stay at the Park. All repo
very good time on their vacatio
$ trip.
= Some Of Malta's young men got U
dance which was held at the Gu
The Glasgow courier., 1915-08-20

Corn made excellent growth, sweet
corn is now on the market and from a
climatic point of view, conditions
could not be more favorable for all
crops.-C. w. Ling, Observer, Wea-
ther Bureau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17

could not sin"lR uilai was IN her heart
She tried to louk Jot.n hravely in the
eyes. and the tears would come IN
spite OF aer.
She bowed her head. and so be left
her. with bitterness in his sonl. but
the firm resolve TO carry out his self
appointed task no matter what the out
come
Faversham was as good rs his word
and the old native agreed once more to
risk the hills and guard this stranger
who. lie WAS convinced, had lost his
mind
But his duty was plain aud Sir Don
AIDS lnjunctions not to be trined with
That evening the two OF them set forth
following In the track of WilkeSon
and his party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17

That John should have departed
without further farewell hurt Ruth
sorely.
1t seemed to mark a definite break
in their frank relations. and she felt
that when he returned with the plans
she would have to receive him on an
entirely new footing-the footing of a
business man with his employer.
And while the hurt was fresh she
turned to Sir Donald gratefully. He
had acted most delicately in all their
experiences together. He had proved
bis devotion by coming with them to
India and during the horrible night
mare when their hotel had been the
center of assault by fanatical natives.
He had accepted her promise without
undue exactions. He had seemed to be
waiting till he and she could speak
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17

more definitely.
Faversham was by no means dull.
and he played the part of kind friend
during the first days of Johns alb.
sence.
He knew that Dorr was in love with
Ruth. and he strongly suspected that
her feeling for him had once bordered
OIL love.
he would tear open no old wounds.
He was devoted, cheerful. always at
her call. but never insistent on his
privileges.
The American consul liked him from
the first and told bis wife that Ruth
would be a fool II she preferred hare
brained idiot to solid gentleman with
no nonsense about him and assured po-
sition in society.
Mrs. Reynolds, having been rebuned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17

when she sought Ruth's condolences.
merely stated it as her opinion that
all girls were alike. dogma the con-
sui was too wise to argue.
But he gave Sir Donald the freedom
OF the consulate and saw TO it that he
had every chance TO visit with Ruth.
Now. the baronet was not only no
dullard. but he had been bred In a
school that forbade him to linger too
long before claiming Ruth openly as
bis 6ancee.
At exactly the right moment he Of
fered her gorgeous ring and pressed
his suit ardently. He said nothing of
the promise he had exacted. and Ruth
for very Shame's sake accepted the
ring and the ensuing congratulations OF
Mr.. Reynolds. his wife and their
friends.
ITO Be Continued.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
DearhS From
Whooping Cough

Or. Edward Smiths statistics show
|Whooping Cough to be the most fatal
0 disease of children under one year. 1t
Is often possible 10 prevent severe
attack, IL n good remedy. like Gon'.
Cough Syrup. Is given al the first sgr
OF a cough or cold. II the 'whoop" has
#already begun. give Cons to raise tht
choking phlegm. and also prevent
=rroup. Guaranteed by Grocers anc
Druggists. zoe and soc. No opiates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
Never Such Showing Of Millinery
in I Harrisburg

Like the garments, no words can ade-
quately describe the styles in this high
class showing,
Distinctiveness is the keynote, with
unequaled variety to afford selection,
These alone, are sufficient to make it the
most pleasing and exclusive showing of
all Harrisburg's millinery shops.
But the hats-the hats! Never such
smart styles before! They are made of
the finest materials-shades are of the
prettiest in popular tones.
If you were to visit New York, or
even Paris-yes, for there are copies of
French models, you could scarcely find
hats that would surpass these in beauty
and charm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17

zetean Literary Society of Lebanon
Valley College held its sixteenth an
nual masquerade party in the Kramer
building. Guests were present from
all parts of the State, many alumni
being here for a few days. Many
gorgeous and beautiful costumes were
worn by the merrymakers, some of
them being very grotesque.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL

Dillsburg, Pa. Feb. 17.-Mrs. w. l..
Raffensburger was taken to the Uni
Versity Hospital, Philadelphia. where
she underwent an operation for the
removal of a tumor. The operation
was entirely successful and her con-
dition is improving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE
SteciaI 10 The 1'elcernth

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 17.-District
Manager w. j. C. Jacobs, of the Bell
Telephone Company. has leased the
room in the Wolfersberger property in
West Main street, formerly occupied
by the art store, which will be used
as the business office of the telephone
company, at present being located in
the Citizens National Bank property
on the southwest corner of the public
square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
COLLEGE soCIETY DANCE

Special 10 The Telegraph
Annville. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Kalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-17
Living Models

Will
beauty and dstinctveness that havec
We promise the of Harrisburg style
Save III the very large Cities could you ind
in
our ability show the things
O we
worth special
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-24
THE L0AFER.

They say that I am worthless
and | guess. at least, be, cause
kids and o her peoples dogs they
all shine up to me. While decent
men is scramblin' to nail dollar
down spend the best part of my
time in aimless ramblin' roun'. l
pity lots of well-dressed folks
that cody pass me by, the weari
ness that's ON their lips, the pain
that's in their eye. In winter,
just a corner near TO some one
else's FIRE; in sum mer-time patch
of shades the top of my desire.
A gun when fall winds whistle, a
pole when fishes bite, three meals,
or less if need be, and q place to
sleep at night. To turn q little
favor for a stranger or a pal, to
get tender smile from young
Yster or gal, to grin with them
that's griDniDg, and weep with
that weep, to never mind my enc
mics aud like my friends heap.
to never hnrt q woman's heart,
nor do . man q wrong-I ask for
nothing else except-to drift and
loaf along.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-24
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. ! decided 10
take his advice, although did not have
any confidence in it.
! have now been taking Black Dranel,t
for three months, and II has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using il.
V / am 80 thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. Il
is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should b
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-04-24
PRAISES LOUISIANA
SOIL, CLIMATE, PEOPLE.

Editor Ramsey, who recently
visited Louisiana, wrote the fol
lowing in his Journal, the MBsou-
ri and Kansas Farmer:
'sThere is no place in the United
States where the climate il more
pleasant, where the people are
more congenial, where it il easier
TO make . living, whore the retarD
Is greater for the labor expanded,
or where one can live more like
the ideal characters OF fiction than
IN Louisiana. There romance
pervades the atmosphere and ev
cry bayou and lake and forest
holds poem.
-ssThe greatest growing crops
that ever saw were in Louisiana
last June and July. have seen
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas and Nilsson
Il at their best, bat never did any
of these States produce such
crops as l saw in louisiana. !"