davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
Local BreDitieS

Charles Tanner of Hinsdale was in
the city the fore part Of the week on
business.
George Drabbs of Hinsdale was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week.
Claude Willis was in from his ranch
near Lismas, this week with several
loads of wool.
DR.. F. A. Hass returned Monday
from Minneapolis where he has been
for a short visit.
Jim Swindle of Culbertson, was a
business visitor in the city the fore
part of the week.
Capt. E. H. Seneschal of Williston,
was in the city the fore part Of the
week on business.
Mrs. O. N. Olson of Oswego, was
in the city for a short visit the fore
part of the week.
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Hoar of Sidney
were in the city for a short visit the
fore part of the week.
H. B. Elliot of the Havre Homebuild-
ers Co., was in the city IN business
the first of the week.
Attorney C. H. Stevens Of Malta,
was in the city the fore part of the
= week on. legal business. afa
Lee L. Minnick, postmaster at Saco
was in the city the fore part of the
week t%ransacting business.
Editor F. E. Woodland of tie Baylor
World was in the city the fore part
of the week on business.
Dave Watson, of Hinsdale, Deputy
County Health Officer, vas in the
city Saturday or official business.
Editor T. j. Hooking left Tuesda!
morning for Helena, to attend tn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
SHORT COURSE PLEASES MANY

The Short Course in Domestic Sci
ence of the University Extension work
which has been in session here this
week has been a decided success in
results to those in attendance if not
in numbers.
Those so fortunate as to be able to
attend have found the work most de-
lightful and instructive. Miss Kath-
crime Jensen, who is instructor is an
artist in her department. Her pre-
paration has been thorough, covering
a period of several years under some
of the best instructors in the United
States and today she ranks as one of
the best in her line.
She studied for four years at the
North Dakota State Agricultural Col
lege and spent n year at the Uni
versity of Illinois. '.a. .".'
Added to that is her pleasing per-
sonality and unfailing good nature
and ready sense of humor.
The morning sessions have been de-
voted to the more scientific or tech
nical part of home keeping and the
afternoons to practical demonstration
of dishes involving these principles.
Miss Jensen takes these scientific
facts which seem so much like dry
bones in u magazine articles and
so vitalizes them that instead of be-
ing dull they are intensely interesting,
The ladies have watched her sue
cessful demonstrations in the after
Moons with wonder at her proficiency
and have enjoyed their portions of the
dishes which they have seen prepared
with delight. She has been assisted
during this course by Miss Ethel
Cooley, the charming daughter OF
Prof. F. S. Cooley, President of the
State Agricultural School at Bozeman,
This University Extension work is
a most wonderful opportunity to Sc
cure the benefits of advancing scien-
tific research which is revolutionizing
the worlds work in all lines of indus
try and we are most grateful to those
who are so generously leaving with
us the results of years of patient in
vestigation and research.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
NeUS in
0ndAb0uf
TOUn.

meeting of the Republican State Cen.
raj Committee which meets there to.
day.
Miss Leah Longtin was operated on
last week for appendicitis at the Dea-
coness Hospital, and is recovering ra-
pidly.
P. E. Skjerseth, Cashier of the First
National Bank Of Saco, was in the
city the fore part of the week trans
acting business.
Miss Belva Humphrey returned
from Minot the latter part of last
week where she has been having hel
eyes treated.
That Glasgow is still the wool ship.
ping center may be cen from the
many loads which have been brought
in the past week.
Mrs. r. j. Martin and little daught
err arrived yesterday morning from
Minneapolis to visit Mrs. A. E. Jone:
and Mrs. l.. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Hupp are enjoy
ing some fine Washington cherries
which arrived this week. They are q
gift from old time friends.
The Glasgow band has been having
regular practice Tuesday and Thurs
day. evenings of each week getting ii
trim for the Fourth of July.
Miss Georgia Scott, the newly ap'
pointed U. S. Commissioner, at Glen
tana, was in the city yesterday look
ing after some land matters.
Richard Smith of Culbertson, wa!
in the city Wednesday night for
short visit, leaving Thursday morning
for the western part of the county.
Art Mosby Of the Northwestern Ell
ectric & Supply Co., returned to tn
city the fore part Of the week afte
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
PROMINENT FARMER DIES

Theodore Roosevelt, a prominent
farmer living twelve miles east of
Glasgow died Saturday morning from
heart failure. While at the breakfast
table Saturday morning, Mr.. Roose-
welt was stricken and passed away
before medical assistance could reach
him.
The deceased was born on March
9th, 1916 in New York City and when
but one year old he was brought by
his parents to Portage, Wisconsin,
where he grew to manhood. When
about thirty years of age he removed
to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and from
there to 1907, to Montana, taking a
homestead in Valley County, a few
miles from the town Of Nashua.
AS a farmer he had been a success,
and today his farm is one of the most
valuable in the county. He leaves a
host of warm friends to mourn his
loss. The following relatives survive:
Mrs. Ida Roosevelt, Arthur A. Roose-
welt, Charles Roosevelt and Victor
Roosevelt.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Congregational church.
Rev. A. U. Baer conducting the SER
vices. Members of the Odd Fellow
lodge, of which the deceased belong
ed before his death, attended in a
body.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

To the citizens of Glasgow, who
have responded so literally in their
contributions to the new Baptist
church building, and to others who are
responding and who later will respond.
On behalf of the membership of the
First Baptist church I desire to ex-
press our hearty appreciation, for the
splendid support which has crowned
this worthy enterprise, with such sig
nal victory.
We want all our creditors to know
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
Middle Aged Lady would like position
as housekeeper. Ranch preferred.
Experienced. Call at Courier Of
flee. 1t
$500 Reward

$500 reward for Iron Gray Mare.
strayed or stolen on May 4th. Three
years old. Has been worked. Heavy
round body, heavy legs and joints, n
white hind foot, left one, I think, al
most perfect in form. A round sleepy
looking eye, broad breast, and front
legs wide apart and weight between
1000 and 1900 pounds.
A reward also for a two year old
dark iron gray mare. Has been work.
ed. Branded dim on left -
thigh. Has hobbies on, fast Nv
ened around neck. Notify w
King Hartley, Baylor Mont. 6-18-6t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02
GLASGOW WINS FROM NASHUA
Continued from page IT,

singles in four times at bat, each hit
coming at an opportune time when
hits meant runs.
The fielding of Grace and Bretzke
is also deserving of comment. Grace
made a dandy catch of a long foul
fly to left in the second inning and
Bretzke had two hard chances which
ne pulled down. The box score fol-
lows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-02

Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives
you more for the price you pay than
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
Popular prices. Sit
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

man, so they rate very comfortable
quarters. and Lcavenworth Is said 10
be the most agreeable of posts. Ruth
is already beginning TO coax Hildredth
Gatewood and some of her other chums
TO visit her next winter, and promises
them lots of good times. You see. there
are numbers of student officers al
Leavenworth in addition to those on
duty with troops. II Is famously gay
during the winter season, and In consc-
qucnce is a veritable paradise for girls.
Ruths ointment. for Leavenworth 10
notorious for the violence Of it's thunder
storms. and Ruth never did care much
for thunder
-
Mary Graham and Eloise Orme we're
among the most graceful entries in the
dancing contest at the Red Mill at Cape
May last Friday evening, and Mary
looked particularly fetching in Il sea-
green Ia affeta frock. Eloise vas in white.
They are in the thick of all the festivi-
ties that are staged" at the little sea-
side resort; and. in spite of the cry
that this Is a dull season. the young
people there are mana ging to have lots
of good times. There are frequent new
arrivals from Washington. Mrs. Joseph
P. Tracy. wife of Major Tracy. L. s. A.,
and her son. Max. are at the Chalfonte,
where the Clarke Waggamans and their
children are also spending several
Continued on Page Fifteen.I
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Carlotta Lalanne, OF Philadelphia
has sampled to the full the disa gree
able side of being an army officers
wife; for she spent last summer IN
some Tiny little inland town, while
Lindsay was on mapping detail, and
he has just been ordered again to
mapping work, which will keep him
away from civilization for several
months. She. has young baby, too.
only about two months old, so this
year she cannot follow him.
- =
Capt. Lewis Hayes Watkins and Ruth
watkins, who was Ruth Bliss not SO
very long ago, have reached Fort
Leavenworth litter a motor trip from
Cleveland, which proved somewhat
eventful Captain Watkins was Obliged
to telegraph for more leave, as they
experienced delays of various and
sundry kinds; they put up with the
sketchiest Of accommodations at farm
houses on numerous occasions, and once
was obliged to sleep in the car. Such
troubles were. however. merely by the
way. and Ruth writes that they had the
best sort Of time on this second toney.
moon.
Now she is up 20 her ears in the
pleasant business of selecting furniture
for her house. finding the proper
corner in which to show 1t to best ad.
vantage and btowbeating a long suffer
ing quartermaster into giving her fresh
and attractive decorations. Capt. Wat
kins has a good deal of rank for a younl
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
A Chronicle o.
cCociet%

mates. as was rumored would be tho
case.
The ships. the Missouri, the Ohio and
the Illinois. with the middies aboard,
are now on their way home and are due
to arrive at Annapolis ebout septem-
Der 7. The boys leave will tegin Sep
tember 8. and they must be back at
the Academy about September 2c, so
thew will rate sOme two weeks .ess
vacation than usually falls 10 their lot.
-
Still, they have had a truly wonder
ful cruise. The Pacific Coast lionized
the practice squadron to the fullest ex-
tent, they we're constantly on the rush
from one thing to another, with scarce
ly time p draw a normal breath. One
afternoon Admiral Fullam entertained
a party to which only some twenty mid
shipmen were invited and where none
Of the girls were worth less than a
million. ABE" wrote that one he
dragged" had four million dollars to
her credit.
When the Leonard Ncholsons small
son. Willie Slack, was awarded the
prise as the finest youngster. entered In
the Better Babies Contest at the Rock
P>s~~>s
score. May Nicholson was the proudest
person In Montgomery county. The
ward simply capped the climax Of her
good fortune, too. for she had already
taken three prizes, first. second. and
third, with her Pekin ducks, and a
number of other prizes for poultry Of
various breeds.
May is the best little farmer imagi-
nable, and like the Brooklyn lad In the
ballad. her chief care Is to drill the
ducks for ducking and keep the hens
from harm" She washed her ducks,
too. the evening before the great oc-
casion. washed them in blue water. to
be almost moved to tears when she dis
covered in the morning that they had
spent the night in the coal bin. However.
she is nothing II not sport; so she
gathered her belongings together. chick
en-. ducks. jellies. flowers. all to be
entered as exhibits, with the baby atop,
and Mick" climbing aboard a farm
wagon. with a friendly neighbor, she
set out for the fair grounds. There he
discovered that she had brought soap,
towels and a basin. in the hope Of be-
ing able to give her ducks another bath
before they were registered and placed
on exhibition.
1t is sad to have to relate that such
housewtfely ideals we're doomed to frus-
tration. and that the ducks were placed
in spite Of tho dirt
Mrs. II. c. Bolton will be In Wash
ington this winter. after an absence OF
over two years. and her friends are pre-
pared to welcome her right royalty
She sold her handsome old-fashionec
home in X street when she went abroad
two years ago. and has. understand
taken a house somewhere near the
Cathedral School. Mrs. Bolton was one
of the organizers Of the Girls Friendly
Society in Washington and was do
cesar president for years. until. in fact
she flatiy refused to run again. Hei
health was not good. her physician tolt
| her she must have an entire rest ant
then It was she decided to break III
, housekeeping here and go abroad. Mar
7 ion Oliver was then elected president Il
succeed her.
Now Mrs. Bolton 10 much improved
in health and ready to resume her Girls
Friendly work. although she woule
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

The other day discovered such an
attractive little tea house, near An
napolis, and who do you suppose Ia
running It? Anne Morris Cheston.
knew you would be interested to honr
Of her new venture. and nnothinks you
will be stopping In for q visit tho hrst
time one Of your frequent motor jaunts
sees you in that neck o. woods. Tho
place-a quaint little wayside Inn It
Isis at West river. about twelve
.ailss from the Maryland capital. on .
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Francis w, BENSON, midshpman, is
expected to arrive In Washington next
week to visit his parents, Read Admiral
and Mrs, w, q, Benson. his summer
leave beginning about that time. He
and the athaF middies who were de-
taiHsd at Annapolis IN connection with
this 'gsuging' and "hazing" iRvsstiga-
tisH as witnesses ana the like, were pst
ssat West sy rsli 70 3eih thsls siass-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
Not Gem County Until July 5.

Gem county is not yet Gem county,
and will not be until Monday, July B.
This, in substance, is the decision of
Attorney General Peterson, in find
ing handed down Monday and COM
municated to the commissioners of
Canyon county. The qaestion as to
the exact status of the newly created
county was referred to the attorney
general by Canyon county officials.
During the past few days the status
of Gem county has been troublesome
question because of lack of clearness
in 1.-The statutes. Some legal lights
have held that Gem is already a coun-
tv and that residents living in the
parts of Canyon and Boise counties
now included in the boundaries of the
new county are no longer legal citizens
of the old counties. The view that
residents in Gem boundaries are no
longer citizens of Canyon was given
such strong credence that when the
district court jury assembled Monday
morning those jurors from Gem ter
ritory were Immediately excused.
Judge Bryan and the attorneys inter-
ested feared that should they serve
it might subsequently be found that
all the findings of the juries were in
valid. A still more interesting devel-
opment is the appointment by the
governor of Carl w. Geisler of Pay
cite as county commissioner to sue
coed S. P. Bane, on the ground that
the latter is disqualified because of
his residence in Gem territory. 1t is
known that Mr.. Balm had his resigna-
ton ready to present at the meeting
of the county board Tuesday. Now
that the attorney generals ruling
makes it legal for him to continue in
his office until July 5, it is not known
whether he will retain his position
or relinquish it to the governors pre-
mature appointee. Numerous other
questions, such as the proper record
ing of documents, are clarified by the
attorney generals decision holding
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
How Dandelions May Be Used.

Mother Nature has provided for the
bodily demands at this time by send
ing up from the ground foods filled
not only with the very medicines the
body needs, but in a form which acts
as a broom to the intestinal tract.
The dandelion is full of tonic salts
and is aperient, besides being a nat
ural liver medicine; the taraXacum
it contains is in many doctors pre-
scription, and its bulk as it passes
through the body reaches in the clog
ged crevices and sweeps them out, car
rying off the waste which is causing
auto-intoxication or self poisoning.
Not only as salad should this valu-
able weed vegetable be eaten, but
when cooked with little lemon juice
and sugar to cOunteract the bitterness
it can be used in many tasty ways.
One of these is to blend in a sauce
pan over the fire l gill of cream, 2
ounces of butter and the same weight
of flour, and mix with it the yolk OF
eggs and about pound and a half
of dandelions (Which have been cook
ed with tablespoonful of lemon juice
and l of powdered sugar, then chop
ped fine); add salt and pepper to
taste and lastly the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs; steam 80 minutes.
Any left over cooked dandelion
greens can be made appetizing for
luncheon by chopping them fine and
adding some butter and cream; fill
this mixture into the whites of hard
boiled eggs, after removing the yolks,
and then place in a buttered baking
dish; cover first with white sauce and
then with the grated yolks of the
eggs. Brown in a quick oven.
A delicious spring salad may be
made by covering young and tender
dandelion leaves with cottage cheese
balls and dice of cooked bacon, and
then pouring over them a dressing
made of the bacon fat strained, vine
gar, salt and pepper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
a Man of Tact.

Every one had gathered in the draw
ing room after dinner. and all were
feeling contented with themselves as
well as at peace with the outside
world. when it was suggested as
pastime that every lady should state
the gift she most coveted and the pos
session Of which she would most prize.
With prompt acquiescence each reg
istered her choice. Mrs. Wellman
wished for the most exquisite jewels
extant. Mrs. King desired to be the
best dressed woman in society, Mrs.
Drayton preferred to own the hand
soonest turnouts. while Mrs. Smith
craved popularity.
Robinson. springing from his chair,
exclaimed: Heavens! Don't any of
you care for beautyr'
Some of them still think it was in
tentional.-Argonaut.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27

for a round trip to Lebanon. where
there was to be a celebration of the
colored population one Sunday. But
the train halted so often and lost so
many minutes between stations that
when it reached its destination it was
time to turn round and come back.
which it accordingly did. without Civ
ing the passengers an opportunity to
leave the cars.
All during the return journey the
Rousseau cook sat in gloomy silence,
staring out of the window into the
night AS they rolled into the Nash
vile station the husband mustered up
courage to speak.
Il hopes you's satisfied now" he
said.
She turned on him in a fury.
"Nigger," she shrieked. de next time
asks you TO take me somewheres
don't you take me nowheresr'-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
PIONEER is REMINISCENT
Jimmy" Hart of Boise, 81 Years Old
Recalls Early Day History.

Recalls Early Day History.
Jimmy" Hart is 81 today, and be-
ing in a reminiscent mood Monday, he
referred to his S1st birthday, 80 years
ago, says the Statesman of Tuesday.
He celebrated it in Placerville, which
he designated as the liveliest town in
the West at that time.
"Placerville," said Mr.. Hart, "was
an Incorporated city of 5000 voters
80 years ago this year, and they elect
ed me city treasurer. Salary? | do
not recall that there was any salary,
but l do remember how we filled the
treasury when it was empty. We had
plaza in the center of the town, on
which was flagpole. I'd play trick
on some good marksman by limiting
that he couldn't hit the pole with
his gun. In the meantime I'd have
the sheriff stationed ready to make
the arrest as soon as the man shot
Then the Judge would fine him $40,
and to get even he'd play the trick on
someone else. Then when we had
about $50 in the treasury we would
blow it in on champagne.
Mr.. Harris story of how he started
his buffet with a capital of 1918,
made $50 the first night, took in $780,
600 the first year, is full of interest.
His buffet was just 10 feet wide.
81 left the bar for the soda water
business the next year, felt so rich"
said Mr.. Hart, "and sank $4,000 of
my $4,000 that l had planned to buy
a brownstone front with in New York.
But / have the distinction of having
brought the first soda water factory
to either Idaho or Montana, for later
/ moved my plant to Helena"
There were desperadoes in those
days in the camp and Mr.. Hart tells
of the shooting of Jim Connor by Jim
McNab at Centerville as an illustra-
ton of how these things were done.
"McNab found Conner asleep on
faro table in one of the saloons. He
Weakened him, and Conner sleepily
muttered something, when McNab re-
piled: You're making lot of trouble
for a man that has so short time
to live,' and proceeded to shoot him
in cold blood.
81 suppose" said Mr.. Hart, "that
they had had some row previously, /
but no one ever knew. l was standing
at my saloon door on the morning of
the murder when McNab came riding
down, his horse white with foam.
Lend me $780, he shouted. In those
DAYS we loaned $50 as we would so
cents today, but he seemed to be in
too much of hurry to suit me, and
told him he would have to wait UNI
til the grocery store opened, as | had
put all my money in the safe. Just
then the sheriff's horse hove in sight
and McNab lit out. When the sheriff .
came up he asked if | had seen Nc
Nab and told me of the murder.
pointed in the direction McNab had
gone, but he had too good start, and
later was heard of in San Francisco"
Mr.. Hart is in fair health for man
of his age, and his mind is as clear as
when young man he was the favorite
of the Placerville populace. 81 for
got to add" he said, telling his story,
"that they reelected me treasurer the
second term, while 1 was in New
York, but l don't remember ever hav-
ing sdrawn any salary. The honor
was sufficient in those days"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
have YOU weak lungs?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality OF
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
Terminal FACILITIES Desired.

Theodore Rousseau, secretary to May
or Mitchell of New York. says that
when he was a small boy In Nashville
the negro cook of the family developed
a desire to travel. She pestered her
husband to give her an outing until
finally in desperation he bought tickets
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
There Are Better Seats.

HE is now, they say, on the very
pinnacle of fame, and yet he isn't ex-
actly In comfortable circumstances"
That's not surprising. Did you ever
sit on a pinnacle of any sortT-Brook-
Ign Citizen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-05-27
Reward and Punishment

You are the best and worst of everything
you require;
If you have looked on shame willingly;
yours is the shame;
You are the evil you mean, and you are
the good you desire;
You shall be for Yourself both the praise
and the blame.
William Dean Howells.