davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
MONTANA BUILDING
DEDICATED MARCH 81

San Francisco, March 17.-Hon.
David Hilger, Chairman of the Mon
tana Commission has arrived and will
remain until after the dedication of
the Montana State building on March
81.
Governor S. V. Stewart and staff
will arrive on the morning of the
31st. Senator T. j. Walsh and H. L.
Meyer and Congressman Thomas Stout
and J. M. Evans will arrive then.
1t is expected that Ex-Governors
White, Richards, Toole and Norris
will be present and participate.
Visitors to the Palace of Agriculture
are gaining a conception of Mon
tana's great agricultural wealth. Com
missioner F. A. Hazelbaker has Great
ed an exhibit that stands out boldly
in picturesque design and in educa-
tional value. Unlike many other state
exhibits, this display is in form of a
building covering five thousand square
feet. Its careful design and decora-
ton give it double effectiveness-the
! exterior is as interesting as the in
terror. The outer walls are panels of
forest green plush, trimmed with
brown. Each panel has a laid-on de-
coration of sheaves of grain. In the
center of each is a transparent, ma
! turally colored Montana farm scene,
behind which automatic lights give
realistic effects of dawn, midday and
night. Supporting the balcony are
twenty four huge pillars, inlaid with
different colored threshed grains. The
doorway arches have conventionalized
designs in straw and stalks of grain
The artistic effect is one of the best
in the entire agricultural display.
Inside are shown food products anc
about two hundred varieties of grains
fruits, and forage crops. In this, ev'
cry county in the state is represent
ed. Fifty large hand colored photo
graphs of agricultural scenes hang OF
the walls. At one end is a wonderful
ly true industrial working model. Here
is a lumber camp, showing the los
drive and the manufacture of lumber
Dry farming and irrigation are shown
side by side, with models of men ant
animals to give life to the picture
A train runs through the fields, ant
wagons travel the highways. A min
and smelter show the production o
copper-in fact, it is a composite pic
ture of Montana's and in
dutries, in which the States claims t.
leadership are clearly shown.
Commissioner Hazelbaker has Civ
en- the work personal supervision, as
sisted by w. A. Remington of Grea
Falls, and T. J. Kerlin of Anaconda
Every detail of Montana's participa
ton at San Francisco has been thor
oughly worked out and Montanans VIII
visit the Exposition will find thei
state exceedingly we'll represented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
Boys Athletic {

Keen interest is making the new
gym a regular workshop for athletics.
Basketball has also claimed it's VIC
Tins, Saturday evenings's game being
abruptly tel minated by a violent hem
horrhage.
The athletic boys have Wednesday
night now for class work, juniors 6 to
8, seniors 8 to 10. This is offset by
the outdoor season being here. When
the track team will be on the job. AL
ready the ground is marked out for
the 100 yard dash, 22O yard and 440
yards. r. Baer tried the 100 yards
against the second. ii seconds tick
ed off before he managed it. How
ever he declared he hurt his knees,
creaking with stiffness, and hoped
he could pull that time down by two
seconds or more. Potter and Longtin
tried but their feet seemed glued and
they timed Is seconds each. w. St
Clair equalled this time.
The shot put, hurdles, pole vault
and jambs, will get lots of attention
when the apparatus is forthcoming
The needful being scarce just now
Saturday corning the boys are expect
ed to turn out with rakes to clear thu
tumble weeds.
The boys competition Monday eve
ming at 8 p. m. at the High School
Parents and visitors are welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
LOSS FIXED At HALF BILLION
Thousands Of Villages In Russian Pc
. * ~. land DESTROYED, 90,

London. March s1.-Statistics pub
lishea in Petrograd concerning losses
to property In Russian Poland as !
result Of the German invasion. for
warded to the Reuter-: Telegram COM
pany, give the total number. Of towns
and larger villages destroyed ~
ninety.6ve. It IL said that $500 small
villages were destroyed. 1000 Of them
having been burned.
The figures apply to ten Polish
provinces. The damage is estimated
at more than $500, 900, 900.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

. The second preliminaries of . the
speaking contest will be held in the
High School Auditorium, Friday eve
ning,r March726. Only girls are repre-
scented in this contest. The first pre-
liminaries were held sometime ago,
between the boys, and the final con-
test, between both the boys and girls
will be held in the near future, for
the purpose Of selecting a speaker to
represent this High School at the
State speaking contest, which will be
held in Missoula during the middle Of
May.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

Mr.. Buchanan threw the discus for
the first time last Monday. He got
the motion all right but in swinging
around his foot slipped and he came
in firm but not gentle contact with
terra firma. The discus was thrown
a record distance nearly twenty feet
to be exact. MI. Buchanan will prob
ably not represent Glasgow in the dis
Gus throw.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
Canada Recruiting Again.

Winnipeg, March 23.-The Cana
dian military authorities have issued
fourth contingent. carrying out tho
original plan of the government to
keep $4,000 men in Canada constantly
under training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
E N FOR
GRAIN BUYERS
New Law Provides that All Grain
Buyers Must be Licensed.

Buyers Must be Licensed.
The laws Of the State of Montana
require that all persons, firms,
and corporations engag-
ed in the business of buying grain
for shipment in carload lots or for
shall be licensed.
Grain buyers are classified as fol-
lows: Those operating elevators,
warehouses or flour mills (not doing
a storage business) shall be known
as Grain Dealers and must secure
Grain Dealers license for each build
ing so occupied. No bond is required
and no fee for license.
Those operating any building in
which a grain storage business is con
Quoted shall be known as Public Ware
housemen and must have a license for
each building so occupied and must
furnish bonds to insure the safe keep
ing of all stored grain. A fee of one
dollar will be charged by the Secre-
tary of State for filing such bonds.
Those not operating elevator, ware
house, mill or other building for hand
ling grain shall be known as Track
Buyers and shall be licensed as such
ard required to furnish bond in the
SIM Of $4,000. A fee of one dollar
will be charged for filing bond. No
fee Cor license.
Public Warehousemen may desig-
nate the amount of bonds they desire
to furnish, the minimum amount be-
ing $4,000. Their bonds must at all
times be sufficient to cover the value
of all stored grain in their possession.
The storing of grain of a value ex-
ceeding the amount of bonds will be
considered sufficient cause for cancel
lation of licenses. Therefore in de-
signaling the amount of bonds it is
desired to file, applicants should pro
vide for an ample amount rather than
try to get along with too little. This
plan is to be given a fair trial and
will work satisfactorily with the full
cooperation of those storing grain
The Chief Grain Inspector, however
reserves the right conferred on him
by law to fix the amount of bonds ir
any case.
The transaction of the business Of
Grain Dealer, Public Warehousemar
or Track Buyer without a license is 6
misdemeanor punishable by a fine Of
not less than twenty-five nor more
than one hundred dollars, each day
constituting a separate offense.
Records must be kept Of all grair
bought, sold, stored or milled; of eacl
storage receipt issued Or cancelled
and reports of same made to the CHEZ
Grain Inspector whenever requested.
The charges for storing grain shall
not exceed the following: For re
ceiving, elevating, insuring and de
livering and storage for the first ff
teen days or part thereof Except flax
two cents per bushel, fax three cents
cents per bushel; for storage thereaf
ter one-half cent for each fifteen day:
or part thereof until the grain shall
have been in store ninety days. arc
thereafter one-half cent for each TWEEN
ty days or part thereof. The charg'
for cleaning grain shall not exceed
one cent per bushel.
A penalty is provided for wrongful
weighing or the taking of more dock
age than actually exists in any lot o
the docking of any grains not docke'
at the Minnesota terminals (wheat
rye and fax.) This means that tn
seller must receive pay for the full
amount of grain delivered and tina
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH
House Catches Fire While Parents
Are at Church.

Provo, Utah, March 23.-Three
young children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
tian Riding were burned to death In
bed when the parents were at church.
Two older children of the family es-.
capped from the house. The five chill
dren were put in bed and a lamp left
burning in the room. 1t is supposed
the lamp exploded,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

You will find more of the leading
people of Montana registered at the
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. than at
any other hotel in the Twin Cities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
School Notes

The Juniors and Seniors Civics
Class are studying in Boards Americ-
an History. This book is one used
in many colleges and Mr.. Williams
is trying it as an experiment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

Much interest is being taken in base
ball this year and the present out
look is that the High School will
have a team. Supplies have been sent
for, and the boys are practicing a
little every day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
Can This Be True.

The Niedzielny Kuryer Polsk of
Milwaukee says:
Jedna z czesci procesu Kuryera Pol
skiego przeciw ~krzyzackim biskupom
r~oztrzasana bedzie W kilku miesia-
each przez Najwyzszy Sad Stanu Wis
consin w Madison,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

Twelve hundred and seventy-seven
animals were destroyed on account of
foot and mouth disease in Montana
in 1914; 1896 head of cattle, ITO sheep
and II hogs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
chAurAuQuA BEGINS FRIDAY
CONTINUED from page 1

scenes from THE Bohemian Girl
and introducing sketches of pop
ular music.
George Gibbons NARROW of New
Jersey who will deliver his fam
Gus lecture on The Culture of
Your Personality" An intellect
ual treat.
DR.. Cllas 4. Payer, the World
Traveller. The original traveloguc
king, with coIored slides and mo-
tion pictures of sublime beauty
and finish.
DR.. Alva NJ. Reitzel a popular
lecturer who has made good on
Redpath list.
j. Walter Wilson, the wig,
whiskerS and paint man who inn
personatcs, sings, plays, and
talks.
Miss Hazel kepford in polly
of the Circus
There will be special play fes-
rivals for the boys and girls UNI
der proper management. A lot OF
new and dandy stunts to fill the
cup of JOY to the very brim.
$500 pays for season ticket,
good for every session. A great
bargain. Don't miss it. If you pur-
chase in advance from local boos-
ters, the same ticket will be only
$3.50.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08

specimens of Norman and Perch
eron draft horses. While among
the ring stock are many thor
oughbred race horses of unblem-
ished pedigree. The entire show
is transported on long trains of
double length ears, with regula-
ton Pullman sleepers for the ac-
c"mmodation of the performers
and attaches. The coming of the
big united shows is heralded by a
corps of so trained men who do
the advertising. and body of
skilled agents who make all the
necessary preliminary arrange
ments for the coming Of the big
shows. These men travel i'm their
own special advertising cars,
which travel one. two and three
weeks ahead of the big shows.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
RAINIER NATIONAL PARK
ON YOUR TRIP WEST

In this mountain wilderness,
with comfortable homelke Inn
for headquarters, the tourist can
enjoy week or fortnight of un-
ique pleasures, seeing new views
of marvellous interest each hour.
He finds here a grandeur and sub
Unity OF SCENERY unlike anything
else on the continent. No vocab-
ulary, no comera, no pen can do
more than suggest what can be
seen in this wonderland.
The Park is fifty miles south
from Tacoma, sixty from Seattle,
and reached by the cool northern
route of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul Railway.
The milwaukee," is the premi-
er scenic route to the Pacific
North Coast-affording a greater
extent of magnificent scenery
than any other route-on view
from the all-steel transcontinent
al trains-'The Olympian" and
1.-The Columbian Yellowstone
Park can be visited as a side trip
from Butte. If desired forty
mile boat ride down the "Shad-
owy' st Joe River, Idaho, can be
taken without extra cost.
Return from the California
Fairs over the central route of
this company-direct from either
Los Angeles or San Francisco on
the superb. no extra fare train
''The Pacific Limited"
For information about low
fares, time of trains, for west
enr travel literature apply TO To-
cal agent Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway. July s
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08

The fourth at Wa1lpeton was a
very quiet day, the only excite
ment being the base ball game
with Minor on Monday, an &C
count of which is given in anoth-,
er place in this paper. While
many of our people stayed at
home and took in this ball game,
there were others that did their
celebrating in other towns, most
ly in Fargo, Campbell, Hankinson,
and Great Bend.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
GolLMAR BROS. HERE
NEXT TUESDAY, JULY 18th

IL is seldom that such an OPP
poriumty as that offered by the
combination of Gollmar jros.'
Americas Greatest Shows with
Herr Driesbook'S entire collect; N
CT wonder. ully trained Wild aGl-
mails is afforded Ct seeing two big
shows fer one price of admission.
Herr Driesbook's marvelously
trained animals, consisting OF ell
ephants, lions, bears, etc, are
now being exhibited as part Of
the circus program. In a large
steel arena which is erected On
all elevated stage between No.
and No. = rings Miss Marguerite
Driesbock, beautifully little lady
of seventeen, presents thrilling
and sensational exhibition with
seven ferocious forest-bred lions.
Another act Of the famous Dries
book collection is the troupe of
performing Siberian bears and
Russian wolf hounds in the same
arena at the same time. In addi-
ton TO the DrieSbock collection of
animals, Gollmar Bros are pre-
senting their own magnificent
menagerie. including Lotus. the
finest and largest hippopotamus
in captivity. Emory Styles, Super
lntendent Of Gollmar Brothers
big menagerie is presenting in
ring No. ! of the circus this year,
Gollmar Brothers famous $50
600 herd Of performing elephants.
This is conceded to be the best
trained herd of elephants ever
exhibited. At the same time in
ring No. 2 the Driesbock perform
ing elephants are exhibited by Mr..
Ed. Courtland.
Gollmar Bros. have always en-
joyed the reputation of having the
finest horses Of any show in the
country; for this season they
have added a great many head to
their already long string. In the
Gollmar Brothers stables are to
be found some Of the very finest
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
ALL NATIONS PLAY HERE
FRIDAY. JULY 10th

That fast semi-pro ball team
known through the Dakotas and
Minnesota, which strikes fear in
the hearts of so many ball play
ers, the All Nations ball team will
again this season be seen i'm COM
bat with the B.-W.'s on Island
Park grounds, Friday, July 10th.
Manager Gaul the advance man
states that his team is faster
than ever and to beat his team the
local team will have to play lea
que ball. Well we are playing lea
que ball right now and when the
Rol is Called Up Yonder Well be
There with the goods.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
NEW ROCKFORD PLANS TO
ANNEX THE STATE CAPITAL

With $4,000 raised as a nu-
cleus to which a much larger
amount is. to be added, New Rock
ford is about to launch a siren
uous campaign in every part of
the state for the removal of the
state capital from Bismarck to
that place, under the initiative
provision.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08

attending school at the University
OF Illinois the past year. The rest
of the family are living in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheimer left
last Monday night for New York
and other eastern cities. Mrs. OPP
penheimer will visit relatives and
friends and Mr.. Oppenheimer will
devote most of his time in learn
ing the new things in his line Of
business. They will be gone about
month.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held in Trinity
Episcopal Church next Sunday,
July 11th, as follows:
Morning prayer and Com1nun-
ion, 1880 A. M.
Sunday School 1880 A. M.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Charley and Walter Babe, sons
of Chas. E. Babe, arrived in the
city last week, and aren ow the
guests of friends. They have been
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-27

MALTA olepaan taulluin, iobon OF
merfittp:
"San fantoi monen ipnnit ia I'll.
foili pabantefiidin e6estG".
Sumalalle fiitos, ettd ie Jana pp.
ftp iianfaiffiiesti. sc tafaa ipnti.
ielle taimaar, iind SeeiuB &ristus.
&aritia, fantoi mailman
ipnnit ia pppbfi ne pois ubriperel-
laGn Sumalan faswoien eoeSia. 2
&or. 8: 10. S6md armo riittGd iuil-
rimmalle pabantefiidlle, iilla "&ris-
tus on aiallania iumalattomain ebes-
I'd frollut'. @oom. 5: 6. 8eren
tGbSen aifeni taipas faifille.
gstapG falIisl &Gp lisfosia f.
iGIle perintoGii omistamaanl Baapa-
lin fanSia OF i%inllla oifeus ianoa:
"Se on totinen Jana ia faifeti NAB
oollinen ottaa tpastaan, ettd Seeius
&ristrs on tllllltt mailman ipnti-
iiG papabtantaarL ioista nina iuurin
olen". / Sim. 1: Is. "SGne,t lalt-
pelitenia fa,tta ban meibat aiitliaifii
tefi uuben ~ipntpmiien, peion ia Tp-
ban Sergen ~rl,6isttfien faiitta. =
SGmG on totinen Jana. Git. 3: 5.
Sanomattoman Iabian famine
Serralta bGnen iianfaiffiiesti ppip-
maiiesiG ianasiaan. Cana on ial'
famine fpnttild ia palo tiellGmme.
Sanan palosfa nGemme olepamme
ipntiiet = ianart tpalosia nGemme, ct
I'd ipnnit on 10 poisia. Cana on iie-
li,mme rapinto iianfaiffiiia aifoio
parten. Serran lanai otpat iianfaif-
fiien eldmGn fanat. Cana on lobou-
tbs murbeisiamme = buoiennua
MISUNDERSTANDING. sc on tpoitto fiuia.
ufiisiamme ia taisteluisiamme. Ga
no fantaa fotiin. Sierra fantaa faiffi
noimania ianalla. &iitos olfoon
Serralle ianasia, iofa ppipp i%ianfaif.
fiiestil
"WeilIG on pabma profeetalIiner
Jana ia te teette bppin, fun otatte fiji
I'd paarin, niinfuin pimeasid paifas'
ia f~pntil1stG, fumes pGitpG nalfenee
ia fointdbti ipbamisidnne foittaa''.
2 Biet. 1: 10. e. &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-27
Vanbaa ia uutta virttd.
(Jatk. edelliseen.)


- @bfd nina iiis eniifii laiiin o.
iat,ifieni, fosfa Min taboot = iirnia
petGptpi tpptpmGiieem bpmppn. =
lliifi fpntpminen tapabt,iu iilloin,
fitn ibminen ipilpittomdn fatitmufien
ia parannlfien fautta fGantpp pois
ipnnistd ia iuriittomtioesta ia alfaa
pprfid elGmGn faibaIle tielle abtaan
portin falitta. @iin, Ipbpesti ianoen,
uriii %ipntpminen on iituri tio abbas
portti, jorfa main anibaripat nalitlt
l0ptdmGt. Spp, %minfGipuofii Ell iitG
l0pbetd, on &c, ettci taboottaiii fofo.
naan liiopua ipnnistG, iilla Min OH
bas ie on, cttd ipnnit tdptpp pois pan-
ma, ennenfuin iiitG fuIfea moi. =
Ob = biiofaii ban bartaasti = fpnti
on moneIle raffaan1pi fuirt Sumala
ia taiipasl = &ortpa 8abI iai taos
nubteletpan iilmdpfien.
= Wlitta = biouiaiitti 2aina -
Jos ei ibmiielld ole ipoimaa totiieen
ipntien pois p~anemiieen. =
= SepG ie iuuri OF ibmiien tamal-
.Iiiia puolustrfiia ia tperuffeita, ettei
nulfa ole poimaa Iuopua ipnnistG.
= apIIG SiimaIaIta iaa moimaa, fun
ibminen itie miIpittomdsti iita tabtoo
ia SGneItG iit1 rufoiIee. =
Miitta mitGbdn Haaipali nab
toi tarfoittao i~anoesiaan: "Sitd bp-
ipGG, iota nina tabbon, en- nina tee,
ia iitd pabaa, iota en- NINA taboo,
teen minG'' - ianoi Mnna SjanpGd
uiosti, fatiellen erittain tarfasti neit;
Iofieenia. - ga tietpSti ban oil I'LL.
oestiipntpnpt = IiiGii ban mielG.
- Sml - gmmi SoImqtpist'in
naloii betfellinen neuipottomuus,
ionfa ban fiiitenfin i%euraoposia ill
mGnrGpGpfiesid moitti. = On bno-
mottoma, eta oiipoit mapoifii ipnnis-
I'd eminie milIoinfaan pdGie, ultoeSti-
ipntpneesiGfin on alma iGlell1 iotain
ipntiG, - mutto t1tenbGn me
ioboumme pois poriinoiiesto feSfus-
t~elloibeeStd.
Somaa minGfin aiottelen -
lonoi Ilma @rifion. - Iiatellaan
MT torfemmin itie topousta, uiitto
ipntpmist6, fen %j6lfeenbGn wasta ieii-
roo fpipmps uiioestiipntpncen eld-
mGstG ia moellufiesta. - MinG piio-
IeStoni oliiin paImis %otofiumoon,
cttd uuii ipntpminen ei ole betfen a.