The Glasgow courier., 1915-02-26
19 Years
n Taken from
~ Hk the Files Of
- De Tdllep
@== C0untp Ca
Setts Of Mn ,teen Years Ago.


out on Buggy Creek, spent few days
in Glasgow this week.
Harry Vagg, of Saco, attended the
Masonic lodge meeting here Monday
evening.
Peter Davidson has gone to Great
Falls at which place he says job
awaits him.
Chas. E. Hall leaves next week on a
visit to his old home in Wilkesbarre,
Penn, to be gone about month.
Mrs. Lewis has gone to Spokane
in response to telegram from her
sister who is reported dangerously i'll.
John Parent came from Hinsdale
with few coyote pelts for perfora-
tion last Tuesday.
VIM. Burns, the night pumpman,
this week removed his family from
Havre to Glasgow.
Miles Roach, a prominent stock
man of Saco, transacted business in
Glasgow the fore part of the week.
A crew of men are this week put
ting up the ice consumed by the rail-
road at this place during the sum
mer.
Oscar Prentice has just returned
from trip to his ranch on the Mis-
souri,. He reports his stock as being
in very good order.
The Glasgow Mandolin Club is
making extensive preparations for a
grand ball to be given on the 18th
of March.
Fred Lampe went to Havre Mon
day at which place he will manufac-
ture brick for the construction of the
new X. P. hall at that place.
E. c. Stevens has retired from the
meat market business and Robbins &
Hayden now have "de cinch" on the
meat trade of Glasgow.
"Take away woman" shouted the
orator, "and what would follow"
"We would" said a man at the back
of the audience. promptly.
Wednesday evening Market Street
was completely inundated and save
for the stately palaces and gondolas
had all the appearances of Venitian
thoroughfare.
This section if the country was Wis
tied by terrific rain and wind storm
Wednesday evening, which, for time
threatened to annihililate everything
in it's path.
John Wiley Davis, of Choteau coun-
ty, who was taken to Texas on a
charge of cattle stealing was sent to
the penitentiary for fifteen years by
that state.
J. F. Slack, night operator at this
place, has been promoted to the posi-
tion of agent at Kintyre. His family
will be removed to that place as soon
cured.
The government has expended
$163,372 for lettering the condition
of the Red men during the past year
on the Fort Peck reservation. A
like amount will probably be appropri-
ated by Congress for 1896.
Under Sheriff Harrah returned
from his trip west Monday. The
rivers and creeks in that part of the
county are breaking up already and
a heavy freshet is anticipated this
spring.
Col. Plummer. of Minot dubbed by
the western press as the silver-tong-
ued orator and colonel of an unknown
regiment, has secured the position of
editor of the Mercury, the only free
silver paper in New York City. With
such man as Plummer at the helm,
the Mercury" will rise, even. in the
cold weather.
Jim Hills special car went through
Glasgow Wednesday on its way to St.
Paul. Accompanying him were sew
eral, ex-railroad managers, including
John NJ. Egan, who was conspicuous
in the big railroad strike of '94. Ru-
NOR has it that he will succeed C. H.
Warren as general manager of the
Great Northern.
Several parties in Glasgow intend
constructing race course south of
town in the early spring and an at
tempt will be made to have the cir
cult meet here annually. The track