davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30
LETTERS

Y. R. Anderson.
Mary Collins.
John Fuller.
Signer Holmstrom az, G. S. w.
Harner, T. L. Harris.
Mrs. Smith Jensen, Walter John
son, E. Johnson.
Pearl Kronkoski, Louis Kuablu, j.
l.. McKoon.
F. H. Platt, Otto Person.
Miss H. c. Russell.
Gilbert Swanson.
John Theashun, l.. G. Trip, f. F.
Thompson, Mary Tibodo.
Mrs. j. Wilson, c. J. Marley.
F. J. thinner.
For the week ending April so:
Karl Birke, Charles Bequette, Oscar
Bokemeier, Anton Benson.
V. M. Curtis, Ed Campbell, Edgar
Clark.
May Dietz, Jim Dvorick, Richard
l.. Davis (2), Harry Drain, H. G.
Dean.
S. F. Fadness.
Marvin Gundlach, Mrs. William
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30

Bob and Eva Mckinley and Miss
King delighted large audiences
Wednesday and Thursday night. They
are old favorites and many of their
acts were very good indeed. Miss
King did exceptionally we'll and was
given several Their show
is we'll worth seeing.
Frank Derrig, cashier of the Pion-
eer State Bank of Glentana and Jos.
A. MILESTONE, editor of the Glentana
Reporter were in the city yesterday
transacting business. They left last
night for the north. Mr.. MILESTONE
stated that several prairie fires had
occurred recently in the vicinity of
Glentana, there being one yesterday
that burned to the outskirts of the
town. Much fine range was destroy
ed.
Leo Coleman returned the first of
the week from his trip to Helena in
a Studebaker. Mr.. A. w. Mahon ac-
cor.panied Mr.. Coleman on the trip
but remained in Helena. A careful
record was kept of the oil, gasoline,
and water used and it was found
that on the $40 miles to Helena, the
a made an average of 14A miles
to the gallon of gasoline, and only one
gallon of oil was used and one quart
of water. This is an exceptionally
good record over the roads to Helena
and speaks we'll for that make of car.
1t is now estimated that there are
100000 sheep feeding on this end of
the reservation. During the past
two weeks sheep have been brought
to Nashua from many different local
tiles, where they have been in winter
quarters. 1t is understood that an
other 100000 will go onto the reser.
walton in the near future. This veal
looks unusually good to sheep mer
as the price of wool and sheep alike
is already record breaking. But thu
time of the sheep mar is limited 81
let them acquire a fortune while they
have. such an opportunity.-Indepen
dent.
Fred Weigel and Jim Aichele la,
;, claim to being the champion fishermen
of Glasgow. Monday afternoon the!
were trying their luck with the roo
and line at the dam and had caughr
several small fish when Mr.. Weigel
who was holding the pole vas sud
denly jerked almost into the river b,
a fierce pdll at the other end of tn
line. Valiantly he hung on and fgh
as the fish might, the man on the pol
proved himself the master and wit
the aid of Jim Aichele lowed the fist
down the stream to the dam wher
Aichele hynotized the fish and mad
him go along with them. They stop
| ped fishing after their fight with tn
monster and set off for the city, thei
. shoulders bowed beneath the enor
nous weight of the "king of the Milk
: They were the center of many an ad
miring group on the streets and nev
err tired of telling of the fight the
had to make in landing him. Severa
stories have been told since then cast
ing suspicion on the ~veracity of thei
statements but they have each other
word for it that it happened as
did
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30
GlasgoW's New Picture Palace

@@oaaeem@@@@@@
mn
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
SWITZERLAND TAXES ACTION
Government Is to Decide on Course Alter Seeing German Reply
 to America

Borne. Switzerland Tho Swiss federal authorities have decided to make suitable approximations to Germany on the sinking May !, of n" Cunard line steamer IMsitania ls a German submarinei Us a result of which three Swiss citizens lost their lives
 he government K awaiting know Iedse ef the German reply to the Washugton note on this subject. SD ae better te be able to choose a wise course of procedure
 The SWISS think well of President Wilson's note but to most newspa- pers it appears to be hardly strong enough The argument is being made herr by Swiss observers that tho Swiss representations will have great weight because behind them there will be the Swiss army, #5ao.aoo strong
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
EeM Sailors Row or Swim.

\ survivor from one of the tor pedoed ships says "We had no men in our boat who could row had nev- er roWed boat before. but l can 6o SO new The smalluess of the mum Der of men in our mercantile marine who can handle a rowboat would surprise tho majority of people. and those who can handle sail arc an even smaller band They get almost no opportunity of learning. AS for swimming. very few are experts, and hattalious of them cannot swim . stroke Just last summer I sailed with British cargo boat of'icered by nonswimmers. and having on board only four men in all who believed that. unaided. they could keep them selves afoat London Chronicle
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
JUDGE CR|T|C|sES R|CCS BANK RECORD
DECLARES EVIDENCE SHOWS RE, PEATEO VIOLATIONS OF
 THE LAW
CASE IS UNDER ADVISEMENT
Denies Injunction and Says Officials Would Have Erred it They Had Favored Institution-Oe-
 cision July i.

Washington. n CAt fhe con clusion of five days of argumenr>, Jus tice Mccoy of the district supreme court took under adyisemeat the mo ton of the government To dismiss the suit brought hy the HiFEs National Bank 10 eujom Secretary McAdoo. Comptroller Williams and Treasurer Burke from alleged unlawful peraocu. lion of the bank
 kefef sought by the plaintiff pend ing laieaaou ~as denied hy the court except as To the payment into the treasury of $5.000 interest on bonds dee the bank and withheld To cover penalties imposed by the comptroller for ta-A. ta furnish certain reports
 lasfee Mccoy indicated that he would occupy some time considering the ease. but would erdeayor 10 dis pose af il before Julx |
 ttt seems to he. .=aH t1e record as n stands. fhat the soNern@enl officials Wagla bo remHss In thslr duty in sr- Ieet#ae f =aa=aH a4eat= Ter aeW appi- ea0t aana#. sad lae Justice eThe ev- q aa here is ot persistent .iolatou, of The E1N and these violations did uet hesH when Mir NHban4 came iuto =atHHe and thez tas5 continued 10 thu 84N
 Tae eeurf considered oa 'he rec ora as Rag made asa sse eharce that S=eretfx Ne tdeo showed mallee in W interview in his oa,e WIth RIsss Bank officials
 The justice sad | appeared 10 him that the malice Was rather "on the other side
 N#the opea5ps ef fAe dat.s session. Samuel Gfermyer et government ee5H-el ereseHted l beekkeeper's at- fda8st that itere We.e G.oo0 stock traHsaetious shown on the books of LeW5s Johnson X Go. stock brokers, in the name of the Mses Bank
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
ARKANSAS WOMAN
 GETS QUICK RELIEF

Mrs J. c Braddon of Winthrop, Ark suffered from digestive troubles and stomach arrangements that placed her in a particularly dangerous posi- tion Her nervous system was at tackled and she felt symptoms that indicated even more serious trouble.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy and got immediate benefits. She wrote.
 When I commenced taking your treatment could scarcely be out of bed I had such severe pains in my hips and the top of my right foot. My foot felt as if 1t had been severe ly sprained Finally a numbness set tied in my arms and shoulders About that time l received your treatment and the first bottle relieved the mis- cry Now I feel like new person.
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per manent results for stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like No more distress after eating. pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart Get enc bottle of your druggist now and try 1t on an absolute guarantee if not sat.s- factory money will be returned dy.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
COMMISSION a0Jo AN ENEgQ
 TIVE SESSION
CH Mar Co#atHas ef Cha rmar.s in pucataa Fa7t He G5aeatf#5
 m WrQn9anlas

Ma-aul F t-#e## D. bo,a,le.ur E.. aeaaa IHa #aa@Hf relations U.U.-s=#au# aaHga5zH HH# ruuHua-e as Its Hss "a ssaaa a= admitted u. aaaer P#a E# Ler.s sea...~# .a tae #ea.# aaa aaHa strike r.uH'es IHa ag5lea eaH r.ameu -Hat Chairman @a=#. as H- questions. ~as eadgaeaaHHz 70 fHzsaE fa clear that ..ae Ud eHaGHHa asaas and that be Utoekrs.saF con aefe5
 The defaa=e of Eee #e6oNed GHe reading of d letter lroW Lee Ea tasaa I.ller calling attention 10 a maza as article Lee had written 5H which ae -J.d he set forth hIa ideals Nekf #Hr chairman read lrom tAs H4z4zlaa# #45. cle
 X quotation Has Che @azf ae careful Of the terms allowed n IadEe in the public mHa 4ttA Hes4r4 te tAa effect, not to the logical sequence
 Very sound logic, commented RpCkpfellpr
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
FINDS LESSON IN THE WAR
Dean Hodges Points Out Four Things Learned as Result of Great
 Struggle

That there are tour great lessons being taught by the present War ln Europe was the declaration of Dean George Hodges Of Cambridge ThgojoE ical seminary former rector af G#E vary Episcopal church, Cambridge, io a sermon on The War from the put pit he used to occupy in Cavalry res gently
 The war will teach#that# nation is not exalted hy material streaef h. said he To ho exalted nation must have. beside material strength the truo ideals of br3therheod The see ond lesson that this War is teaching k that might is not rteht and any natiun that thuEs SO to the contrary Will f= srot it The third lesson is tHat pee pie have been wrong m saving that men are juviucibly selfish. for this war offers thousands and thousands of cases of men gladly giving up their lives The fourth lesson Is that the old belief that war k glorious IS Il false belief War is far from glorious and We are realizing il today as never before Because of the neglect ot na- tional Christianity We find this War existing today Christianity is for ua- tions as well as for individuals and that will be the one great. eomprehen- sive lesson this war will teach
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
CHINESE WAR SPIRIT REVlVES
President Yuan Sh kal Issues Man date Winch Memortaazes Two
 Generals of Former Dynastles

PeNu China Ia order "a rg4EAe the martial spirit and to promote alry to che authority ot taa presde Yuan Sh ku has iseued B mandate which s in Keeping UitG those IT. gently ca,"Ds for the worship .. 9oa tucius and Norehip at the Temple Heaven
 The -hrd mandate eeE5Nes= =tha= NOT. ship Of he spirits of fbe Generals No Fnj and Khan M 0ao in tarmer days were great begoes and ea1e=ap their lives in loyalty 10 .aemsr emper- OTIS. THe ceremony Nas performed bt the minister of var and many ather niltar men.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
IS HILBERT HUBBARD ALIVE?
Medium Says LusJtarta Victim Was Taken Ashore Wourded-Ee
 lattves 10 Search

Dlguo New York John n. EafNa. millionaire soap manufacture er departed for Queenstown to con. uef au orsaniled search for Flbert Hubbard. who was on ,br lusItania. larkn ~.H offer rewards for ni'rma- taa ot lahbarl.s whereabouts. fl a5ve. md his body Is dead
 Larlan departure follows revela- t5au- 4J l spiritual s,aucc at Fast Au- re-4 tae home of the Phiusrnc Al. saaaah officials of tae Roycr1u enter prsu- have given mp all hope that ae#cr ot far Hubaards ls alNr many
 I, tn tbe ylIaso pin their m.;h 10 sae +to~ told la the spirttuausue ru1rre if s sald that tho medium f-.lafaa that Mrs hubbard had per hheB aa 'hat Hubbard was taken azIa Imoag the wounded survivors ani DON h.ius cared for fisher uan. .auaes The medium -ays he -a artoasH III and has been unable 10 zsl1 As name
 f5rt8a = brother of Hpbbard' $ ar=f ,fe F.. val offer rewards Tor tae rv,afa-s oE ,tr second Nr- Huh aar84 aadY. tao
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
ITALY BUYING HUGE SUPPLIES
Coal and Wheat lave Been Goinq m Large Volume for Several
 Months

New York \ Y Large orders tor military stores and foodstufts for la5f 8ere reported To hc in the mar. ket here. despite thc fact that for months the Italian government has treu drawing supplies from he Unit ed States in anticipation of hosull tie
 shipments of coal and wheat from th.e country to Hals e the last few works have been eNteaeye. il is said Many shplonds of horses for use in the Italian army were reported 10 have been sent and an order for 6o oGu moro horses Is understood to be awaiting acceptance
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
EAST COAST IF
 ITALY FORWARDED
GUN BOATS AND AEROPLANES ATTACK SEVERAL TOWNS IN
 GUIDING VENICE.
BITTER FEELING EXISTS
Italian intervention Is Hailed With Delight in the Allied
 Countries.

London n-LittJe or no anne has heen allowed to elapse between the declara- tion of war and actual lighting be- tween Italy and Austria Austrian aoroplanes. daatroyers and torpedo boats descended na the Italian coast as the Aariatie and bamaHdad soy aral towns, aeHa#s EeHlee. while in tha 1Yral and on tas e3stera frontier italian and Austrian advance guards have Hre3 Gle Hfst ahot-
 The plan oG campaign has not yct bsea disclosed, bal Jt js generally be lleyed attempts to mliet quick and decisive defeat. or at least. one that will diseouraee tae Italians, v5u be undertaken. largely hy the Germans under Field Marshal voa Hndenhurg
 It is said the German troops. wlth heavy guns. aerop'anes and Ieppelins. already ara passing through the val ley of the RiEar ttise m tae dirac- ton of Verona. aud taat rapid and fierce blows wfn be delivered almost immediaaas at che Italian center. This, the Germans doubtless believe. would serve tn hold eff aa Italian ad- vance From the province of Venice, Where tha H3t nature of ae country would give tRe Italians greater chance of success
 TbroaehaHt Aaz5H1a and Germany there is hi55er aeHmeiHI5H of Iea,y. which fer the moment has replaced England as the mest hated enemy
 n the ataad countries. oH tue other hand, Italian intervention k nailed with delight and in the Italian quar- 7ers of London aud Paris there hayo been enthusiastic demonstrations and cheering fareVeIls to tue Italians Ieay- ing to join the eoIors.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
THREE IN FAMILY MURDERED
Man and Two Children round Dead Had Separated From Wte
 and Mother.

Paisley. England Two ghudren of William Fleming q boy of eight years and girl of 10.-Xere found dead here having apparently been attacked in their sleep. The father was found dead in the kitchen with his throat cut There were two younger children in the house who were uninJured
 It is stated that Fleming wife left him a day or two before the tragedy on account of some difference be- tween them
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
CONVICT COOKS ABOLISHED
Alabama Officials Who Have Been Getting Free Service From State
 Must Hire Help

Montgome4, Alabama The prac- tico Of detailing oonvincts as sery. ants Tn the homes of Alabama state officials and as iaborcrs al the capt tol and other state iustutions was abolished by an executive order by Gov Henderson
 The order which declares the prac- tice Illegal. will return about 75 con. victs mostly negro women. to the penitentiary and state convict farm.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Arque Prohibition.

Newport News.=Nauoual prohibit tion was made an issue of the fifty fifth general assembly of the Presby- terian Church or the south here i'll the filing by the Transylyania Presbytery of Kentucky of protest against the resolution adopted at the last general assembly fayoring the abolition of the sale of liquor by an amendment to the federal constitution.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Traffic -rhrounh- Canal

Washingtou Record breaking cargoes passing through the Panama Canal in March. according to War De partment statisticians, would have filled approximately 1.S00 freight trains of 70 cars each The cargo handled aggregated 635.0 .057 tons
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Firm Refuses War Order.

Battle Creek Mich A war order. representing business of S2.o0 a day, was refused by the Union Steam Pump Company here. The contract called for the manufacture of shrap. nel. supposedly for the allied forces
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
sf73 for Girl Students Clothes.

Champalgn. lll.-The average young woman student at the University of Illinois spends Sl73 a year for her clothes. the lowest spent by any stu dent was S50 and tho highest $500
 This Is considered by the faculty as very reasonable amount
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Flaw in the Aroument

Don't you think that idiots should he chlnroformcd at birth?" asked tho progressive person
 l. wouldn't be practical" replied the student of human nature. Most ot them do not show 1t until after they e5aR up
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Greater Navy Wanted

Springfield-In the face of strenu- ous opposition from the Democrats. Republican members of the state Sen ate adoptd resolution declaring in savor of a larger United States navy and calling upon Illinois representa- tives in Congress to adopt a strong naval policy
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
One Exclamation.

Whats the difference between . politician and statesman?
 T Heure H this way A politician has ta wear slouch hat and a string tle But statesman ia sufficiently sare of his job to feel that he can play eelt without offending tho plain peo- Hies
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Defends Lees rruthtulncss.

Isn't hat ideal an invitation 5t mendacity?" asked Walsh Nbso lutely not saId Rockefeller II [ had such Au idea wouldn't have touched }lr Lee with taa-foat pote z
 Preceding the morning session an eXecutIye meeting ot the comm sztoa was held At is close Chairman Walsh announced
 T am not priyiIeeed te saf what trausp,rcd in executive session Mr Rockefeller VIII be accorded che most courteous treatment in his eNauua. riou however
 None of Inc commissioners would speak
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
lnterurban Tresspass ,

Houston District Judge Charles F. Ashe decided Chat the Galveston- Houston Interurban Railway Company must vacato the city streets through which k passes or pay the abutung property owners for the land used by the railway and on which it's tracks are laid
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
BANDITS THREATEN ALIENS
Mexican Government Sad to Be Pow erIess Against Outiaws-Ger.
 man Diplomat Assaulted

Nasalnstou n C-IIs hearers NeN5eo city who assaulted the Ger wau charge iaualres now are thrc4t- .nus the uNes of other foreigners. according 10 diplomatic dispatches re. cclyed here
 One message states that ndescrib. ably loathsome' conditions prevail against bandits
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
More Washington Relics.

Washjugton \ valuable addi- tion to the collection of relics of George Washington at Mount Vernon nas just been received by the ladies of the Mount Vernon Association, who are meeting in annual session here
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
ROCKEFELLER DEFENDS IF M. Li51El REAL v0LGaa9
ENOUGH AND MORE OR s DANGEROUS"
r4 are 6urea Under Mud, Stock >a.ea and Farmers Arc
 Ftccrl

zEa=aea J e. The .at.-e .#aesa V. Jeeenn peak. taI. ag.
 #es# q. rUaud states .oEa-fgd
 esas marks a.d-tue pumt H che a##aa fa .Uaaa-e H the character a=e s#P4aas. and places tasaen .# I'Ge #eata-ets ot s0rr eneesb and
 ea= a9 ,sz daul,rou- volcanoes
 Eealzas. California Mount ias. ==# a#s ending out river of mud. H4f4##a s8rms aleHe Hat Creek in a Hzsazs oaxe trou rour ro six feet deep
 s##as= are aleeng ro the hills
 4#sa tae warning was received at #dafht from Che federal forester s=zaz5a#== =H#a inhabitants could hardly as#ate aee were in danger W C.
 5z and hz family escaped in their azsatetatbes Every head of Had ztaah @8s killed except a few horses
 The families ot Wilbur Wilcox and Charles Hawkins were nearly buried Several settlements alou2 the creek ars T ina path af the flood
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Manner Loses Job.

Pittsburg. "Honus" Wagner, the veteran shortstop of the Pittsbarg Pirates lost his job as a member of the state fisheries commission. He was appointed by Tener but Brum- baugh failed to reappoint him.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
War Cost sto.ooo. 900. 900.

Paris Capt Edmond Thery. wide 1y known as an economist, estimates that the total military expenditures for the first year of the war will be $l0.0000o0.000 for the seven allies. and $7400.000.0 900 for Germany. Aus tria and Turkey This makes an average of $4S,400 900 day. or g. 000. 900 an hour.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Grown Princess to Quit Mate

London The Telegraph states it has information from an absolutely reliable source that the German crown princess is about to break with her husband and leave Berlin for Russia. her native country
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Jane Addams Presents Peace Plea.

Berlin.-Miss Jane Addams Amer ican suffrage and peace leader. form ally presented to Herr von Jagow. the German foreign secretary. the copy Of the resolutions adopted by the Wo- mems Peace Congress at the Hague.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Villas Soldiers Leave saltillo.

El Paso Tex-The evacuation of Saltillo by the Villa troops and the clty's occupation by forces of the Eulalio Guiterres faction was reported ln adviees received neTe.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Antitrust Law Attacked.

Washington The constituuonallty of the North Carolina antitrust laws vas attacked in an appeal lodged in the supreme court by the Standard Fashion Company.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Applied Art.

Whats your hired man blowing up your front yard for. Bliuks2 2a
 My daughter has new camera, and the instruction says to break up tho foreground before taking n picture, and couldn't very well let her do that hard work
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Runs War Zone Safely.

New York. The Atlantic transport liner MnHehaha, from London with IT passengers docked here after an uneventful voyage,
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Gernan -DLnIonat stabbed

WashinetoH Gh4rge q Afaires Magnus of the German legation in Mexico City was attacked and stabbed by a robber near the legation.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
The Prescription.

T haye broken down from over work. doctor What euro would you recommend 2"
 A siuecuro. three dollars please~
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27

Washington D C-Outlaws in
 Wsshinetou, May z His hearers had chosen woman s second best pro fession. Dr Wiley told the members of nurses graduating class. but he declared marriage was the best one
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Easy.

How did you manage to win tho hand of an heiress2" asked the en- yioHs trend of dancing man"
 soh=er=l elided into her affeo tons
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27

Haprv is the home where Red Cross B1H Bluc is used. Sure to please. All groeets. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27

It is estimated that 760,0000 900 cube feet of Illuminating gas are burned in the world annually.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27
Fighting Animal Disease

Springheld-Th $1,000,000 foot and mouth appropriation bill was signed by Gov. Dunno
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27

A man who is tied to his wife's apron string certainly isn't fast
The Dermott news., 1915-05-27

About the only stone the average boy does not turn is the grndstone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-04-29
LONG PRAIRIE
From the Leader.l

That Amos E. Barber the local mail
driver, is alive today is due to the
promptness and presence of mind of
John l. Reichert and ]. c. Sleeper who
pulled him out of between the cars of
the moving train where he had been
thrown by loaded mail truck which
swung around on being struck by the
cars Of the south bound passenger
train Friday morning.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder, ST., died at
her home in this village at 9 o'clock
Sunday evening of cancer, following
a two months illness. Her death, tho
Of course not unexpected for some
time past, came as a shock to the
members of the family and their
many friends. Everything that med
ical science could do was done to re-
lieve her suffering but there was no
way to check the ravages of the dread
disease.