davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
THE FARM LOAN LAW

The general desire for information
regarding the new farm loan law that
was enacted by the Fourteenth assem-.
bly, is being supplied in the form of q
booklet compiled by the state treas
urer, in which the important
features of the statute are presented
The subject is of such importance to
a large number of Montana citizens
that the following summary of the
enactment may be of interest:
Application for Loan. The depart
ment shall receive application for
Farm Loans through the County
Treasurer of each County, said APP
plication to be made upon suitable
blanks furnished by the department.
Proof of Value. The Commissioner
shall require proof of value of lands
offered as security by an appraisal of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

I have shipped one Express carload
of Imported and Homebred Percheron,
Belgian and Shire Stations to Chin
ook, Montana, and expect to ship an
other car again soon.
The Imported Stations are good,
and the Homebred ones r young,
and were boukht with care in the
heart of the best hourse country in
America. Remember the best are not
too good.
Should you be a customer for any
kind of a good stallion until June LIST,
let me know your wants. Mr.. Hen
ny Robinson, of Chinook, is managing
horses at Chinook, Montana.
]. r. JUSTICE
Importer
GALESBURG, ILLINOIS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
COWED HI BAD MEN.
A General Who Didn't Fear Riskina
4 Shot In His Back.

General Franks, Il leader of many a
dashing charge in India, held a unique
position among his soldiers. They
loved him for his courage. but were
sometimes irritated by his strictness.
Yet In spite Of this exacting severity
he was unexpectedly lenient when a
large occasion demanded it.
One day when the regiment was FIR
ing blank II bullet whiStlei by him.
He did not stop the firing. but when
the number OF rounds ordered had been
completed he rode up to the line and
said:
Boys. there's a bad shot in the
Tenth. He nearly shot my trumpeter.
and what should ! have said to the
boys mother? ! don't wan to know
the blackguard's name. The officers
will not examine the mems pouches"
This was on the V Of a campaign.
and before action the senior major
came to him and said: Don't put your
self in front Of the regiment tomorrow.
sir. You know there are always n
or two bad men in II regiment"
THANK you. major" was the reply
Its very kind OF YOU. ! might have
given you a step"
When the Tenth was drawn up for
the final advance he put himself mt It's
head and called:
Boys. I'm tnuld We name to shoot
me today. Take my advice and don't
shoot Tom Franks until the tiyhting's
done, for We won't find II better man TO
lade ye."
The regiment answered with Il cheer
and carried the Sikh batteries with the
shooting the beloved old fire eater II,
their head Washington Star 2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
NO. p

ave- SO
AN ORDINANCE Providing for
the removal Of Garbage and Refuse
Matter from the town of Glasgow,
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council
of the town of Glasgow, Montana.
SECTION 1. All occupants of pre-
misses within the town of Glasgow
must on or before the fifteenth day of
from the premises which they occupy.
all discarded ashes, boxes, paper, cans
and bottles, and all other garbage and
offensive matter.
SECTION 2. And after the said
fifteenth day of April, no refuse or
~ofnsive matter or garbage of any
kind shall be allowed to accumulate
upon any premises within this town,
but the same must be collected in
oxes or barrels which said boxes or
barrels must be emptied by the occu-
pant of such premises or some one
employed by such occupant at least
once each week, and the refuse or
garbage matter therefrom must be
taken to some isolated place at least
n mile from the town limits and
dumped or burned.
SECTION 3. Every person who vi
olates the provisions of this ordinance
shall be fined not less than ten dollars
and not more than twenty-five dol
lars.
SECTION 4. The Town Council
shall enter into a contract, with some
responsible person for the keeping of
all streets and alleys of said town free
from refuse or offensive matter or
garbage of any kind and the costs
and expenses of such work shall be
paid from the general fund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the

County of Cascade.
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY, Plaintiff,
VS..
D. 0. BROWN, Defendant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue Of a writ of execution issued
out of the above entitled court, and
directed to the undersigned, l will sell
on the first day of May, 1915, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, at the front door of the
Court House in Glasgow, Valley Coun-
ty, Montana, the following described
real estate ,to-wit:
The south Half of the Southeast
quarter section "a and the North half
Northeast quarter. section 25 in town.
ship 81 n, R. 81 E., Montana Merid-
ian.
Dated this Oath day of March, 1915.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff of Valley
46t4 County, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Gen. SCOTS mission to the Piute
Indians call attention to the fact that
the best peace ambassador is a man
who has some reputation in the other
direction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

1t might help if somebody would
hold Gen. Carranza while Secretary
Bryan delivered a Chautauqua lecture
to him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09
District Court Calendar

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTIES OF SHERIDAN, VALLEY AND PHILLIPS.
In the Matter of the Arrangement of Business of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State Of Montana, in and for the counties
of Sheridan, Valley and Phillips.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that the dates for terms Of court and ar;
rangement of business for the District Court Of the Seventeenth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the counties of Sheridan, Valley
and Phillips, for the year 1915, shall be as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

On law and motion day and at such other times as the Court Or Judge
may hear the same, e. pMe and miscellaneous matters may be submitted.
The Clerks of Court of the several counties of said Seventeenth Judicial
District ire hereby directed to auset the above order to be published according
respective counties.
Dated March 22nd, 1915,
FRANK N. UTTER,
464 Judge of said District Court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Valley County
Valley County
Phillips County
Phillips County
Sheridan County
Sheridan County
Valley County
Valley County
Valley County
Phillips County
Phillips County
Sheridan County
Sheridan County
Phillips County
Phillips County
Valley County
Sheridan County
Sheridan County
Sheridan County
Valley County
Valley County
Valley County
Phillips County
Phillips County
Phillips County
Sheridan County
Sheridan County
Sheridan County
Sheridan County
Valley County
Phillips County
Phillips County
Valley County
Valley County
Valley County
Valley County
Phillips County
Phillips County
Phillips County
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

Naturalization.
Law and Motion day.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Jury term.
Law and Motion day.
Naturalization.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Jury term.
Law and Motion day.
Jury term.
Law and Motion day.
Law and Motion day.
Naturalization
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Naturalization.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Naturalization.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Jury term.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Naturalization.
Law and Motion day.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Jury term.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar.
Naturalization.
Jury term.
Law and Motion day.
Calendar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-09

May Is, 10, 1915
May 20
May %
May %
May 26
May ~
June LA
June Is
June 1916
June II
June II
June 21-July 8
July 10
July 1928
July "a
July 26
September I'll
September 1914
September Ia
September 1918
September 20
September 20
September 1924
September "a
September 25
October November Is
November 16
November II
November 1919
November % 80.
November "a
November "a
November 26
December Is
December Is
December 13
December 14-18
December 20
December 20
IN 1o1,y op1 ,ooo@:op 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

child Wheeler and Wrnot Wheeler, the committee ap praa named by the City Plan commissions and the figures that will be furnished by the Board of Appraisal there will be no difficulty for the public to surmount.
 The former gentlemen experts in real estate vaues who have regulations Appraisal is not and has been authority question: It is simply
 hospital for the political friends of the administration and has been regarded anything else during the it has been existence
 should be overlooked that the Nolen plan two part the position of the bridge The other part to do with Improvements of the eastern approach These require the seizure of and this would to be taken the subject of the appraisal.
 The plan bridge two valuable features present bridge would to be durbed until the ready Thus convenience would be given to traf busy point bridge be built about $1ooooo cheaper under this plan.
 The second part of the Non plan be adopted in full the cost of land damages might be made nsg depends the city desires to making the eastern approach attractive and useful.
 plan has features of value, except could be done It would cost to to traffic would be under this plan
 The only advantage that would to anybody would derived politicians would spending large election, with the consequent employment of many persons be useful in the primaries and election day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
THE ORIENTAL ENTENTE

S-E-HE DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN China Japan are in a to be settled without Japan yielded points China appears believe that remaining demands be granted The Orienals appear
  the result negotiations ineonsequenia to the vast majority of the people, If takes place the relations of the countries will increased trade The Japanese being Of Occidental quality of mind rddng themselves of the living They setting the for western commodities They will stimulate the Chinese demand for western commodities
 It is short sighted that the trade opportunities the rest of the world will be diminished The smallest trade opportunity furnished by the primitive peoples who make little and less The largest opportunities furnished the great commercial nations who make want more There will always trade between complex,
 
 processes, than between such nations simply organized countries which agriculture the of the people and manufacturing industry band labor, instead of op machinery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
THE INCREASED STATE TAX

eN7sHE GOMndITTEE Finance recommended state 4 half mills, which addition leyes railroads insurance water electric light companies corporations Of the fenerala class.
 Two things are apparent Thai the Finance Committee accept the budding which Lieut. has eaborately explained the last word fiscal eff They believe in the pan which he has derfded, and kicked out of court in Bridgeport
 But does the General Assembly believe the orny The state tax proves legislature joined the spenders.
 is notable that Mir Heals speakero of the house. Republican of the bers of the to revise the statutes will hold Of the softest snecures given to politicians by political agers many years this state
 The voting of much public for statute revision the things explaining why state mills is deemed necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
MILK AND. BUTTER
 SCORING EXHIBITIONS

The first of a series of quarterly educational milk and butter scorings will be held at the Connecticut Agrf- cultural College, Storrs, Conn, on must be shipped to Superintendent Milk and Butter Scoring, Willimantic, Conn, to arrive there not later than s p. m Tuesday,, May 25. These scoring exhi bitions are to be held under the. direction of the Agricnl-, operating with the State Dairymen' Association. These cooperating to make the exhibitions possible feel that in this state where so much market, milk is sold that scorings of this kind will help tremendously in improving the quality and advancing tn price of milk. There is also need at this time of raising the standard of quality of our Connecticut butter. These scoring exhibitions can be a most important factor in bringing this about.
 The milk will be examined for bac- teria, flavor, sediment, fat, solids net fat, and acidity. The govern
 ment score card with a few changes will be used The exhibitions are de- signed to be of great educational ben eft to the, dairymen, cream erymen, and consumers of dairy products. in the state. No@prizes will be offered.
 Extension Circular No. 6, describ- ing the plan of the exhibitions in de- tail is now in print, and this circu- lar together with entry blanks will be sent out in a, few days to all mem bers of the Dairynen's Association. These exhibitions are, however, not limited to members of the Dairymen's s
 Association and others wishing to enter should address the Superin- tendent Milk and Butter Scoring, Storrs, Conn.,, at once The neces- sary information and entry blanks will be forwarded immediately upon receipt of application for same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14


 of reviewing plays, and he soon had a large following who accepted his verdicts as pretty nearly final MT. Dale remained with the Evening World until 1895, when MT. Hearst lured him away from the Pulitzer paper and set him to writing dra- matic criticisms. Mr. Dale remained with the Hearst organizati on,, latter Iy with the Morning American and the Hearst magazines, until last fall, when differences of opinion between him and his employers led to his resi- nation. MT. Dale declared that he quit because @I want to die game. as a critic and will not consent to be a slop writer" He added: t1t seems to me that an era of commercialism in Journalism has set in and [ do. not want to be in it.'' Alan DaIe's retirement was apparently. animated by a motive som ewhat similar to that which led William Winter to retire as dramatic critic of the New York Tribune after a service of nearly half a century. MT. Dale has written a. number of books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
ALAN DALE. FAMOUS CRITIC
 OF THE DRAMA, IS 54 TO-DAY.

Alan Dale. is known far and wide as one of the most gifted of Ameri- can dramatic critics; although as a matter of fact Alan Dale is not his real name, and he is. an Eng1ishman by birth and~ an American only by adoption MT. Dale was born in Birmingham, England, fifty four years ago today, May 14, 1861, and the name. which he started life was Alfred J. Cohen. He was educated at King Edwards School in Birning- ham. and passed the exaninati ons for entrance to Oxford, but did not pursue his studies at that university. Instead he eptgrated to America, and soon obtained employment on the New York press. Tn 1887, when he was only twenty-six, he was given the post of dramatic critic on the staff of the New York Evening World, and it was not long until the readers of that paper realized that a. new star had risen in the Journalistic Armament He brought to his task a vigor and raciness of style which was highly attractive, especially at a time when most critics of the drama eonsi dered it necessary to express their views in suited language and to address themselves exclusively to the
 highbrows. MT. Dale injected the 1saRsn of hRmoy into the stodgy. task
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
THE NOTE TO GERMANY


NOTE TO Germany is friendly, firm beyond criticism language tone, but in effect, ultmatun.
 H demands that the Imperial German government shall practice submarine warfare jeopar- dzes the lives of the and The demand made not under authority of international but assertion of American rights The argument against the methods based justice and humanity The appeal not to international but to International right and again, to Gernanys this respect peccable by the andaEds of diplomatic among English speaking na- tions.
 asserted that submarines cannot be against chantmen shown without nevit- able violation of principles justice 1nants
 Itisfhe moral law that the uphold without the omission of necessary
 The nnality of the governments decision expressed in concluding paragraph of the note which
 The Imperial Gealnan government will not expect
 the government of the United States to omit any
 act necessary to the performance of it's
 duty of maintaining the rights of the United States
 citizens and of safeguarding their
 enjoymentn
 The future depends the action Of the gov it should adhere program which the Gulfight threatened and the Lsitana destoybds difficult and painful situation will exist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
cIiEHislFtJL FUTURE IN LOCAL TAXATION

BEGINS if Bridgeports receive 1 another double bump from the state tax two years Thanks fiscal policy of procras naon Bridgeport already has had the experience of paying single budget
 BfIdgeports neglected provide for d9f4 they paid the tax for two besides interest paying the 1913
 provision has been made, and next year there must be dotbe with another tidy payment farest.
 The bump 1913 two mlls But the bump the rate ia d94 will be three rais unless the finance committee to the legislature defeafed now improbable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
DOUBLE CAR FARE BETWEEN ? P. NJ. AND eF, DE.

SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN P. n.
 AND P. NJ, CLOSING TIME At sc-Fr t-of- -the-Loom muslin. At 2 E kc-our regular. plain border 1o6
 crash At 4Sc-HTag set for Decoration Day and 4th of JuIy-oonplete flag, pole, haIyard and bracket-an for 45c. At 44c-EOxtra good alarm clocks. At 11c-Black, tan and fancy tcolors in very fine gauge socks for men. See
 this splendid bargain. At sc-Black and tan stockings for
 ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

SPECIAL BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. M. ONLY At sMrYard wide cheese cloth. At 3Mc-Best light prints. At SAc-Cream domet flannel At 4 41zc-Best dark prints. At 4Ae-Handsome cIlaIiies. At 5Me-Good unbleached muslin At 6Ac-Real Amoskeag apron ging- ham. At 7Mo-Good cotton batting.
 SPECIAL BETWEEN 10 AM. AND 12 M, ONLY At s1.5s-25 feet garden hose eom- plete with couplings. At 4c-dason's fruit jars. pints or quarts. At 5o-Lot slightly soiIed tOc base baIls-an extra good ball at a low price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

A bomb believed to have been set off by Royalists exploded near the ministry of the interior in Lisbon. Lit tie damage was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
THE BRIDGE LOCATION CONTROVERSY

IS LITTLE objection to double appraisal of 1 for approach to the proposed Stratford bridge sk
 betueenhs figures furnisled by E T Staples P Fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
The D. ". Read Company,

The Southern Baptist convention in Houston. Tex, unanimously adopted resolutions approving President Wil-- sons European policy.
 A posse started search from Lowry. NTinn. for the slayer of three brothers, John, Anaund and Siren Mittones, on their farm near Lowry.
 Orders were issued to all Pennsyl- vania, wardens of fisheries to enforce the law prohibiting unnaturalized foreign born residents from fishing
 Prince won Buelow. German ambas- sador to Italy, and General von Kluck received the cross of the order Pour Ie Merite from Emperor Francis Joseph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Great Sale Tomorrow, Saturday

At seSand paiIs and shoveIs for the
 children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

E,armer Want Ads. .one Oent 2 word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
Phoenix Hose.
Heel, toe and sole, silk.
 Tops of serviceab1e lisle.

It is our intention to ensure com p1ete satisfaction with these stockings, and if there should be complaint we shall be glad to make things right. If properly used with good fitting shoes, and properly laundered, the Phoenix Hosiery will be all right.
 { In black, white, Newport brown, fawn, taupe, battleship gray, navy and putty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

FUNERAL, DESIGNS AND BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

A small collection, and in small sizes Were once 25 cts. a pair. now 13 cts, 2 prs. for 25c.
 Main floor. :.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-24
BIG BARNES CIRCUS COMING
Program of Instructive, Laughing,
Amazing Acts, Done by Animals

Much can be claimed for the original
ity and genuine merit of this big circus.
There is all the pomp and splendor of
the circuses we have known in the past.
All the glittering tinsel, sawdust rings.
inspiring music and grand entrance of
stately horses, ponies. elephants, per-
formers and clowns. Peanut and pink
lemonade vendors cry their wares and
add to the general good spirit: yet. when
the performance starts. one instantly
recognizes a wide departure from the
conventional, stereotyped routine which
has prevailed since the earliest days of
tented entertainment.
Instead of the usual, one sees the very
unusual in the Barnes program. The
principal acts are done by educated wild
and domestic animals in two rings and
a big steel-barred arena These ami
NAL actors number 600 and are trained
to an amazing degree Of proficiency.
Such vim and dash do they put into their
work that not a dull nome Mt is exper-
fenced from the grand cavalcade entry
until the final group of man eating lions
are driven to their cages.
There are acrobats, iugglers, aerial
performers. high divers. bare back
riders and all other forms Of circus enter
tainments, but, instead of people appear
ing in the acts. wild and domestic ami
mails take their places. Lions, leopards.
pumas and bears ride galloping horses;
sea lions iuggle balls and other articles.
dogs and monkeys jump from the top Of
the tent into nets; elephants act as
clowns and do many other comical
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-24
All Valley Team

How does this lineup strike your
fancy as a representative valley team?
These players are not selected on a
basis of games won and lost, but on a
grade of individual merit:
Catchers- La Junta; Ber-
gerhoff, FIT. Lyon; A. Whalen, Rocky
Ford.
Pitchers-Jackson, Rocky Ford;
Thrailkill, La Junta; Renel, Ft. Lyon;
McGraw, Rocky Ford; Griffen, La
Junta; Littler, Lamar.
First base, Maxwell, Rocky Ford;
second base, Addington, La Junta; third
base, Goblin. Rocky Ford; short stop,
Smith, Rocky Ford; utility infielder,
Chellgord, La Junta; outfield, Matney,
Rocky Ford. Brown, La Junta, d.
Whalen, Rocky Ford; utility outfielder,
Wikoff, Ft. Lyon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-24

things; high school horses and beautiful
ponies appear in brilliant dances and
military drills. in fact almost every spe-
cies of animal is shown as an actor.
Twenty-fo man-eating African
lions are introduced in one act, the most
sensational wild animal act ever shown.
Sixty tigers, leopards, pumas. jaguars
and bears are presented by a coterie
Of young women trainers.
A great array of clean. clever comedy
rermeates the entire program, provided
by fifty comedy elephants. dogs, pigs.
goats. monkeys. ponies. zebus and dan
ger. dynamite mules.
A glittering, mile-long street parade
in which six bands take part is present.
ed to the public at l0:5O.