The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
z9 Years
Ago s: 81: s IL; Il: e.; :;
@== Countp Ga
Sstts of Mhstssn Years Ago.

Ernest Lewis is in Malta this week.
Chas. Hall purchased a new team
this week.
Ben Durrel, of Nashua, was on our
streets Thursday.
Oscar Cutting has been acting as
deputy clerk the past week.
AL Watkins Of Nashua, was among
the visitors in Glasgow this week.
Sid Willis purchased saddle horse
from a horse outfit that passed
through here this week.
Plas Price was in Glasgow yester-
day and gave the monkey in Lem
mer's drug store quite a long audi
sence.
Willie Mabee is now supplying the
market with vegetables from his
ranch which are said to be far super
ior to those shipped in.
Frank Jones is building a large
stone oven in the rear Of his restaur-
ant and will run bakery in connec-
ton with his short order house.
Sky Small made trip to Saco this
week. During his absence Dan Sulli-
van is administering liquid refresh
ments in his stead at the Coleman
Hotel.
Frank Falvey Of White Earth, who
was hit below the belt at the last
election in Valley County, was renew
ing old acquaintance in Glasgow on
Sunday.
Jack Colwell of Oswego, was in
Glasgow the first Of the week. He is
intending to sell out his cattle inter-
ests and enlarge his general store this
summer.
John and Bill Enos were up from
their ranch the first Of the week.
They brought up a small bunch of
cattle that they disposed of to E. D.
Coleman.
Senator Hurd and Chas. E. Hall
returned Sunday from the democratic
state convention. If there was any
enthusiasm at the meeting they
failed to absorb it.
During the year 1895 there were
twenty people naturalized in Valley
county as follows: England 4; Cam
ada z; Germany 2; Norway 2; Ire
land 3; Sweden /; Russia /.
M. E. Miner is making arrange
ments for the shipment of large
consignment of Hereford bulls from
Idaho. He will turn them loose on
his range in the vicinity of Saco.
Dan Sullivan expects to open up
the old Enright saloon about the 1st
of July. The establishment will be
a home for the sons of brotherly love
where they may commingle spirits.
For the past three days Glasgow
has been infested with renegade
Crees, who are drifting toward Dako-
ia, in hope of escapink the cavalry
who are rounding them up prepara-
tory to deporting them to Canada.
Los Blackman's wagon camped on
Cherry creek a few miles north of
town Thursday. Among the boys
that visited Glasgow from the outfit
were Buck Ellis, Geo. Young, Ben
Rose, Jack Taylor, John Parent, Kid
Miller and Los Blackman.
DR.. Montrose and Charles St. Clair
visited Hinsdale last Sunday. The
doctor called for the purpose of Sc
curing horse he had negotiated
with Mr.. Lund for. He secured the
animal but never got as far as Glas-
gov deserting him on the flats above
Buggy Creek.
Sheep shearing has been going mer-
rily on for the past ten days in Glas-
gov. A crew of twelve men have
been engaged and the shearing pens
have been the scene of great activity.
Yesterday the shearers completed
Chas. Halls band and that about ends
the shearing at this place.
Sunday night there was a cloud
burst on the south side of Milk River
between Tiger Butte and Willow
creek. The water filled the creeks
and made them impossible ior a
couple of days. John Enos, from
Nashua, reported that the river had
raised over two feet at that place on
account of the rain.
Two trainloads of two-year-cld
steers from Milford, Utah, were un-
loaded at the Benton stockyards yes
terday, for feed and water. The out
fit which comprises about 1900 head
belongs to P. o. Brewster and will be
turned loose on the Muddy river
range at Culbertson. Another train
load belonging to C. w. Price went
east to Malta this morning.-Rive,