davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-27
REPORT OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Continued From Third Page.

21o Feagle miscellaneous Interest 1912 clams) 64
c. Davis
Newberry Savings Bank 1912
PA H Holloway nterest 1912 claims 1T 27
215 Peoples
Prosperity miscellaneous Gntees 1912 aims 20
Merchants miscellaneous Gntee 1912
21s H G. Holloway miscellaneous Interest 1912 claim 70
miscellaneous
miscellaneous nterest 1912 cams). 0S
miscellaneous 1912 claims.
1912
f. A.Gr claim II
C., claims).
O.
227 T G Williams miscellaneous |neet 1912 clams) a
22S. Wendt miscellaneous
A miscellaneous 1912 cains O9
Ncardy
Reighley, miscellaneous nerest ims o4
E.
Manu.
R Aughy
caims)
236 E. NJ Co, miscellaneous Cneres 1912 claims IS
miscellaneous 10
23S.
239 Livingstone roads bridges So4 SO
24O. Communication 2 so
241 bridges. II p
242 Mosey Bros miscellaneous Interest 1912 cams) A
suber (interest
Livingstone miscellaneous "a
25 w H miscellaneous 1912 clams) 10
miscellaneous 1912 claim II
miscellaneous claim AZ
249 Au miscellaneous 1912 claims, 81
Cousins
251 Epps miscellaneous Gnerest 1912 claim OF
T. Buford miscellaneous interest
Stephens, 49
C. L.
E O, Counts
PSI. w miscellaneous Gn 1912 claims %
H.
Pententiary
26O w Leapha miscellaneous Gnterest 1912 claim 10
B.
%
Blackburn miscellaneous Interest 1912 aims) %
Disncing
E. 6S
20
H miscellaneous (interest 1912 claims) SO
Goggans O6
s s9 F NJ W sSonps 1op ninu s ns 1913 1872 e1si %
miscellaneous interest 1912 clams) 6S
Bishop miscellaneous Interest 1912 cams) 35 81
D. IS
Glenn-owery 80
White, miscellaneous (ne 1912 clams) 13
Shelley Wheeler Co, miscellaneous Gneet 1912
277 Town Newberry
Haltwanger miscellaneous Gn 1912 caims sS
miscellaneous Interest 1912 claims ST
1912 caims.. II
H. interest 1912 clans) O5
Greenwood Handkerchief Manufacturing
Co, miscellaneous O5
Co., miscellaneous Gnerest 1912 cms) u
interest 1912 cams). 95
285 Sam Berley, miscellaneous (nrt 46
Store miscellaneous Cnerest 1912 claim 40
miscellaneous interest 1912 claims 40
2SS. George Lyles Os
(interest 1912 claims 06
schuylkin cns).. Is
2s1 c. Sigh miscellaneous 10
miscellaneous Gnterest 1912 claims q
slgh miscellaneous Gnerest 1912 claims) 80
H. Leslie miscellaneous Gnteres 1912 cams).. 26
Investment Co., miscellaneous Gnteres 1912
Killer miscellaneous 1912 clains)
miscellaneous Gnteres 1912 claim 80
Bedenbaugh miscellaneous interest 1912 caims) u
viii 1ona miscellaneous Interest
ao1 Purcell Scott miscellaneous Gnterest 1912 caims)
Dr. NJ. miscellaneous Gnteres 1912 cams). Y
Wheeler miscellaneous (interest 1912 claims
miscellaneous Interest 1912 claims 81
H. miscellaneous nterest 1912 cains) Is
miscellaneous (interest 1912 cams) "a
miscellaneous interest 1912 cams) II
nterest 1912 claims) 6S
Disnectan miscellaneous (interest 1912
NJ. Satterwlte, miscellaneous Gneet 1912 cams).
l. miscellaneous, (nteres 1912 cains) Is
7. 1912 cams).. p
10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-27
invigorattng TO the pale and Sick

The Old Standard general strengthening toni
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drive11
Malaria. .enriches the blood. and builds upthe
tenn a true tonic. For adults and childrer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of School District No. l
The report has beeen circulated,
that |, as a candidate for Trustee at
the coming school election, on Satur-
day, April 3rd, am opposed to the pre-
sent school administration and school
officers.
I wish to cmphatically state that
this report is erroneous and false and
! take this means to inform the voters
that | am heartily in accord with the
present school administration and the
work done by the officers.
AS a mother of three children at
tending the Glasgow schools, take
great deal of interest in our local
school system and it is for the sake
of better trying to improve conditions
that l am a candidate for the office
of trustee.
! believe and think that the voters
of the district will bear me out, that
the mothers OF the district are entitl-
ed to representation on the School
Board, and it is on this platform that
l respectfully solicit your support.
MRS. GLADYS TWITCHELL .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
GETS NINETY DAYS

Harvey Anderson, whose right name
is supposed to be Porter, was sentenc-
ed serve ninety days in Jail by JUS
tce Evans Monday for threatening to
Kill Carl Hessenthater. Anderson had
been living with the Zurchcr family
in tent south of town for some
time, having come here with them
from South Dakota. Carl Hessenthat-
er had been keeping company with the
oldest Zurcher girl and trouble arose
between he and Anderson, with the re-
suit that the latter threatened to kill
him.
Anderson was found guilty by the
Court and given ninety days in Jail
and Humane Officer l.. K. Dovlln sent
the family to the poor farm to be TAX
en- care Of. The oldest daughter, ka.
therine Zurcher and Mr.. Hcssenthatel
were married and adopted the young
est child, six years Of age.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
WESTERN UNION WILL MOVE

Within a week the Western Union
will move into their new Offices in the
basement Of the Glasgow National
Bank building, where the patrons of
the service will he able to receive het-
ter accommodations than was able
to be had in the cramped quarters in
the depot The new Offices will he
equipped with entirely new furniture
and fixtures and will be partitione1
off into three rooms, one of which
will be used for lobby, one for the
operators room and one for a store
room. Manager Murray, in endeav
cring to give the patrons Of the West
ern Union the best possible service,
will see that they will continue to get
the same satisfaction. During the
day the office in the bank building will
be open and during the night the office
in the depot will be used for sednine
and receiving kilograms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
PHONE LINE UP NORTH

The Moore Telephone and Telegraph
Go. are planning to extend their tele-
phone lines to Opheim and Glentana
the coming summer and active oper-
ations will be commenced as soon as
the roads become better. An order
for twelve carloads of telephone posts
or about 10000 feet of lumber. The
posts will be set up about 40 to the
mile. In making the holes for the
posts, power digging machines will
be used.
Five cars of posts were unoaded at
Wolf Point this week for their line
to Vida and Sidney, in Richland coun-
ty, to connect up with the lines of the
w. U. f. Co. which the Moore Tele-
phone Co. recently purchased. As
soon as the Glasgow -Glentana line is
completed line will be built to con-
meet Glentana with their exchange al
Scobey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME
Reported That New Schedule Win G.,
Into Effect on April 25th.


Into Effect on April 25th.
While no official confirmation has
been received of the report that there
will be many sweeping changes made
in the schedule of the Great Northern
Railway, officials of the road here
are of the belief that on that date
there will be many important changes.
The skiddoo between Glasgow and
Williston will undoubtedly be put
back into service. This will mean
much to the city of Glasgow, as the
removal of this train made it incon-
venient for people in the east end of
the county and in Sheridan county to
reach Glasgow.
Another change that it is reported
will be made is putting trains No. 3
and No. back on their old time sche-
dule, arriving in Glasgow about nine
O'Clock at night, instead of at = o'clock
in the morning as they now do. This
change will also be of great benefit
to the city. The Commercial Club
has been endeavoring to have these
changes brought about and has done
much to hasten the changes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
MRS. FRANK MILLER DEAD

The sad news that Mrs. Frank iMl-
ler of this city had died in Spokane,
Washington, reached Glasgow yester-
day morning. About two weeks ago
Mrs. Miller had gone to Spokane for
a visit and on the day of her arrival
there had been stricken with paralys-
is. She was i'll for two weeks and
although hopes were entertained for
her recovery, the end came suddenly
Wednesday night. The remains were
sent to Glasgow and arrived here last
night.
Mrs. Frank Miller, the deceased
was forty seven years Of age and had
been resident of Glasgow for twen-
ty-six years. Her husband Frank
Miller, is an engineer on the rGeat
Northern Railway, being one of the
pioneers on the road.
Her husband and two sons, Franz
and William Miller survive her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

leaving the various countries of the
old world, we need hardly expect
that the number annually entering the
United States will hereafter fall far
below 100000. During the last fis-
cal year 1,218,4SO souls have immi-
grated to the United States, 20,588
more than were shown for the prev
ious year and only 66,869 less than
the total shown for 1907, the ban
ner year in immigration.
Comparison of the records of
emigrating aliens with that of immi-
grating alien shows that 633 ,8O5 left
the United States, so that the net in
crease in population by immigration
was 1926. 1t was 815,363 in 1913
and 4O1 1863 in 1912"
Of those who left Montana during
the past year, 124 were miners, $50
common laborers and GA farmers.
There were only five in some profess
sions, who left this state, while the
total of skilled workmen was 153'
The number employed in miscellan-
eous occupations was 497. The
total number of aliens to leave the
state was 723.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
MRS. MOONEY SUCCUMBS

Pioneer Resident of Glasgow Passes
Away After Long lllnass.
Mrs. Thomas Mooney, for many
years resident of Glasgow and
known by hundreds in this part of the
state, died Monday evening at the
Mooney ranch, fourteen miles north
of Glasgow.
About five o'clock Monday evening
Mr.. Mooney and nighbor heard
Mrs. Mooney call and upon entering
the house found Mrs. Moon
seriously i'll, They discovered that
she had taken large dose of strych-
nine and hurriedly prepared antidotes
to offset the effects of the poison, but
it was to no avail and shortly after,
she passed away.
Mrs. Thomas Mooney was fifty
three years of age and had come to
| Montana in 1890 and with her first
husband, Mr.. Kellison, had settled in
Glasgow. She was one of the oldest
women residents of the city, where
he lived until about four years ago
when the family moved to their ranch
north Of the city.
She leaves her husband, Tom Moon
ay and four sons to mourn her death
these being w. S. and W. B. Kelli
son and George E. and Robley f
Mooney.
The funeral was held Thursday af
ternoon from Peterson's Undertaking
Parlors. Rev. W. W. NanOrsdel
"Brother VAN. conducting the funer
al ceremony.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
EASTER SALE

Tuesday. April sixth, the ladies of
the St. Matthews Episcopal Guild will
hold an Easter Sale at the Gibson OPP
era House. Whist and Auction Bridge
will be played during the afternoon
and evening so that everyone attend
ing will have pleasant time. Re-
freshments will be served by the la
dies.
Prizes will be awarded to the ladies
for first and second highest scores in
the afternoon and in the evening first
and second prizes will be Piven both
gentlemen and ladies. The hall will
be tastily decorated with everything
looking comfortable and coZy, many
committees having been az pointed to
attend everv detail of the affair. The
evening will be particularly attract
i've as a short program has been ar
ranped.
The Guild has been devoting the
past few months in sewing and MAX
ing many useful articles of dress and
for household use, all of which will be
sold during the afternoon and evening.
/ The proceeds of the sales and the re-
ceipts for the day will be used by the
Guild to pay the improvement taxes
now due. 1t is hoped the hard work
which the ladies have been doing in
preparing for the sale will bring good
results.
Tables will be provided for the ac-
commodation of all who desire to play
cards and no one will be without a
partner, the plan being to make the
afternoon and evening cheerful and
pleasant for all. An invitation is ex-
tended to everybody.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
WILL HOLD
A BIG CELEBRATION
Arrangements Being Made for Monster Celebration
Fourth Of July. Biggest Ever.

ling, bing, bang, boom, crack and
crash, let the eagle scream, cannon
roar, flags wave, banners fly to the
winds, and everyone get busy for
Glasgow will properly observe the
139th annual repetition Of that great
day when this infant nation declared
itself independent.
At meeting held in the CONNER
cial Club rooms Wednesday evening,
the question of celebrating the fourth
was discussed and it was the unani-
nous opinion of all present that Glas-
gov should suitably celebrate. Many
who could not attend the meeting were
asked over the phone as to their posi-
tion and all were enthusiastic for a
celebration. AS a result committees
were appointed and the start made for
a celebration that bids fair to excel
anything ever before attempted.
Last year this city held no obser-
vat,on of the Fourth other than to
close it's business houses. The city
was practically depopulated as almost
the entire citizenhip attended cele-
brations at Opheim, Nashua, Saeo and
other cities. The biggest attraction
in 1914 was the Opheim three day
event, and no less than 800 people
from Glasgow participated in the af-
fair.
This year invitations will be extend
ed to our neighboring cities to join
with Glasgow and we will give a
grand old time hip hurrah, whirlwind
fourth with calathumpians, band con-
certs, baseball, creased pig, foot races,
tugs of war, dancing and everything
else, properly to commemorate the
birthday of the only nation at peace
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

for occupancy in about three weeks.
The new building will be 50x132 feet,
with a concrete floor and will be fitted
up into modern garage.
Contractor Baker has large force
of men at work on the structure and
everything possible is being done to
rush it's completion. There will be
two entrances for automobiles to the
garage, one on the east side of the
building and one on the north side.
The Office will be on the Second Av-
enue side and the repair department
in the rear of the building. 1t is Mr.,
Rentz's object to have one Of the best
repair departments in the city and
all machinery and equipment will be
of the best.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
NEW JEWELRY STORE

On Monday, April fifth, the Behner-
Runyon Co., will open the doors of
their new establishment in the, First
National Bank building to the public.
By that time they expect to have ev-
erything in readiness to show the pub
lie what they have to offer in the
line Of watches, clocks, jewelry, pia-
nos, musical intruments, silverware,
cut glass, and other articles with
which their store is completely stock
ed.
The new store will be fitted up in
the latest and most up-to-the--minute
fashion, all the fixtures and showcases
being of the newest design. Their
stock of jewelry is complete in every
detail, and was all selected under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Behner,
who has been in the east for the past
two months buying stock and making
all necessary arrangements for the
opening.
Besides their line of jewelry, the
new firm will handle pianos, musical
instruments, silverware, cut glass and
sheet music. Mr.. Behner has been
selling pianos in Glasgow for several
years and Mr. RuaTm is "o.. known
around the city as a musician of ex-
ceptional ability, which will be of
much benefit to purchasers of musical
instruments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02

with the rest Of the world.
July 4th, being Sunday, it was de-
cided to hold the celebration on Mon
day, the fifth. This day is considered
the best, as it will be easier for the
business houses of the city to close
on Monday than any other day. The
committee on arrangements appoint
ed by President Truscott consists of J.
P. Mcintyre, Gordon Jameson and
Fred Alvord. The entire program of
the day will be in their hands as will
be the details connected with properly
observing the day. No better trio of
men could have been named for this
committee and it is a foregone con-
clusion with these three handling the
affair it will be an unqualified success.
For the financing of the celebration
Mr.. Reuler, c. C. Beede and R. M.
Young will be responsible These
three are all good business men with
excellent training in finance. 1t will
be unnecessary to allow qualms of
uncertainty to linger in the mind while
these men are handling the financial
end of the celebration. They will, at
the proper time, appear before each
citizen of Glasgow and secure from
him, the amount expected to make
this celebration one where fear of
not having money enough will be an
unknown quantity. And at that, this
celebration will not be an expensive
one. 1t will be one worthy of city
as progressive, hustling and growing
as Glasgow, whose every resident is
live wire with rich, red, patriotic
blood in his veins. Here's to the glor-
ious Fourth. Let's all be there with
the cheers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
EASTER CHURCH SERVICES

There will be an exceptionally fine
Easter service at the Congregational
Church, Sunday morning, April 4th.
The program follows:
Voluntary-Congregational Church
Orchestra.
Doxology.
The Lords Prayer.
Gloria Patri.
Responsive Reading; Selection No.
80.
Bass Solo: "The Day is Ended
Bartlett. DR.. f. N. Layton.
Scripture Reading.
Anthem: "Easter Dawn"
Prayer and Response.
Hymn No. 80.
Baptismal Service.
Reception of Members.
Anthem: "Wake, Ye Ransomed'-
Peace.
Communion Service.
Offering.
Hymn No. 106.
Benediction.
EVENING SERVICE
Voluntary.
Hymn No. 261.
Hymn No. 81.
Scripture Reading.
| Anthem: "The Radiant Morn HAITI
! Passed'-W Woodward.
Prayer and Response.
Offering.
Hymn No. 19.
Sermon: "The Message Of Easter
Hymn No. 16S.
Benediction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
IMMIGRANTS FLOCK
TO MONTANA

There were 6,O7O immigrant aliens
who settled in Montana during the
year 1914, according to the annual
report of the commissioner genera!
of immigration.
Of those who came to Montana
from other countries, the English
show the largest number with tot
al of 1903. The Scandinavian
come second with 876. The Germans
are third with 1876. The immigration
from other countries was as follows:
Ireland, 576; Italy, 46O; Cratia. 1856;
Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro,
400; Scotland, 447. Holland, 210. Var
ious other countries are represented
in the immigration statistics with
comparatively small numbers.
The immigration is growing stead
lily to this country and in his report
the commissioner declares that un
less some action is taken to restrict
the steady tide of aliens which is
fast pouring into the country there
will hardly be a year but what al
least 100000 immigrants will come
to this country.
His report in this respect, says:
Immigration judged from results
of the year has apparently reached
the million mark permanently, an
unless some affirmative action i
taken by the federal government t.
restrict it, or steps are taken by tn
European and other nations to re
duce the steady stream of person
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
PUBLIC CORNER STONE LAYING

PUBLIC CORNER STONE LAYING
Next Sunday, April 4th, at 300 p.
m. the corner stone of the new Bap-
tist church will be laid with appropri-
ate services.
Services will be held at the corner
of 4th Ave. and 7th St. and the pro-
gram will be as follows:
Hymn-The Solid Rock.
Prayer by P. L. White.
Christ, the Corner Stone-Rev. A.
U. Baer.
The Relation of the Church to the
City-Rev. B. F. Meredith.
Hymn-Honey in the Rock.
Fraternal Greetings from the Luth-
eran church-Rev. Hendrickson.
Commercial Interests and their Re-
lation to the Church-Dr. M. D. Hoyt.
The Church as an Asset-Rev. J. L.
Wilkinson.
Hymn-Wayside Cross by Male
Quartette.
The Relation of the Minister to the
City-Rev. S. C. Blackiston.
The Relation of the Newspapers to
the Church-W. E. Rhodes.
Professional Men and the Church
G.. D. Borton.
Hymn-Rock of Ages.
Laying of Corner Stone-Benedic-
tion by the pastor.
Members of choirs from various
churches will participate-W E. John.
son, Chorister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
PRIZES FOR
COUNTY FAIR
Big Inducement to Boys and
Girls to Exhibit.
THREE DAYS SEPT. 6..7..8
DR.. HOyt Offers Excellent Prizes for
School Children. Many Other
Prizes Will be Given.

"The Farmers Picnic, by which
the Valley County Fair is known,
will be not only bigger and better this
year, but it will have added features
in the way of premiums which will
make it most interesting for every
body. Some special offers have been
made already and these will be excep-
tionally attractive to the school chill
dren of the county.
DR.. Mark D. Hoyt, President of the
Board, has hung up cash premiums in
two departments to be competed for
exclusively by Valley County school
girls and boys.
For the best exhibit of cut or potted
flowers grown by any school girl in
grown by any school girl in the coun-
the county, DR.. Hoyt has offered $40
for first and five dollars second prize.
for first an dive dollars second prize.
For the best exhibit of vegetables
grown by any school boy in the coun-
ty he has offered ten dollars first and
five dollars second prize.
DR.. Hoyt believes in offering all
the encouragement possible to the
school girls and boys to induce them
to devote portion of their time to
Horticulture and agriculture. Moth
ing is more productive of excellent
health than plenty of outdoors oc-
cupation for the growing youth, and
when the occupation is both interest
ing and educational it develops the
mind with equal vigor to the body.
Now, girls and boys get to work
early. Show the people of Valley
county what wizards you are with both
flowers and vegetables. Start now,
plan what you will exhibit, grab off
section of the farm or the garden
plot at the house, pre-empt it from
the rest of the family and put in Your
spare time developing an exhibit for
the fair this fall of which you can be
justly proud. The exhibits will he
given special spaces at the fair with
every opportunity to show what you
have raised to advantage.
DR.. Hoyt will assist the girls in the
selection of suitable flowers if des,r-
ed. Write him or call at his Office
and he will be glad to give you the
benefit of his expert experience in
growing flowers. The boys also can
get any information and assistance
desired. Now is the time to start
so that on September 6-7-S, every
school girl and boy in Valley county
will be represented by wonderful
exhibit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
LOW RATES ON SEED

The Great Northern Railway has
instituted new tariff rate that be-
came effective on the 30th of March,
on all local shipments of grain in the
state of Montana, where the same was
to be used as seed. This rate is one
half of the regular printed tariff rate
and is effective between points i'll the
state of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-02
LEG SEVERED BY TRAIN
While Richard Leech of Nashua W

While Richard Leech of Nashua was
playing around the railroad tracks, at
Nashua, Thursday afternoon, he slip
ped and fell, a freight train passing
over cutting off his leg below the
knee. Young Leech, who is only six
years of age had been hanging on the
rods and while the train was in mo-
tion he fell. He was brought to
Glasgow and taken to the Deaconess
Hospital where he was given surgical
aid. He is getting along nicely.