The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
10 Years
Ago. e.: s: ; Fl! e.. :;
=@ - C0untp Ga
sette Of M teen Years Ago.

the week in town.
VIM. Taylor of Saco, was a plea
SAINT caller at our Office this week.
Plas Price was rolling them bones
in our village the first of the week.
Doc Smith of Culbertson, was here
this week, as a witness at this term
of court.
DIR. Atkinson of Poplar, acted as a
witness in the John burlington case
this week.
The people of Culbertson are max
ing an attempt to establish a school
in that locality.
Mrs. S. A. Willis will have q choice
selection of cut flowers for the ball
Tuesday evening.
Seymour Broome, of the N-N's was
up from the Home Ranch, at Pear
mond this week.
J. K. Chase, the jolly foreman of
the Fort Peck Reservation, attended
court in Glasgow this week.
Attorney General Haskell assisted
the county attorney in the prosecu-
ton of several cases at this term of
court.
Ed Clark was in from the Porcu-
pine this week to see that the "rub-
ber-necking" during court week was
properly done.
Clarence Broadbrooks, a rising
young stockmen connected with the
DIX outfit, of Saco, attended court
in Glasgow this week.
Engineer Tommy Scott stopped in
Glasgow a few days the first Of the
week, on his way to Havre from a
visit to his old home in the east.
: G. l.. Harrison, manager Of the
Home, Land & Cattle Co., with head
quarters at Pearmond, was in Glas-
gov a few days the first of the week.
Some sneak thief entered McMil-
lan's saloon Tuesday evening and rob-
bed the cash register of $23. An en-
trance was effected through the tran
som over the door.
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave another pleasant card party at
the residence Of Messrs. Lemmer. and
St. Clair, Wednesday evening. An
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Andrew Sherry returned from "a
two months visit to his old home in
Scotland, this week. His wife's sis
ter will come to this country in June
and take up a permanent abode with
the family of Mr.. Sherry.
About 5000 big heavy western
sheep were included in to-day's re-
ceipts. They had been purchased for
export at prices ranging from $3.50
and $500. j. B. Long exports 1000
of them and P. E. Sherlock of La Fox,
1902. They were unusually we'll fin
ished sheep.-Drover's Journal.
1t used to be the doctrine a good
many years ago that beef cattle must
be pretty we'll advanced in e to
make ripe beef. That doctrine ex-
ploded some years ago, and it was
= found that from twenty-four to thir.
ty months of age was the proper time
to slaughter beef cattle for the best
results in every way, provided they
have been bred right and handled
right.-Drover's Journal. +
A bad Indian was made good last
Friday at Culbertson, by being sent
to the happy hunting grounds. The
fellow lived on a piece of land neal
Culbertson, allotted him by the gov.
eminent although not a portion Of
the Fort Peck Reservation. He ane
his deaf brother have been a source
of continual worry to the government
and when asked to appear at tn.
agency sent back answer that onl,
when they were "cold" would they
submit. 1t was decided that "Lo'
would have to be brought in dead O.
alive and R. REM, one of the Popla,
officials was dispatched to tow hin
in. In the scramble that ensued tn,
Indian pulled a butcher knife an,
had not Frank Cusker immediatel,
- shot the fellow Mr.. REM would hav
undoubtedly been killed as the knit
had already pierced his inner gar
mentS.
Here are some very rood instruc
ton for killing a newspaper: Jus
try let your subscription go, it's onl
a dollar or two-the publisher don
need it. If he asks you for it, jus
get mad as you can, and teell hir
to stop the paper-you never read