davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

35c WALL DRYERS. Arms can be used separately. For 1Ac, Thrift Day ..
 COMBINATION SPECIAL. One white ename1ed Toilet Paper Cabi- net. Two Rolls of Crepe Toilet Paper. Regular 75c' value. 2or> All For Thrift Day ...... o~~
 CEREAL COOKERS. Gray en- ameled. Hold about three pints. Regular price 55c. For AAn Thrift Day ffO
 STRING MOPS. Large size for scrubbing floors. Regular 0A~ 35c size, for Thrift Day. = TC
 BOG FOUR SEWED PARLOR BROOMS. For Thrift 0A@ Lay ..,..... .....
 75c LONG HANDLE BLACK
 HAIR FLOOR BRUSH. A0@ For Thrift Day fOO
 $1.4O FIRE PROOF WHITE LINED CASSEROLES. Mounted in heavy nickel frame. G1 nn For Thrift Day.. ..... sVV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
OBITUARY
EVERETT l.. WEBER.

Everett L. Webber of Ellsworth, Me-, died at his home. 143 William street, this morning. after short ill., ness. MT. Webber was 55 years old. He had lived in this city only one month His widow survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
Compelling Thrift Bargains Home Furnishing Week Offerings

CURTAINS
 -$1.75 voILE CURTAINS, Inser- ton and lace edge, PA yards long. For Thrift &1 06
 $2.OO VOILE CURTAINS, Inser- tion and lace edge, 2h yards long. For Thrift &1 Gn
 S2.5O VOILE OR MAR QUISETTE CURTAINS, Insertion and lace edge, 2h yards long. For Thrift @ m Day .t. ....~ - k $500 vOILE OR MARQUIS ETTE CURTAINS, Insertion and lace edge. k yds long. 60 S0 For Thrift Day ...... O&s
 $45O VOILE OR MARQUIS BYTE CURTAINS, Insertion and lace edge, 2k yds long. ga QQ For Thrift Day ...... ~osO
 $4.25 MADRAS CURTAINS, in plain or colored design, 212 yards long. For Thrift ga Sns Lay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

sey and Henry M. Luscomb. Burial was in Unity cemetery, Trumbull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
MANY CALLINGS REPRESENTED BY
 LATEST VOTERS
Continued from page one)

(Continued from page 2one) Broad street. He gave his age as 80 yeaSe.
 Sylvester F. Scovil1, actor, "at lib- erty," gave his age as 61 years. He registered from 493 Anson street, Eighth district.
 Julius Stump, bartender, registered 4rom 752 Beechwood avenue in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24
COMFORTABLES

$3.75 COTTON-FYILED CON- FORTABLES, large size. ca m For Thrift Day. ......
 $5.5O SATEEN COVERED AND BORDERED COMFORTABLES, large size. For Thrift &A S0
 $500 CHILDREN'S SILK CRIB COMFORTABLES. For Gf 0Q Thr1ft Day .i..
 $2.OO CHILDREN'S CRIB COM FORTABLES, Sateen covered. For Thrift. G1 AS Lay .p
 $2.OO MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, large size. CT En For Thrift Day ...... ~As>O
 $2.5O MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, large size. &2 .OO For Thrift Day .... V&sOO
 $500 SATIN MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, large size. @ S0 For Thrift Day. ~NO
 $4.5O SATIN MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, large size. ca 60 For Thrift Day .....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24


 1Oc Se-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM, 19lorsd Thri,s ne1 borders, ss sa For 7Ac 121sc Ss-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM, plain colors. For QlZ~ Thrift Day. yard ...... O/ZS s5c SO-INCH IMPORTED FLORAL CRBrONNES. 02A For Thrift Day, yard. ..., eSS 4Oc 3O-INCH IMPORTED FLORAL CRETONNES. 0EA For Thrift Day. yard. .... &SS SAVINGS ON SHEETS AND PM-
 LOW CASES. [ Bleacbed Sheets, Fine Grade, Value. Size. Fort Thrift Day 65c-72x90 inches SIC 4 s0cT-s1x90 inches .7sc $1.oo-S1xso inches ,..... s9c $1.26-S1x90 inches .oSc $1.25-81x99 inches .9Sc 85c-54x90 inches .69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-24

Al Jennings of Oklahoma, once a mandit leader, announced that he would be candidate for the second time for the Democratic nomination for governor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

soil, remember, that the spirit of the
boys who fought in the war of 1776,
the spirit of the soldiers who fought
in the war of 1912; the spirit of the
soldiers who fought in the war of
1S4S, and the spirit of the soldiers
fought in the war of 1861, are look
ing down upon you.
"We bid you God-speed and God
bless you one and ALL"
Company G was recruited to war
strength with 107 enlisted men and
the officers. That so many of the
pride of young manhood of our coun-
try were ready to be placed in the
ranks of the defenders of American
life and liberty-stood ready to face
Continued On page 12.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
With the Boys of Company &C"
By Corpo Karl r. Peter n

and gave the boys some rousing
cheers.
Although long after midnight, the
good people of Saco waited for the
,ate train and at the approach OF the
coaches bearing the troop, fired volley
after volley and cheered the boys to
the echo. Winchsters, revolvers
shot guns and almost every other kind
Of fire arms were fired in salute, and
time after time, the rousing cheers
rang out into the still night air
Dozens of boxes, neatly done up in
red, white and blue paper were passed
to the Saco members of the company
who divided up the good things which
hey contained with the other boys
Parents, wives, brothers, sisters and
Continued on page g.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

ing to step from their peaceful voca-
lions, leave friends, sweethearts, sis
ter, brother, wife, father and mother
md face the treacherous foe who
threaten the Southern border of our
nd of liberty. The sentiment ex-
pressed, as best can be done in
words, the tribute of those left be-
ind to those who have shouldered a
'un to go forth to meet the enemy.
Judge Evans concluded with:
"The call to arms has come-some
of our boys have been shot down on
he border by Mexican bandits, and
the Mexican government must be i'm
pressed that, she must take care of
and punish her unlawful citizenship.
"You boys have responded like the
true Americans you are; and | know
that when you return that, if there
are any missing from your ranks that
they will have fallen facing the ene-
my.
"I want you to know that each and
very one of US are proud of each
and every one of you. and when you
stand, if you must stand on Mexican
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
GLASGOW BOYS OFF
FOR MEXICAN FRONT
One of Finest Companies in National Guard Left Here
Saturday Night for Training Camp.
NOW ENCAMPED AT FORT HARRISON
Will Remain Helena Until Examinations Are Completed
Necessary Equipment Arrives for New Recruits. Few
Dry Eyes "GoOd Byes" Are Said.

tone, and earned for himself long ap-
pause.
Miss Marie Mccormick, the golden
voiced favorite of St. Paul, then sang
"The Minstrel Boy" war song, par
ticularly appropriate for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Reuler played the ac-
compartment for her ana the storm
Of applause that greeted the last
strains of the ballad demonstrated the
mood Of the listeners. Miss Nc
Cormick had just arrived Saturday
from Chicago to give recital in
Glasgow and readily consented to as
alsv IN the entertainment for COM
pany =.
The speaker of the evening was
then called upon, Judge L. P. Evans
who in his we'll known forceful man.
ner addressed the Company. His re-
marks were short and full Of the sen.
timent felt by all toward the boys
who were ready to go to war. Will
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

With song and cheers, laughter and
tears, hand-clasps and we'll wishes,
Glasgow bid goodbye to the boys Of
Company G, N. G.. NJ, Saturday
night, just before they entrained for
Fort Harrison, Helena, in response
to the call for troops to guard the
Mexican border.
While the company was making
preparations to leave, the Glasgow
Commercial Club made plans to tend
er them a farewell on the eve of
their departure, and after two false
starts, orders were finally issued from
Helena on Saturday to take the frs:
train out. A short program was ar
ranged with music, songs and speak
ng, to take place just before the ar
rival of the train on which they would
leave.
At $3.50 o'clock Saturday evening
while the Glasgow band played d
lively march, Company G marched
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

from the Armory in two platoons un-
ler Capt. Layton to position oppo-
site the Great Northern depot, where
a big Cadillac of the Grossman Mo-
tor Company and piano, loaned for
he occasion by Mr.. J. P. Mcintyre,
were placed, to serve for those who
were to participate in the entertain
lent.
Hundreds of people from Glasgow
Nashua, Hinsdale and Saco were gath
cred about the boys of Company g.
he street and walks being crowded
to the limit, each individual present
to demonstrate the pride, love anc
honor held for those who were about
to enter the strife of war. DR.. Mark
D. Hoyt acted as chairman of the
meeting and after a brief statement
of the object of the gathering, pre-
sented the boys with two boxes 81
cigars. He then called upon Private
Harry Jellison, who stepped forwar'!
and with Mrs. Maurice Reuler, &C
companying him upon the piano, sang
The Rosary" Mr.. Jellison pos.
scsses a beautiful, well-trained bari
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
KILLINGS BOOSTER HERE

Jos. A. Hanlon, managing director
of the Gazette Publishing Company,
of Billings, and one of the llvellest
Of live wires of that coming city spent
two DAYS of this week in Glasgow.
Mr.. Hanlon is one of the best known
sheep men of Yellowstone county and
is now on trip buying young stuff
for feeding. He expects to purchase
cutie a large stock while in Valley
Comfy. to I've shipped to his Billing
ranch.
Mr.. Han.on put in greater por-
ton of his frs, cay in tn. city with
Secretary S. c. Moore Of the Com
mercial Club, they being warm friends
of long standing, Mr.. Moore having
been a former member of the news
force of the Billings Gazette.
"Glasgow is a live city, bel eve
from the impression received ! t., tho
short timr I have been hetA," statee
Mr.. Hanlon to the Courier. "You1
business men l have met, appear tt
be alive to the opportunities and fu
ture possibilities of this city, and ex
press the greatest confidence in it,
development. From the number O.
new buildings see going up in tn
business section, l conclude you mus
be prosperous community, and tina
YOU are not afraid to invest you
money in your home town. That
the proper spirit. l am not entirel,
a stranger to this section of Montana
as was in this part of the State sew
eral years ago. Glasgow has mad
wonderful growth since then.
hardly recognize it as the same tow
| saw five years ago."
"Yotr possibilities for futur
growth is equal to that of Billings
believe. You have the countr
around you the same as we have, an
with the right kind Of boosting
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30

Elenty of push from the people Of
your city and the proper develop
ment of YOU. resources, you should
build city here equally as good as
we have. Not so many years age
Billings was no il, ger than Glasgow.
Today she is the center of business
activities of Eastern Montana and
bids fair to be the largest and richest
in the State. This has been accom-
plished by unstinted efforts Of the
citizens of Billings through her Com
mercial Club. You of Glasgow can
bring about the same results for your
city by following the example we have
marked out" Mr.. Hanlon left for
Billings on No. Thursday.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
YOUNG CYCLONE
DOES DAMAGE
Heavy Wind and Electrical Storm
Crlpples Light Plant. Much
Property Damaged.

One of the most violent wind and
electrical storms ever experienced in
Montana struck this city about S
o'clock last night and for time it
looked as though a good share of the
town might be swept away by it.
The wind was cyclonic in nature,
having decided twist to it and a
great amount Of damage was done
throughout the city. Several roofs
vere torn off and outbuildings were
blown down and rolled promiscuously
about. The grand stand and fence
at the ball park were completely de-
molished and many telephone and
light poles were blown down.
During the height of the storm 9
bolt of lightning entered the municip
al lighting plant, stunning the en-
gineer in charge and burning out the
big switchboard which connects with
the new Diesel engine which was re
Gently installed. Quick work on thu
part of Superintendent Hughes, how
ever, put the light plant in shape t.
light the city again at ten o'clocI
last night.
Reports coming in from the sur
rounding country are to the effect tha
much damage was done to granarie
and outbuildings and one death from
lightning is reported, particulars o
which will be found in another column
The storm was undoubtedly tn
worst that ever struck the city an
our citizens are congratulating them
selves that the damage was not great
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
COUNCIL HIRES
CITY MANAGER
City ks% Tvs Man to Superin-
tend oal Departments.
TAKES CHAk><1'ULY FIRST
City Offices Will Move . ewis-We-
dunn Block. Street .1kler
May be Put on Soon.

The Glasgow City Council held
regular session Wednesday evening
and much business of Importance to
the city was taken up and disposed
of. Among the most important mat
ters to come before the council was
the advisability of employing man
to take charge of the different NUM-
cipal departments, as it has been
plainly demonstrated during the past
few months, that municipality the
size of Glasgow cannot afford to oper-
ate without responsible man in
,harg-.
The vast amount Of detail work
which attaches to the operating of
the city requires more time and at
tention than any of the councilmen
can possibly afford to give. Alder
man Murray, who is member OF
the present street committee, brought
the matter to the attention of the
council and moved that the city en-
ploy Mr.. S. C. Moore, secretary of
the Glasgow Commercial Club, to act
in the capacity of city manager for a
period of three months. He stated
that after giving the matter consider
able thought and investigation it was
his opinion hat Mr.. Moore was well
qualified to assume the duties OF
this office and handle same in con-
nection with his present position. The
council concurred with Alderman
Murray and the motion was passed
unanimously.
The matter of a street sprinkler
and the necessity of this added i'm
proyement was discussed and refer
ed to Alderman Hurd and Murra!
with authority to proceed along tn
lines which they deemed would be tt
the best interests of the city. Not
withstanding the fact that Jupite
Pluvius has made the need OF
sprinkler at the present time, unne
cessarv, he may take a vacation a
any time and we trust that it viii
onlv be a short time until his dali.
responsibilities will be relieved b.
the installation of a modern stree
sprinkler.
Owing to the inadequate accom-
modations and the unhealthy state o
the present quarters in the basemen
of the library building, it was decid
ed at this meeting that it would b
advisable to move the offices to room
in the Lewis-W Wedum block on Fourt
Street and 1st Avenue South. Thes
rooms will be much more accessible t
the public as we'll as providing roor
for much needed Office equipment.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
FARMERS WILL
HOLD INSTITUTE
Valley County Farmers to Hold An
nual Meet Tomorrow.

Valley County Farmers to Hold An
nual Meet Tomorrow.
Saturday, July 1st, the farmers of
Valley County will hold their annual
Farmers Institute in the Court House
at Glasgow. The Court Room has
been engaged for the institute and
the afternoon will be devoted to dis
cussing problems of farming.
Prof. F. S. Cooley has assigned DR..
w. j. Hartman, one of the best vet
erinarians in the United States, to
take up the question of "Selection of
ypes" in breeding milk stock. He
will also discuss the feeding of beef
stock as we'll as other interesting
features connected with stock raising
on the farm.
Mr.. W. J. Griffith will discuss al
falfa growing from the standpoint of
the farmer, its seeding, harvesting
and the proper methods to pursue for
best results in raising seed. Mr.
Griffith has had many years of prac-
tical experience in growing alfalfa
on his own farms and can speak with
authority gained from his experience
He will take the discussion over ev-
cry feature of the handling of alfal-
\. Tell how to detect the the al.
falfa weavel and how to eradicate it
as we'll as how to overcome other diff
| fculties met with.
Other interesting topics will be tax
en- up, with an opportunity offered fo1
| every farmer present to enter int
the matter of obtaining whatever in
formation he may desire. Ever.
farmer within a reasonable distanc.
of Glasgow should make it a poin
to attend this Farmers Institute
and bring his family along. Max,
holiday for everyone and be OF
hand for the benefits derived ar,
we'll worth the time devoted.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
FARMER KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
North Bench Man Meets Instant
Death in Last Nights Storm.
Has Large Family.

During the violent electrical storm
last night, Joseph Shapiro, farmer
residing about fifteen miles north Of
Glasgow was struck and instantly kill
ed by lightning. Shapiro, with his
fifteen year old son, was returning
home from town, when the storm
came up. They stopped at the Rich
ardson ranch for short time and
thinking the worst of the storm was
over continued on their way. 1t was
some where between the Richardson
and Charles Rice place that Shapiro
met his death, no one knowing the
exact whereabouts, for the bolt which
killed the father stunned young Sha-
piro, and he did not recover conscious
ness until the team was stopped at
he Rice place.
The bolt which killed the elder
Shapiro also set fire to his clothing
Which was practically all burned of
before help arrived to put out the
flames. The horses hitched to thu
wagon were not injured.
Mr.. Shapiro had farm about fif
teen miles north of Glasgow ant
leaves a wife and nine children t.
mourn his loss.
!, Coroner Peterson was notified las
night and he went out after the bod.
as soon as the roads were passable
The funeral will likely be held tomor
row afternoon.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
HAVRE STAMPEDE
WILL BE BIG EVENT
Biggest Entertainment of Its Kind
Ever ATTEMPTED in Montana.

Biggest Entertainment of Its Kind
Ever Attempted in Montana.
The Great Northern Montana STAN.
pede will lie the first great show of
it's kline. to be given to the public at
popular prices. Rates have been fix
ed for admittance at so cents to the
grounds and the same price will be
charged for admission to the grand
stand. A rate of just half this
amount will be charged for children.
Bleachers capable of seating so,Ge
three thousand people have been
erected at the side of the grand stand
and fully as advantageously situated,
that will be free to the farmers and
their families who attend the Stam-
pede.
Another feature that will prove of
interest to many people who are fear
full that they will be unable to secure
accommodation in the way of room
in the city, is that provision has been
made whereby parties can bring tents
and pitch them at convenient place
near the Stampede grounds or they
will be permitted to pitch their tents
in the yards of a large number of
Havre residents and will have free
access to city water. Two thousand
cots have also been secured which will
be placed in the public schools and
the new Masonic Temple building
where the people will have the service
of good water, toilets and comfort
able places to sleep.
At Pendelton, Ore, charge of 81
has always been made for entrance
to the grounds, the same charge was
made at Cheyenne, Wyo., and 8
charge of $500 for general admis
sion. In addition to this there was J.;
charge of S1.OO made for admission
, the grand stand.
While the Chamber of Commerce
is not financially interested in thu
Great Northern Montana Stampede
they have endorsed the Stampede ant
are giving it their cordial suppor,
This support was withheld until i
was definitely determined that tn
people brought to the city by tn
Stampede would not leave it with tn
idea that they have been financial,
taken advantage Of.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
Fort Harrison, Mont.
Wed, June %, 1916.

The last of the IL companies OF
the National Guard of Montana Co..
G of Glasgow arrived in the moblllza-
tion camp at Fort Harrison after be-
ing % hours on the road. Tired and
hungry but in good spirits the men
plunged into the work of getting the
quarters assigned the company in
shape and shortly after midnight, the
men were in their tents, getting their
much needed rest.
After leaving Glasgow Saturday
night, the men were assigned to thel'
places in the troop coaches, but few
turned in for the night until the train
had left Saco. At Hinsdale patrl-
otic few were down to meet the train
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-30
ORPHEUM WINS AID PRIZE

The display ad on "The Cheat" re-
Gently run in this paper by the Or
pheum received honorable mention as
one of the five best ads on Paramount
Pictures, in a prize ad contest in
which all the houses showing Para
mount Pictures in Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Utah, Idaho, and Montana COM
peted. The Princess of Denver, Col
was the winner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
Notice of Application for Probate
OF VIII

state of South Dakota. County 81 Hand
In Count Conrt.
The Matter of the estate of Thomas C.
Eaton Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greet.
ing to Frederick Eaton. Elizabeth Hawks,
Martin. Thomas T.. Eaton. Ruth HancK,
Ethel X. Eaton, Rurchard NJ. Eaton heirs
at law aud next OF Kin Of Thoma G Eaton,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court. made
on the btt day of March A.. %. 1915, notice
IL hereby given that Friday. the 2tth day
Of March A. d.. 1916. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ .
of said dav at the Court Room OF said
at Miller in the Comfy OF Hand ha W
been appointed as the time aud place for
pr owing the will OF said Thomos l.. Eaton
deceased, and Tor hearing the application
of James K. Hawks for the issuanc to
him OF letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear aud
contest the same.
Witness the Hon. II. e. Anderso n, Judge
of the County court. and the seal OF said
Court. this 9Th day OF March A. ID. 1916. az
his Office i'm the CITY of Miller County OF
Hand state Of South Dakota.
r.. &. Anderson,
Judge.
Attest; W. Z. Morrw.
Harlan J. Bushield, Atty.
(SeaD
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

The first Strawberries of this sea-
son were on the local market Satur-
day, this being a bit earlier than we
usually get them here. The early
vegetables have been shipped in for
several weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23

Fox SALE: Marcus. the revolu-
tionary wheat of the northwest, ri
pens 10 DAYS earlier than anv other
variety. thus escaping the effects of
rust. Took a $1,000 prize at Chicago
over a. other varieties. Will sell
remaining stock at SIPS per bushel
uncleaned. or $3.50 per bushel
cleaned and graded. j. d. Miller.
i6t2 Miller, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-03-23
Public Sale

.a Public Sale
We VIII sell at Pubic Auction at
our yards in St. Lawrence, South
Dakota,
THURSDAY. MARCH 80, 1916
beginning at ten o'clock a. m
800 CATTLE
consisting of rs head of coming | yr
old steers and heifers. 60 head of
cows and heifers. $50 head of l and
2 year old steers, and Is head of
Registered and High Grade White
face and Shorthorn bulls.
THIRTY HEAD OF GOOD
YOUNG WORK HORSES
Two Registered Stations, one COM
ing 5 year old W.T. 1850 and one com
ing 9 years old weight 1910.
Full line farm machinery, almost
new. several sets..of work harness.
Some good seed corn. 200 bushels
Marcus seed wheat.
Free Dinner at Drew's Hotel
Usual Terms
MAGNESS BROS, Owners.
J. M. Magness, Auctioneer.
l. t Jarmuth. Clerk.