The Glasgow courier., 1916-09-29
19 Years
Taken from
HH the Files Of
4 ZANO Ue NdlIep
=@== C0untp Ga
sette Of Mn 2teen Years Ago.
sette Of Mn 2teen Years Ago.

day on his ranch with his family at
Hinsdale.
J. X. Bell Of Saco, was a visitor
in Glasgow yesterday. He came on
horseback overland.
C. R. St. Clair, our popular and en-
terprising young jeweler leaves to-
morrow for the east.
Mrs. Geo. Rapp and daughter Lib
by are in the east mixing with the
blase society Of the "Pad City"
John Jackson, a sheepman Of Gull
bertson, had his sheds, twenty tons
of hay and all his winter range con-
sumed by fire last Tuesday. The fire
originated from a Great Northern
locomotive.
Will Beede, Claus Satire and Dick
Murphy, three of Jim Hills assist
ants, were rusticating at the Prentice
ranch on the Missouri river for sew
eral days this week.
Jack Teal, who has been engaged
in idaho and with Mormon friends in
~ IdIl LHiS SuuliIltIy IuI Vic ulSh
spirited cayuse, has returned to Glas-
gov this week where large number
of friends welcomed him.
Hoke Smith, who has been employ
ed as foreman for Charley Halls
sheep camp, was in Glasgow this week
reviving old acquaintances with old
friends. He intends making trip
to the Little Rockies in the near fu-
ture.
w. S. Griffith, Wm.. Mabee and Clint
Allison, enjoyed several days hunting
on the White Water this week. They
returned home Thursday evening and
strange to relate were not overburd-
ened with game or tales Of daring en-
counters with grizzlies.
There was warm time at the
grand ball in Saco last night, which
is reported to have been the best of
the season. Jack Teal was the Glas-
gov delegate in attendance and he is
said to have performed his duties
well.
This horrible habit that men have
contracted of taking off their hats
when meeting the opposite sex is
something that will ultimately lead
to the securing of woman's rights if
persisted in. You can evert catas-
trophe by pasting this in your hat.
Milt Harrah and Harry Rutter
who have been trading cayuses to the
grangers of North Dakota, returned
home this week. The former has
beard that resembles that worn by
Darwin's missing link which he pro
poses harvesting as soon as an agree
ment to do the job at regular rates
can be reached with the barber.
William Taylor of Saco, who never
fails to give thanks for the wool
schedule of the Dingey tariff bill.
was in Glasgow Saturday. Mr.. Tay
lor after enduring the horrors Of free
trade now the more appreciates pro
lection and under its spreading wings
is accommodating a handsome for
tune.
John Whitted, Of Hinsdale, who by
dint Of industry has cultivated a gar
den and cerals that excel anything
in the state, was in Glasgow this week
among his friends and contracted to
dispose of some 10000 pounds of po-
tatoes at fair figure. John has
n cnlc 10 -, J,
his cheek which lends grace to his
clearly cut chiseled features.
Steve Bywater, the stockman, min
ing king and railroad magnate now
residing at Kalspell but formerly an
ornament to the society of the swag-
ger set Of Glasgow, is in town this
week looking after his cattle inter
ests in this neighborhood. Steve
bears with gracious modesty the bou-
quets of wealth and affiliates, with
the people as though he were not a
monopoly in himself.
Clarence Broadbrooks, of Saco, was
accidentally shot through the hand
while crawling up on ar ambushed deer
last Wednesday. DR.. Hoyt was i'm
mediately summoned and under his
care the patient is doing nicely and
will regain the use of the hand in a few
weeks. After penetrating his hand
the ball lodged in the stock of the
rifle he was carrying else it might
have proven fatal as it was directly
opposite vital spot.
- j. w. Williams and w. S. Evans,
1.-TWO prominent horse growers of Cu'-
bertson, passed through Glasgow
Wednesday with bunch of about