davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
GLASGOW, MONTANA

and Missouri and shipments from
these states are prohibited from en-
tering the state, while shipments un-
der way must be stopped at terminals
until inspected and released by state
or federal veterinarians.
The governor Immediately issued
the quarantine on word from State
Veterinarian William j. Butler, who
is attending the United States Live
stock Sanitary association at Chicago
this week.
The action is taken mainly as a
precautionary measure against the
foot and mouth disease, an outbreak
of which occurred in the United
States in 1915.
The recent scare eminated from the
Kansas City stockyards and measures
are being taken in many states to pre-.
vent it's possible spread. Montana
was practically free from the scourgt
during the latest outbreak, and a
present there are no reports of tn
foot and mouth disease in the state
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school at 10 a. m. Lesson,
"Faithful Unto Death" Come thou
with us and we will try to do thee
good Christmas program coming.
Morning worship at l o'clock, and
sermon by the pastor on "The Fact of
the Incarnation" the first in series
preparatory to the Christmas season.
Communion service at the close.
The Sunday evening theme will be
"Safety First" A part of the dis
cussion will be on the "Prevention and
Cure of the White Plague"
The special music, which has been
omitted for some time on account OF
illness, will be resumed next Sunday.
Good music is essential to the highest
worship and the most helpful service
and the music will be better if you are
there to give inspiration.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880; place announced from the
pulpit.
Pastor and people extend hearty
welcome to the people of the town and
to strangers to attend all their ser
vices.
r.. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
19 Years
n Taken from
~ Hn the Files Of
= ASO De NdIlep
- C0untp Ga
sette Of Nineteen Years Ago.

Jack Colwell, who is holding the
N horses on the Porcupine this win
ter, spent few days in town this
week.
The parties who borrowed my ice
saw and failed to return the same,
will please do so at their earliest con-
venience. Sam Blanchard.
Philip Smith Of Malta has been
matched to box Flynn, the Belt cy-
clone, at Havre, December 9th. A
few of the local sports have signi-
fed their intention to attend.
DR.. Hoyt went up the road this
week to look after several of his pa
tients in the west end of the county.
The doctor took his ''big medicine
gun" with him and expects to bring
back some nice saddles of venisor
that are anxiously awaiting his ar
rival on the Frenchman:
Billy Buzzard and Chas. Hunter
two of Saco's horny handed boys of
labor, were in town Tuesday paying
up their taxes. Mr.. Hunter recently
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

received bunch of fox hounds from
the east and the work Of exterminat-
ing the coyote and grey wolf will be
pushed with renewed vigor from now
until next spring. This is an example
which, if followed up by other ranch
ers, will greatly lessen the loss Of
stock from predatory animals.
Robt. Walsh, who once tried to
job the satanic majesty of this in
fallible sheet, was visitor in Glas-
gov the first of the week on some
important business and stated to a
reporter that the rumor that he would
sail for Klondyke next spring, if he
were defeated for mayor at the COM
ing municipal election, was without
foundation. We are glad to hear
this. Hinsdale without her "Bob'
would be like Anaconda without Mar
Gus DAILY, or Glasgow without it's Ga
zette.
Major Robt. M. Lewis, our we'll
groomed and obliging postmaster, has
returned from his pleasure jaunt east
and again assumed his position be.
hind the bars of his Office cabinet
While it is not generally known, yet
it is surmised he was called east t
consult with leading officials of tht
department relative to important
changes soon to be inaugurated il
the mail service This is merely 8
supposition and need not be taken as
final. In reply to question pro
pounded by reporter as to the rea
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

The governor has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation which is being
sent over the state:
II, S. v. Stewart, as governor Of
the state of Montana, and upon rec
ommendation of the livestock sani-
tary board, do hereby declare and pro-
claim that all shipments of cattle,
sheep, other ruminants, and swine
from the states of Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Kansas are hereby prohibi-
ted from entering the state of Mon-
tana; and all shipments of cattle,
sheep, other ruminants and swine into
this state from all public stockyards
east of Montana are likewise prohib-
tied.
"All stock shipments now actually
loaded and en- route, which cannot be
diverted, must be held at railroad
destination until inspected and re-
lease by federal or state veterinarian.
"This order to take effect imme-
diately."
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

In memory of Brother Walter Shan
ley, who died Nov. oath, 1916.
Once again death hath summoned
a Brother Odd Fellow, and the golden
gateway to the Eternal City has
opened to welcome him to his home.
He has completed his work in the
n.inistering to the wants of the at
flicted, in shedding light into dark
ened souls and in bringing JOY into
the places of misery, and as his re-
ward has received the plaudit, "well
done," from the Supreme Master.
And Whereas, the all-wise and mer-
ciful Master of the Universe has
called our beloved and respected
brother home, and he having been a
true and faithful member of our be-
loved Order, therefore be it
Resolved, That Glasgow Lodge No
81, l. O. 0. F., of Glasgow, Montana, in
testimony of its loss, be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that
We tender to the family our sincere
| coincidence in their deep affliction, and
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
North Side, One Block East of Via
duet

North Side, One Block East of Via
duct.)
Sunday school-10 a. m. Our
school is a good place to be at on
Sunday mornings. Graded lessons,
organized classes, good teachers, en-
thusiastic singing.
Worship-11 a. m. and 1880 p. M
Teaching by the pastor and special
singing by the choir at both of these
services. All welcome. Strangers es.
pecially invited.
Epworth League-6:45 p. m. Lead
er, Miss Amy johnson. Topic-Mis.
sion of Religious Literature.
Junior Leagues p. m. Leader
Mrs. Stone. Lesson-'Daniel in tn,
Lions Den."
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at the parsonage. All invited
Meets at 1880 p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday evening
We appreciate the large attendanc
at these services. Come and brinl
some friend with you.
REV. R. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08

son for removing the mail boxes about
town he said: "Just say that the
old man was out of town and the boys
did it,"
Deputy Sheriff John Eder, of Gull
bertson, was in Glasgow Thursday
with a b1nch of offenders from that
vicinity.
Mrs. A. NJ. St. Clair, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Min
neapolis for several months, returned
to Glasgow Sunday.
The mercury has been down to SO
and 40 degrees every morning this
week and trains are running all the
way from five to ten hours late, it
being almost impossible to keep up
steam.
The coolest weather ever expert
enced in this county was during the
winter of 1887, when the thermom-
eter registered 63.1 degrees telow
zero at Poplar which was at that time
weather signal station.
COL VIM. Irvine of Culbertson, the
man for whom splendid honors are
awaiting" one year hence, was a
pleasant caller at our sanctum Thurs
day. The colonel says Culbertson is
good enough for him.
Ernest Mckinney was up from
Pearmond this week and entertained
the natives with graphaphone that
could give you anything from Bryan's
"cross of gold and crown Of thorns"
speech to "hot time in old town."
The buildings at Fort Buford were
sold at public auction this week, most
of them being knocked down to
ranchers living in the immediate vi
cinity for mere nothing. VIM.
Humphrey Of Culbertson was the
lucky bidder on frame dwelling
house which he expects to move up
the Missouri river on the ice this
winter.
Harry Robinson of Saco left for
Walton, N Y, the first Of the week,
where he expects to while away the
wintry months midst quietude and
childhood scenes. Harry is pru-
dent young stockman who has sur
rounded himself with enough Of this
worlds goods to bask in the sunlight
of warm climate during the winter
while his less fortunate" brethren
are pursuing the tempestuous career
of riding the "grub route"
Jerry M. Jones, better known as
"Uncle Jerry" of Hinsdale, died Sun
day afternoon from the effects Of a
paralytic stroke of the heart. The
remains were brought to Glasgow and
laid to rest Wednesday afternoon in
Highland cemetery, the Masons at
tending services in body. The de-
ceased conducted small store and
: was postmaster at Hinsdale. He had
. been a cripple for years and almost
incapacitated for any kind of labor
, A young wife survives him. -a
2 A brand new baby girl arrived at
the home of Lou Goddard Thursday
! evening Mother and child are doing
nicely.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
NIFTY TAILOR SHOP

that copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the family.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
JOHN Nj. KLINE,
A. ]. DORR,
Committee.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

IlaSgOW, MOnt., Dec. ., 1910.
Whereas, 1t has pleased an All Wise
Providence to remove from our midst
our beloved friend and brother, Wal
ter Stanley, who was ever an active,
earnest worker in our ranks, and a
true, loyal friend to any and all in
need, whether members of our order
or not; and
Whereas, We feel, that in the death
of Walter Stanley, the town, coun-
ty and state has lost an honest, up
right and useful citizen, our order a
most worthy member, and his family
and friends a man that was all that
any good, true man could be to those
closest to him; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tender to the
grief-stricken family and friends in
this their hour of sorrow our most
heartfelt sympathy; and further be it
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lrtions be spread on our minutes, q
copy sent to the bcreaved family, and
copy handed to each Of the loca'
newspapers.
J. w. WEDUM,
MRS. ANNIE WHITE,
! MRS. EMILY WHITBREAD,
MRS. ROSE HOFFMAN,
MRS. C. w. POWELL,
Committee,
Laura Rebekah Lodge No. 10
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-08
LIVESTOCK GUARANTEED

By order Of Gov. s. Y. Stewart
quarantine was proclaimed Tuesday
on livestock from Nebraska, Kansas
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
Mrs. Mary Ann COnOver Dead.

Last Wednesday morning, after a
long illness, the subject of this notice
peacefully crossed over to the other
side. The deceased was the widow of
the late Stephen ConoVer, who died
some years ago, and was about 7S years
old. She was the mother of Mr.. 10
Nat ConOver, Of this place, and Mr.. B.
f. Conover, who lives few miles out
of town. The beginning of her ILL
ness dates back about year when she
met with stroke of paralysis. The
end came at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. June Willis, where the fun
eral services were held Thursday FORE
noon, conducted by Rev. o. 2. Bush,
in the presence of large circle of rela-
tiVes and friends, and the interment
was in the graveyard on the farm of
Mr.. Melvin Conover. Besides the
daughter mentioned above she leaves
two other daughters, Mrs. Mont Mont
gomery and Mrs. Rod Wolford. One
son is in the West, Mr.. Frank Con-
over The deceased had been a con-
sistent member of the Baptist Church
for many years and was ready for her
Masters call. She was very kind and
obliging, and every person who lived
in the neighborhood could testify to
her long, useful and religious charac-
ter. She was devoted to her children
and the parting from her was hard to
bear. She leaves pne brother, Mr..
Solomon RoySe, who lives at Roy, this
county.
The News extends sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
Gradyville.

DR.. L. G. Nell's little boy has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Several loads of tobacco from this
place were put on the loose leaf mar
ket at Gleensburg this week.
Rev. W. C. Christie and wife are
attending the Missionary meeting at
Russell Springs this week
Amos Keltner had some repairing
done on his dwelling this week.
There have been several hogs slaugh-
tered in this community this week. =,
Judge N. H. Moss, wife and children
visited relatives in the Montpelier
community, this week.
Lee Akin, of Oklahoma, visited rel
atives here day or so of last week.
Mr.. Marshall, the well-known cof-
fee man of CampbellSyille, was calling
on his trade here one day last week.
U. N. Whitlock, of Bliss, was in
this section, buying tobacco, last week
at the market price.
Gilbert Parson spent few days in
Campbellsville, this week, calling on
his friends.
Joel Rodgers lost a very valuable
mich COW last week, and there are
one or two more sick in the commun-
ity.
Lahore Simmons and family, who
have been living in this community
for the past two years, will leave next
week for their home in Russell coun-
ty. They are good citizens and we
regret for them to leave the commun-
ity.
BIB. James, who recently purchased
the G.. H. Nell farm, near this place,
is doing quite lot of improving on
his farm in the way of cleaning off
the ground and stopping wash places.
He is one of our best farmers Snd
business men.
Arrest Hill, Of Columbia, in COM
pany with DR.. Page and others, of In
'dianapolis, Ind, spent few days in
this section last week, bird hunting.
We understand they had wonderful
success The hunting party. while
here, stopped with Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong Hill
Hon. M. Ray Yarberry, in company
with several other Nimrods, of Louis
vile, also in company with two ex-
pert shots of Columbia, to-wit Guy
Nell and Mr.. Young, made our section
a few days of last week. bird hunting.
There is not enough birds left in this
section for a good crop next year.
They certainly did take them down.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
Married IN Louisville.

The marriage of Miss Mary Clellau
Bosley, of this city, and MIR. Rollin P.
Browning, of Columbia. was quietly
solemnized in the parlors of the Hotel
Henry Watterson, in Louisville, yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Rev. T. ] Porter, pastor of The
Lebanon Baptist church, pronounced
the ceremony in the presence of only a
few friends. The bridesmaid was Miss
Kathleen Kelley, of this city, and
George Montgomery, of Columbia, was
best man.
Miss Bosley is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. U. Bosley and is quite popular
in local society. She is young wom-
an of pleasing personality and possesses
a charm of manner that has made her
a favorite with all who know her.
Mr.. Browning is engaged in the in
business in his native town.
He is a successful business man and Is
well-known in that section Of Ken
lucky.
After spending few days in Louis
vile and in this city, Mr.. land Mrs.
Browning will go to Columbia where
they will make their home.-Lebanon
Nov. 9th
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning arrived here
afternoon and have taken
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs Geo. E. Will
son where they will board for the pres
ent. The friends of the couple are
calling, extending their congratula-
lions. The News extends its best
wishes, trusting that happiness and
will abound with them so
oDg as both may live.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
The Springfield Game.

The Lindsey Wilson Foot ball team,
accompanied by a number of loyal
''rooters" journeyed to Springfield
Saturday, where they played and were
defeated by that team in the after
noon.
This is the first and only defeat the
local boys have met since a foot ball
team was organized in the school two
years ago. A long, cold ride. very
rough grounds and the loss of one of
their best men, Mitchell, who was
hurt early in the game, explains in
part this reverse of luck.
Any way the best of teams can't
win them all, and only one defeat out
of eight games played is a record of
which not many teams can boast,
The boys hope to add another victory
to this list Thanksgiving.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
An Unfortunate Difficulty.

A very unfortunate trouble occurred
at Campbellsville last Saturday night
about dark. Mr.. W. R. HoskinS, who
is leading grocer of the town, the
most peaceable man in Taylor county,
who has many warm, personal friends,
was the victim of knife in the hands
of Mr.. Pert Turner. Turner and a
negro man named Todd, went into
Hoskins' store, both being under the
influence of liquor. They quarreled,
and showed signs of fighting and were
ordered out of the building by the
proprietor. Mr.. Hoskins then locked
his store and started home. He was
approached by Turner who called him
some vile epithetS, daring him to come
out in the street. HoSkins stood his
abuse as long as he could and finally
struck him with his hand that was
cllnched around some beef steak he
intended to carry home for supper.
They then clinched and HoSkins was
cut on the neck, the cash being fully
two inches long, but it is not regard
ed as serious. Turner was before
County Judge, W T. Hendrickson,
Tuesday morning and was held in the
Snm of $500. If it had not been for
liquor the trouble would not have oc.
Cured. Our information is, that Mr..
Turner regrets it very much, and as it
was the result of drinking, we hope
that lasting lesson has been taught
him.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
Pauline Frederick Stars in Thanks.
giving Attraction.

The world-famouS dramatic sensa-
tion "Zaza" with Pauline Frederick,
the foremost emotional actress of the
screen in the title role will be the
Thanksgiving attraction at the Par
amount Theater Thursday. The
character Zaza was made famous by
Mrs. Leslie Carter and it is therefore
of more than passing interest to find
an actress who is willing to brave COM
parlson on the screen with the work
of the distinguished woman who has
made the role famous on the stage.
1t was the suggestion that she play
Zaza on the screen, chat had a deep
influence on Miss Frederick'S recent
decision to abandon the stage to ap-
pear exclusively on the screen under
Famous Players management. 1t
proved irresistible to Miss Frederick
who saw in it the realization of her
greatest desire. On account of the
high character of this production the
price OF admission will be ten cents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
Friday Evenings Play.

Last Friday evening the pupils of
Lindsey Wilson, under the direction
of Miss Rushing, gave a clever two
act drama entitled "Mr. Bob" The
parts, all of which were bright and
interesting, were splendidly played by
the following: Misses Allye and Opal
Garnett, Dorothy Talbert and Sallie
K. Murphy; MeSsrs. Tye Faulkner,
Oliver Popplewell and Billie Cundiff.
Delightful music was rendered by
the orchestra composed of Capt, Dan
Schroer, ueSSrs. Geo. w. Lowe, Wal
ter Sullivan and Miss Adams.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
The WOman's Christian Temper.
ance Union is also Profound.
ly impressed.

1.-The W. G. T. u, Pikeville,T Ky,
has no regret for standing sponsor for
the presentation of "The Little Girl
Next Door," in our city. 1t fully met
expectations and profoundly impress
ed all who witnessed it with its high
moral purpose"
(Signed) Mrs. Adah B. Crawford.
President w G. T. U,
Nov. 10, 1916. Pikeville, KY.
NOte-The Pikeville, KY, W. G. T.
q. aided the theatre management in
selling tickets for the performance of
THE Little Girl Next Door," so anx-
ious was it that as many people as
possible see this wonderful picture.
At Nell's Theatre, Tuesday, De,
cenber 9TH. OPT.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29

The opening Of the Greensburg
Loose Leaf House was more than sat
iSfactory. There were more heavy
buyers on the market and tobacco,
Burley and dark, sold high. Some
Burley brought S25.O 90 per hundred and
the best dark brought $500. The man.
agement expect an immense business
during the season. Those in charge
are all men of excellent standing which
is a guarantee that tobacco growers
are assured of a fair deal:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
Death of a Good Woman.

Mrs Mollie Hudson, the widow of
the late W. H Hudson. who spent
twO-thirds of her life in Columbia,
died in Madison, Tenn, at the home
of Mr.. j L. Young, Tuesday morn
ing of last week, a victim of double
pneumonia
The deceased was a daughter of
"Uncle Billy" Williams, and was born
and reared on Green river, this cOun-
ty. When quite a young woman she
was married to W. II. Hudson, who
was a prominent stock dealer, and i'm
mediately after their marriage they
commenced housekeeping in Column
bia, where she lived almost consta ntly
since that date. To this union there
were born four children, Robert, Will
liam, Henry, who is in Illinois, and
Minnie, the latter being the wife of Mr..
j. l.. Young. MIS-. Young and her
father-in-law, Mr. Robert Young,
came with the remains from Madi-
0Sh w Ollio PlUOO llOI oOllg w lllldlll,
died some years ago, in the West.
Robert is living. He left Campbells-
vile to be at his mothers bedside up
on hearing of her serious illness, but
death came before he reached Madi-
son.
Mrs. Hudson was kind, good wom-
an, highly esteemed by her many Co
lumbia friends, and consistent men,
Der of the Baptist Church Had she
lived until next January she would
have been seventy-three years old.
The funeral services were held in
the Baptist church, this, place, Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. o.
P. Bush, many relatives and friends
being present.
At the close of the services the re-
mains were bourne to the city GENE
terry ana there deposited by the side of
her husband. There were many beau
tiful flower.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29

Last Saturday morning Calvin Cox,
son of Mr.. A. B. Cox, caught one of
the largest hawks ever seen in this
section. The hawk had been devOur-
ing chickens in the neighborhood all
summer and fall, so Calvin set a steel
tap and bated it with RABBIT which
was too tempting for the massive bird.
1t measured feet from tip to tip of
wings but it will bother the fowls no
more.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
John f. Neat.

Information has reached this office
to the effect that Mr.. ]. eager Yates
and also his wife, Charlottesville, are
in low state of health. Mr.. Yates,
as every body knows, is a native of
this county, and his many friends will
be sorry TO learn that himself and wife
are in bad health, and trust that fa-
vOrable reports will be received.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
PikeviIIe, n.y., Registers its APP.
prOvaI of the Wholesale
Character of
"The Little Girl Next Door,"

Realistic and clean" declares Rev.
J. r. Crawford, Leading minister.
THE Little Girl Next Door" preach
eS wholesale sermon and will prove a
valuable auxiliary to the pulpit and all
moral forces whenever presented.
Realistic and clean, yet tremendous in
its conviction for the overthrow of a
nation wide vice.
Having witnessed the play, l com.
mend it.
(Signed) j. Russell Crawford,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church,
Nov 10, 1916. Pikevif1e, KY.
At Nell's Theatre, Tuesday, De.
cenber 9Th. 5-2t.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-11-29
VIRGINIA BROOKS.
Comments on The Little Girl Next
Door.
SERVICE TO NATION.

SERVICE TO NATION.
Virginia Brooks Washburn, the we'll
known Chicago social worker, says:
"This picture presents the problem
of the girl adrift in a manner so strik.
ing and effective as to make it of in
estimable value in the campaign for
morality.
every father, every mother should
see it in order that they may recognize
the cunning pitfalls that are set for
the feet of young girls in great city.
Only those of us who have been in the
thick of the battle against white
slavery can appreciate how great a
service to the nation has been render
ed by the production of this picture. Z"
See it at NelPs Opera House Tues
day. Dec. 5th. sgt.