davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
1916 Republican Platform in Brief


The Republican party stands for: ..;.' ~"
united people, true to American ideals; loyal to Am
erican traditions. -. ''' q
Protection of Americanrg at home and abroad
Peace the peace of justice and right and the peaceful
solution Of International disputes BY creation Of world
court. r..' :A:..~~<A ~ -. - 80:
Restoration of order in Mexico and protection of AM
erican citizens border and in Mexico.
Maintenance of Monroe doctrine and closer relations
with Latin-America. .".r -.
Continuance of Philippine policy inaugurated by Me-
knley and carried on by Roosevelt and Taft.
Thorough and complete national defense with effective
regular army and ample deserves and sufficiently
strong to prevent any enemy from eecting landing in
force either coast. ....... 81.
Tariff protection to American industries and American
labor and creation of tariff commission
Supervision of great corporations not ia 1e industry
but to promote all legitimate business.
Effective system of rural credits.
Extension rural free delivery system.
Encouragement of merchant marine development by
private capital. ~:
Exclusive federal control of transportation.
Strict economy and establishment of national budget
system.
Civil service reform.
Conservation of resources by wise utilization
Enforcement of laws for protection of labor.
Extension of the suffrage to women.
Loyalty to the spirit and traditions of America.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-06-16
MUs in
0ndAb0Uf
ToUn

Glasgow Cleaning Works. Tele-
phone 1923. We call and deliver.
st. Matthews Episcopal church
Trinity Sunday morning prayer, atI
ff'a. m.
/ E. L. Olson Of Poplar was busi-
ness visitor in the city the fore part
# the week.
-, W H. Stork of the Bessette. .Stork
Co., of Butte was il, the c,ty on busi-
ress Sunday.
L.. A. O'Brien and Frank Tooke of
Hinsdale were in the city, on business
the first of the week.
-. s. Carnal Of Kavre. was in tie
city several days this week boosting
the Havre Stampede. . 4
Nels A. Levang. deputy inspector
Of weights and measures was in the
city on business the fore part of the
week.
o. U. Miracle, President Of the Two
Miracle Co., Of Great Falls, was in
the city several days this week on
business.
I. o. Slette Of Culbertson was in the
lefty over Sunday on business Ike
was rooter for Glasgow at the ball
game at Nashua.
Miss Clara Louise Rowe, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., has been in the city this
week in the interests Of the National
Woman's Suffrage campaign.
Mrs. Lucy Wike, the mother of Mrs.
C.. E. Rafety of this city, arrived
Thursday morning from. Spokane and
will visit, here for some time. Mrs.
Wike is on her way to Illinois to
spend the summer. =.
DR.. H. L. DEWEY made a trip to
Great Falls Saturday to look after
some u.iness matters.
Editor T. J. Hock'r ;, WIS IN Great
Fal. Saturday ar. ,ding a meeting
of q Committee of :h.' State Press As
cc,ai tn.
The towns up the line ar: falling
of forming baseball league. The
towns included would be Dodson,
Malta, Hinsdale and Saco. One Of
the agreements is to be that no team
lie allowed to use any salaried OF hir-
ed players.
In a rather one sided game, the
Glasgow team took another fall out
of the Trainmen last Friday evening
| At the end of the seventh inning
when time was called the score was
to in favor of the town team.
Hooking pitched for the Trainmen.
Jack Rowe of Hinsdale, was in the
city for a short visit today. Mr..
Rowe had the record yield of oats in
this section last year getting 144
bushels to the acre. He states that
crops and conditions are even better
this year than last.
Bryan BILLY" of Watford, N. D.,
was i'm the city the fore part of the
week. Mr.. Bryan is welterweight
wrestler, having wrestled and defeat
ed the champion of North Dakota.
He also wrestled Ed Pelkey for three
hours to draw.
Among the people; from the West
Fork colony on the reservation who
have been in the city this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, F. L.
Mick, F.'E. Kramer. and James Kim
lxhel1as They all state that crops look
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

glory of gold and crimson. The archie
OlOgist can explore innumerable
shrines and temples. The great. ruin
of Martund alone might occupy him
many day. How did this noble con-
ceptiOn of temple, with it's elegant
and restrained austerity, come to be
built on lonely Indian plain?
Fine Place for Sportsmen.
The artist and the archeologist are.
after all, exceptional people, and Kash-
mir is mostly remembered as the hap
by hunting ground of the sportsman.
1t is easy to arrange a shoot from a
hOuseboat on the Jhelum, for wild duck
abound, and at some seasons flights of
wild geese make tempting mark Cor
the really expert shot. Then chikOr.
as the local partridge is named may
be had with little difficulty by climb
ing up the foothills.
Big-game shooting is more difficult
undertaking, and the sportsman must
leave the comfort of his ihouseboat and
climb up bowlder-strewn forest tracts
towards the snow-capped mountains.
Unenterprising sightSeers may enjoy a
delightful journey through some of the
nearer valleys, sleeping each night in
different log hut built for the bene-
| fit of forest officers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
BEWARE OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
One Cannot Be Too Careful in Han
ding the Fixtures, Especially
in the Bathroom.

That the innOcent-looking electric
fixtures in our homes may become in
sfruments of death is shown by the
electrical experimenter to be very
probable. "Electricians think nothing
of touching with their fingers no
volt or :12O-vOlt alternating current or
direct current switch to ascertain
whether it is alive or not" says the
Electrical Experimenter. "On the 9TH
or hand. it is claimed in number of
authentic cases on record that 40 volts
has sutficed to produce fatal results to
human being. Therefore, it behOoves
everyone to take the utmost care in
handling electrical apparatus of any
nature. no matter whether il is u small
toaster or an innOcent-looking cleo
trio light switch of the pusll-buttOn va
riety.'
Those having electric lights in their
homes. it says. should always exercise
the grp;itest care in manipulating any
,I"vireS connected Il, such strv-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
THE GARDENERS NOTEBOOK

Plant anemones In October or No
vember. Place six roots in a six-lnch
pot. or pulb pan, and cover them one
inch. They may be kept In cellar or
cold frame protected from frost until
spring. when they may be placed IN
the window to bloom.
II sweet peas are wanted during
January. February and March they
should be planted about the middle
Of October; II wanted for Easter.
about the first of December. A tenn
perature of from 40 to As degrees at
night and ten degrees higher in the
daytime is considered best. When
the plants are in full bloom feed.
Hyacinths for early use may be
potted in October and kept in green
house or coldframe or cellar above
freezing until it is desired to force
them into bloom. Plenty of manure
water ami MS much light as possible
will give dwarf foliage and fine flower
spikes. II after, they show color the
spikes are shielded from the sun The
blooms VIII last much longer.
1t Is important in the pot culture OF
tulips to have rich, light soil.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
Robins MedjtarIons.

Auguste Rodin, the French sculptor,
is noted as one who has wrought
greatly, created greatly, reflected glo-
riously. He delights in reading, but
he reads only old books. Above all he
delights in books of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries in their orig
inal editions. To his thinking most
modern books are not we'll enough
written, not well enough printed and
are not well enough bound. Only his
intimate friends-and his coachman-
know, it is said, how at times he is
absorbed in himself and is ObliviOus
of all surroundings. At such times, it
is useless to speak to him. He answers
no one. He must be let alone in his
meditations. When he returns from
Paris to the villa of Meudon the coach
man opens the door of his carriage.
ROdin is awake, but thinking, and his
reverie must not be disturbed. So the
coachman closes the door, detaches the
horses, and leaves the carriage with
the man of genius in the middle of the
coach yard, and there he will continue
to dream, sometimes for hours.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
lis Many Duties.

When young Farmer Giles left the
happy homestead and plowed fields to
join the army there was not prouder
man in the land. The first time he
was doing sentry-go the officer of the
guard came by and called upon him TO
give up his orders.
sOrdersi" shouted Giles. "Giye up
my ordersY'
yes, certainly. What are you here
for?" demanded the officer. sharply.
"Oh, I'm here to walk up and down,
stand at attention. wink at the girls.
look after Sergeant Murphy's bit Of
garden and see that nobody pinches
his spades; also to see you amt about
when they fetch the beer for the
guardroom prisoners, and should you
come on the scene to-" .
But the officer had completely col
lapsed. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegram.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
Uncertain Humanity.

Briefly stated" We explained. 'the
story of Enoch Arden was about as
follows: He went to sea and was
shipwrecked on an uninhabited island
where he remained for several years.
When at last he was rescued Mr.. Arden
put out for home with considerable
rapidfty, only to find that during his
absence Mrs. Arden had married again
What do you suppose was his subse-
quent action?
Hard to figger," replied Mr. Gap
johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. who
had been listening with deep interest
to the recital. You can't tell which
way toad will jump when you poke
him, and folks is just as peculiar.
Prob'ly he either took shot at his
wife's second husband OF else borrowed
enough money off'm him to get back
to his uninhabited island. and [
wouldn't bet nickel on either horn of
the what-d'ye-c;rll it2"-Kansas City
Star
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
ON LAkE WULAR

" VEN to think of the quiet rivers
- and lakes of Kashmir revives
such a memoried atmosphere
of serenity that for time the
roar and crash of London fades into
silence. Who can forget the dramatic
moment when the dust and clatter of
the high-rOad lending into Kashmir is
changed for the leisurely calm of the
Jhelum river and the safe asylum of
II hOusebOat? To know that the near
est railway station is 200 miles away
in itself brings peace to our souls.
writes Lady Muir Mackenzie in Coun-
try Life. Thomas Moore, who never
visited any part of India, yet succeeds
with the magic Of his words in repro
ducing the ever-present glamour of This
fairy kingdom in such lines as these:
Who mas not heard of the vale of Cash
mere
With it's roses the brightest the earth
ever gave,
It's temples and grottoes and fountains as
clear
AS tile love-lighted eyes that hang over
the wave.
1t could not have been easy for the
poet to realize that in this favored
valley rough winds rarely blow, and
That unruflied lake and river reflect
snow-capped mountains and the ver-
lure of spreading trees as clearly as
my loOking-glass. | wish he could
have come with us across the Wuar
lake and watched the fish darting to
and fro far below amid the varied bios
sons of this unique water garden.
The human life on the river claims
the interest of the traveller equally
with the scenery. The whole popula-
tion seem TO live on or by the Jhelum.
und though, they spend many hours
bathing, The result, as far as cleanliness
goes, is exceedingly disappointing. The
Kashmiri women, however, are very
I. beautiful, in spite of the dirt which
wraps them round. They work along.
side their menkind, padding, polling OF
! towing the boats, and often, in addi.
ton to doing mans work, they hold
he last born baby in their arms. They
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

desired effects. Up to the sizes from
two to three feet in length. the more
bulk they have the better because they
offer greater resistance to the alternn-
tive elements of thawing and freezing.
AS primary proposition the gar
dener wants to cut his bank on slight
slant, and then begin laying his rocks
with backward and downward angle.
When the bank has beel cur u few
large stones should be nicely fitted to-
gether. Over them lay covering of
rich soil, made from leaf mold or loan,
or, If no such soil is possible, prepare
well-rotted manure instead of the leaf
mold. Put about half an inch of the
covering on the first rocks and pack
well to prevent 1t from failing out.
The roots of the plant should then
be pressed lightly into the soil, using
care that they be made firm and
steady. The next step calls for more
soil 1t is essential that the stone
should be we'll set and so anchored as
to make it safe from slipping.
From this point on the process is
one of repetition. As large or as small
rock garden as one wishes may be
made by repeating the laying of rock
and the covering with soil and plants.
If one wishes to provide water
supply 1t must be laid with the wall.
A few lengths of old farm tile will do
for the task The line of the tile should
| lie back of the stones.
The neophyte will be astonisheG to
see how many really beautiful plants
will thrive In these surroundings. The
| first results will be found in Paril.
! The beautiful gold dust will be among
the first, spreading its brilliant yellow
masses over the stones. Purple false
rock cress, Johnny jump-ups. alyssum,
moss pink. Iceland and Alpine pOppies
and even native violets in both yellow
and purple follow among the possibil-
tiles. White rock cress. pink and lhue
forget-me-nOts, dwarf iris and column
bines trail along the list and pretty
harebells will bloom in June. The blue
flax, snow-in-summer. mock-strawbeI>
ry and the cat mint are all garden wall
friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
CONSIDER THE LILIES
axII AZ. aENNlNeroN.


The time has come for the annual
shipments Of japanese and European
lilies to reach America. and some
thought must be given by prospective
producers to the things that must be
done In order to get results from these
pretty aud valuable plants.
In the first place, the amateur should
be retninded--it Is not necessary to
tell the trained Professionalism this
big country has many degrees Of eli
mate. In many sections OF the land
the ground will be frozen before the
bulbs cnn be received, much less
planted.
A little forehanded precaution will
serve to avoid the trouble that the cold
brings. Manure, old hagging. or,any
other sort of recognized covering
which win protect the ground where
the bulbs are tobe planted. win act as
a reception committee and keep the
ground ready to receive the bulbs.
After December ! Il is generally Gus
tOmnry to defer the planting until
spring, but there are many sections
where such delay Is not at all neces-
sary.
Among the beautiful types that are
listed among the late importatiOns are
the white lily Of Japan. or Lilium
Auratum virginale Album. It has ex-
quislteIy pure white flowers. which as-
sume very large proportions and dis
play sulphur-yelIow hand through
each petal. The Lilium Auratum Wittel
also has immense flowers. and is very
tail and free OF bloom. The color is
creamy white. with a yellow band to
nfford relief.
The variety listed for this season Is
so great that II would take wealth
Of detail to tel al about the beautiful
flowers. And while speaking Of lilies
am reminded Of the vnlue Of the
Chinese type. From couple of pIair
little cuttings that were picked up If
dingy little store IN New York,
Chinafown. New York woman has I
most attractive house ornament.
The sprouts were simply nut in q jal
~ water and placed over the mante
md nature did the rest. The lilies hav,
sprouted and hourished indoors with
out the Alightest care. save for the oc
casional renewal Of the water, an,
their long. green shoots give a refresh
ing relief to the room where they arl
now DerSIStently adding to their beauty
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
OWN PART OF GREENLAND
Comparatively Few Know That the
United States Territory Extends
That Far to the North.

Very few had any idea that the
United States Owns ii chunk of Green
land as big as one of our average
sized states until they read the pro-
vision in the proposed treaty between
our country and Denmark whereby we
are to pay $20,000000 for the Danish
West Indies and, in addition, relin-
quiSh to Denmark all our claims to ter
ritory in Greenland
If you will look at recent map of
Greenland you will see the name
''Pearyland" across the upper part of
it. This is the land discovered and
explored by Admiral Peary. He and
other American explorers were the
first to visit and map the coast line of
the greater. part of northern Green
land and Peary discovered that it was
an island.
1t has always been the recognized
right of nation to claim sovereignty
over land discovered by its subjects.
Spain got title to a big slice of Amer
lea through Columbus. Under this
title-by-discovery claim the United
States could claim all of northern
Greenland except the Danish sett.n-
ment of $4,000 square miles and 12,O0h
population on the southern coast oppo.
site Iceland. But this is only one
twenty-fifth of the area of Greenland.
Now Denmark wants it all.
The average American will be likely
| to say. For goodness sake, let Den
mark have it and good riddance; what
do we want of that iceberg?"
The chances are that we don't want
it, and that it would never be any
good to us. Still, there is another pos
sibility. When the United States
bought Alaska it was thought by the
majority of people to be barren and
worthless, but last year it shipped us
in goods eight times the value of the
purchase price, and now coal is coming
to the Alaskan coast by rail to help
lower the price in California. Spitz-
bergen, far up beyond the Arctic circle
has recently become of immense value
because of the discovery there of MIR
erals. Dispatches have told of the
return of members of the StefanssOn
Canadian Arctic expedition with news
of the discovery of great fields of ma
tive copper in Prince Albert land, as
far north as Greenland
Canada is exploring the lands of the
Arctic with the intention of extending
her authority all the way to the pole
on the chance of finding COAL iron
copper and possibly gold.
But the development of those re
gions, if they are ever to be developed
seems to be the province of the na
tions of the SHOWS, like Norway, Swe
den, Denmark and Canada.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
To Liue Long !!

A recipe given by famous ply
sician for long life was: Keep the
kidneys in good order! Try to elimi-
nate through the skin and intestines
the poisons that otherwise clog the kid
neys Avoid eating meat as much as
possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol,
tea. Drink plenty of water"
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of inflam-
nation, as backache, scalding water"
or il uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, rusty joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This is
a wonderful eliminator of uric acid
and was discovered by DR.. Pierce Of
Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. If your
druggist does not keep 1t send 10 cents
to Dr. Pierce for trial package and you
will know that It Is many times more
potent than lithia and that it dis
solves uric acid as hot water does
sugar.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17

and having marked down his prey far
below in the depth of the water, he
then. with incredible swiftness, makes
IL dart with his spear. then twirls
it aloft round his head, and, behold,
there is d wriggling monster on the
end of it. | have watched Il man catch
fish after fish like this, in unbelievable
numbers and at marvellous pace.
KaShmir fish, for the most part, are
they taste like boiled cotton wool; but
the European trout. recently in
troduced into the rivers. would satisfy
the taste of the most critical gourmet
There is an extensive trout hatchery
at Achibal, one of the gardens and
Jchangir. to shelter his beautiful be-
loved, Nur Mahal. As soon as the baby
trout are old enough they are put into
the streams inside the garden, and
when they have reached more Setlate
age they are turned out of paradise
to chance their fate in the big river.
! Fishing permits are hard to come by
and the angler is only allowed to catch
very limited number of fish.
The eight springs which feed the
l Achibal river are among the wonders
/ of Kashmr; there are four outside
the imperial garden and four within
The water from these springs goes
out into all the countryside, bringing
verdure and happiness in its train. II
is most fascinating to watch the water
bubbling up mysteriously from tht
heart of the rock. Crystal clear il
emerges. moves for a while in a Quiet
eddy, then hurls itself down the wa
tereourses with a rollicking, light
hearted insouciance which creates {
sense of envy in the OnlOOker.
Kashmir is an enchantress will
gifts for all. The artist finds it al
Elysian dwelling place, and cannot de
eide whether dawn or sunset gives hin
the more exquisite moments. Whel
spring comes with its wealth of wilt
flowers, he thinks nothing could con
tent him more, till the hand of autumn
touches the great chenar trees with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
a Radium Production in Bohemia.

In the mining of uranium ere in Bo-
hemia, 25.720 pounds of uraninite pre-
pared by smelling. having an average
value of $471.50 per 100 pounds of an
average value of the different uranium
compounds, there We're produced in the
government mine in JoachimSthal 2325
pounds of an average value of S252.50
per 100 pounds.
The government factory for radium
compounds produced compounds con-
tanning 1.754 grams (27.07 grains) of
radium elements having Il total value
of 5000, ,364.50. The radium produc-
tion in 1915 represented an increase of
0.S79 gram (13.57 grains), as COM
pared with the production in 1914. the
value of which shows an increase of
100000 in round figures.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
Entertaining Was Too Strenuous.

A five-year-old boy had spent the
morning at the home of neighbor,
who owns beautiful collie pup, The
youngster and little dog had romped
about the lawn in high glee, until in
play, the collie scratched the lads leg
with its teeth. Hurrying home, the
child told his mother the dog had bit
him. and that he was not going over to
see its owner again.
''You should be ashamed to talk that
way, son." the mother replied. '"You
know you love the puppy, and the LIS
have been lovely to you. They have
entertained you all morning."
Entertained Entertained !" ex-
claimed the boy. "They have enter.
tanned me for the dog over there to
chew on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
ShipbuEIdinu Revival.

Shipbuilding on the Pacific coast is
reviving. There are now heing built
in the Pacific northwest 81 ships with
a Tonnage capacity of $4,000. Eleven
of these are wooden vessels with semi
Diesel auxiliary power propellers, and
the others are steel. The value of the
vessels building or contracted for is
$32.0O00O0, and dozen shipbuild-
ing companies are interested in the
work. A steel steamer was recently
launched at Seattle with a dead
weight tonnage of $500 and another
is soon to be launched at that place
with almost the same tonnage. The
Manufacturers Association of Seat
tie recently gave banquet in honor
of the shipping and shipbuilding in
fQrpStS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-11-17
MAKING THE STONES COUNT
BY L. N. BENNINGTON.

There Is no place where the tpste
and originality Of the garden worker
cnn be shown to better advantage thnn
In the making Of garden wall. Al
m"St all Of the lovers OF the garden
have az some time cherished the de-
sire 20 have rock gnrden. II offers
IN appeal and field that seems tOlbe
irresistible.
the beauty Of the rock garden pros
pect Is that one does not have ito de
pend upon natural assistance TO pro-
vide one. Almost any point In the gar
den where a retaining wnll IL needed,
or possible. affords the opportunity for
decorative effect.
The toughest field stones, * the kind
that any farmer uses Tor tiry wall,
may he utilized. The larger the stones
the better the chance for getting the