The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-06

uSeO.
The first of April, all fools day,
was taken advantage of by the small
boys, who amused themselves playing
practical and innocent jokes upon one
another and incidentally dealing mis-
cry to the unsuspecting.
Robt. Walsh, proprietor Of Hins-
dale, was in Glasgow yesterday en-
joying the companionship of many
friends after discharging the usual
volume of business incumbent upon
a man who owns a whole town.
Warren o. Robbins, who has been
in his old home in Boston for the past
six weeks, returned to Glasgow We'd
nesday much improved in health and
exterior evidence of the culture for
which the beAn-eating town is famous.
Mrs. T. w. Enright was suddenly
summoned east Tuesday by a tele-
gram, stating her father in St. Paul
was very low and not expected to
live. Mr.. Enright received a tele-
gram Wednesday from her, stating
that he was still alive.
H. j. Glason, whose friends here
two weeks ago were alarmed with
dread beyond words over the report
that he was fatally injured in a rail-
road wreck, was in town today. The
tall alpine was greeted more warmly
than usual on account of his close call
to that land where tears and sorrow
are unknown.
Ed. Stevens, who has been in Chi
cago the past month on business con
nected with the cattle company he is
to be general manager Of, returned
to Glasgow this week. He expects to
leave in a few days for Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming to purchase cattle that
will be put on the range on Milk river
near its mouth this spring.
John Survant, foreman of the
Bloom Cattle company, writes from
Malta under date of yesterday, that
the weather is quite severe in that
section. He says that a number of
cattle have died, and further loss will
follow unless more favorable condi-
tions soon appear. It was 10 degrees
below zero at Malta Tuesday.-River
Press.
William Jaycox, foreman of the
Square outfit, was in Glasgow the
first of the week visiting friends. The
recent storms he said have been of
more benefit than damage. The
SHOWS when they melt will moisten
the ground and give the grass a good
start, while the few prematurely ear
ly calves that died do not number
many.
Jacques Altmeyer returned this
week from an extensive trip through
Warrington and Oregon looking fol-
a location. He found every place
crowded and decided to return here
and locate permanently. Mr.. Alt
meyer was company blacksmith al
this point for the past two years, anc
during his residence has formed the
ties of friendship that he does no
care to break.
L. P. Evans, the dark complexionet
disciple of Blackstone of Vale!
county, but originally from the darl
and bloody grounds of Kentucky
spent a couple of days in town tn
fore part of the week attending t.
important legal business. Mr.. Evan
is prominently mentioned as the dem
ocratic nominee for Representative
from his county this fall.-Havr
Eagle.
The team of J.. C. Beede, attache
to the water tank, made a sensations
runaway Wednesday. They starte
at the roundhouse and coming acros
the railroad track at full speed struc
the corner of the depot platform
tearing it down and knocking tw
boes, who were on that part of tn
platform, 10 feet from where the
were holding a meeting of ways an
means for another meal. Neither c
them were hurt. The tank was ovel
turned and the weight o o stoppe
the frightened animals.
Plas Price of Hinsdale, and one
the best known cattlemen in Vale
county, spent the first of the week
Havre on business combined wit
pleasure. Plas by his genial bearin,
generous actions and quaint saying
made a host of friends in Havre, a
of whom look forward with pleasu
able anticipation to the time whe
they may again enjoy the entertain
ing companionship Of the .big-heartt
Texan by birth and prince of Mo-