davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Ask Caution in Poison Sales

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Extreme caution
in the sale of poisons was urged upon
all druggists by drug and medical
journals IN issues here today. This
was in accordance with the suggestion
Of Coroner Peter Hoffman following
an epidemic of bichloride poisoning.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Box VIII BE Important.

Like the famous bordereau in the
Dreyfus case. the mysterious box
which Caillaux deposited for safe keep
ing in q bank in Florence when Italy
was neutral. that was seized after
wards by France withs consent of Italy
seems likely to loom large during the
trial In this box the government ex-
pected to find the inmost secrets of
caillaux' heart. the definite unan-
swerable proofs Of his treason: The
friends Of Caillaux claim that no evil
dence at all was discovered. Certain
memoranda containing lists Of friends
and enemies to be rewarded or pun
ished. suggestions as to military steps
to be taken by Caillaux' friends in
the army when the day Of revolution
came. were. I understand. taken from
the strong box.
These documents are secret. Scores
OF names. many OF the highest repute,
including names of soldiers who won
glory against the enemy. are found in
them. Caillaux claims that whatever
the boz contains of change of govern
ment refers not to forcible revolution,
but to a possible election. or, perhaps,
a spontaneous uprising of the people.
The papers are merely private refiec-
tons and memoranda without import
ance. the Caillauxists declare. "why,
then" their opponents retort, "diu
Caillaux take the extraordinary
step to conceal these documents, OF
placing them in 1915 in a bank in
then neutral country"
All the world in the days before the
var was thriilsd By the trial Of tha
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

Come over Southeast.
where we have small rent
and overhead expenses, and
we will save you $50 to 800
on your piano.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Or. kehNF tn Z. haeLlPINE
4 prpninsst New ferk Sur
sssn, Member New fsrt Stats
Medical SseIsty and Former
ltjTsst Prufssssr, New furk
Past eraduats Medical
School and Hospital

ted Iron has fer weeks. Then your strength
ccnshle ies- again and how puch you esined
NuKatsd Iron, which r-oouIn.nded shcre
known to druggists cTywhee Unlike the older
d. docs not nie the teeth mako them black the
successful and entirely
II H dispensed in this Peoples
Stores and all other druSsista-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
All Frenchmen Partisans.

What is the case for Caillaux? Ev-
cry Frenchman Is a bitter partisan,
most Parisians would either see Call
laux shot or made Prime Minister.
But Americans like to hear both sides.
An associate and warm partisan of the
accused man, who sincerely believes
him innocent. Nave me this defense.
'Caillaux Is the greatest man in
France. He saved the republic from
financial collapse before the war by
operations so brilliant that duller
minds. unable to follow his mastery
finance. thought him busy covering
up trafes of his own corruption.
"Caillaux was pro-German, before
the war, only in the sense that he
believed peace could be preserved and
the interests of France promoted by
a Franco-German understanding. He
was opposed to the entente with Eng
land. Accordingly in 1el1 he offered
Germany great concessions, to prevent
the European war that he foresaw,
Germany and France, he believed,
should forget their ancient feud.
This policy failed, and when war
came Caillaux did his duty like a
Ffenchman. He did not negotiate
with the enemy, in South America or
elsewhere. II he advocated peace ne
gotiations. remember he was a former
Prime Minister and the head of q pow
erful party: 1t was his duty to do
what he thought best for the interests
of France. If in Italy he suggested
fhe possibility Of peacas which 7 dn
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
Glasgow, Montana, January 10, 1919.

bors had gathered at the home and
the services were conducted by the
Rev. r. H. Stone Of Glasgow. Burial
was at p. m. in the cemetery in
Glasgow.
Rachel Evaline Milhouse, daughter
of Emmaline and Henry Harrison
Milhouse, was born March 2, 1862,
in Jefferson county, Ind, and died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
S. Swingle, near Glasgow, on Jan
uary S, 1919, at the age of Sc years,
10 months and three days.
At the age of five years she NOV
ed with her parents to Fairfield,
Iowa, where she grew to womanhood
and was married to Edward johnson
Hull, July 20, 1886.
To this union were born children.
seven of whom with their father, sur
vive her, Mrs. H. S. Swingle, Glas-
gov, Ralph Everett of Seven Persons,
Alberta, Can, Mrs. Lloyd Nixon of
Fairfield, Iowa, Mrs. John Archibald
Of Ottumwa, Iowa, Mrs. Merl Nixon
Of Ottumwa, Iowa, Clarence Robert,
who is somewhere in France, Helen
of Glasgow, and William Lester, who
preceded her in death.
She was a member of the Disciples
church for the past fourteen years
and has always lived devouted
Christian life. Her faith in Christ
has been source of great peace and
consolation to her during her years
of sickness and suffering, endearing
her to those who cared for her and
those whom she met.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
Latter Day Saints:
Odd Fellows Hall.

Since the present epidemic we are
getting back to normal and have a
fine attendance at our meetings. We
have quite a few visitors each Sun
day afternoon at our preaching SER
vice. Don't forget that we meet when
others do not, and we send our cor
dial invitation to you to come and
spend an hour with US every Sunday
from 8 to p. M, if it is only to in
vestigate and find out what the Lat
ter Day Saints preach.
The text for next Sunday will be,
"Has Christianity Gained or Lost by
the Present War;" The speaker will
be Elder J. c. Page of Glasgow.
If you have never heard the Latter
Day Saints, don't forget the statement
of Paul, "Prove all things and hold
fast to that which is good"
So come next Sunday and give us
a chance to tell you what we believe
to be the teachings of Christ.
G. F. Engle, Jr., Correspondent.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
j. L. Truscott, Plaintiff,

Samuel C. Nicholson, Lena Belle
Nicholson, Robert M. Young and
Robert M. Lewis, executors of the
estate Of r. E. johnson, deceased,
John P. Peterson, Augusta Peterson,
Lincoln Working, R. F. Goodale,
Rogers-Templeton Lumber Co., a
corporation, Piper-Howe Lumber
company, a corporation; Imperial
Elevator Company, a corporation;
First State Bank of Opheim, a cor
poration; Lewis Wedum Company, a
corporation; The Glasgow National
Bank of Glasgow, Montana, cor
poration; The Pioneer State Bank,
a corporation; The Farmers State
Bank of Opheim, Montana, corpor-
alton; Hellekson Lumber Company,
corporation; Hinsdale Mercantile
Company, corporation; Keith Com
mercial Agency, corporation; OPP
helm Hardware and Implement Com
pany, corporation; George R. New
ell & Co., a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door Of the court house,
in Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on the 18th day of January, 1919, at
1905 a. M, of said day, the following
described property:
The northwest quarter (NWA), of
section nineteen (19), in township
thirty-four (34), north of range forty
(40), east Montana meridian, Valley
county, Montana.
c. W. POWELL.
35-3t. Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
GREAT POSSIBILITIES
FOR CITY and COUNTRY
tablished for this section we must OK

tablished for this section we must OBJ
tain it.
We ought to exert ourselves to es-
tablish a model irrigation farm near
the city in order to assist in object
teaching the tremendous advantage of
using all the available water for irri-
CATION; model farms are sometimes
not very paying investments but with
proper business administration such
an institution ought to be a reason
ably good investment in itself, to say
nothing of the indirect returns. In
connection with this we ought easily
to obtain state agricultural station;
we want, if possible, to make this an
attractive place as an agricultural OBJ
iect lesson centre. We must inte]li-
gently prosecute the project of sclen-
tific road building in this section
the roads in and about our city should
be the best in this section instead OF
the worst. We must offer every pos
sible inducement to the building of an
additional railway through Glasgow If
opportunity offers.
1t ought to be our object for the
coming year to see the Chamber of
Commerce and Agriculture housed in
a community building which should al
50 house Y. NJ. c. A. with bath
rooms, gymnasium, reading rooms,
game rooms, rest rooms and kitchens
for the use Of farm people who do not
feel they can afford to patronize a
hotel, for rest and coffee. The Cham
ber of Commerce and Agriculture
ought to be clearing house for all
the forces Of civic advancement; a
means of co-ordinating, dovetailing
and unifying our common efforts.
| The war has left the whole world
so shaken up that there is to be a
breaking away from conventionalism
in all fields. Education will, like many
another of our national institutions,
be extended to a revolutionary ex-
tent; there never was a dollar so ad-
vantageously expended as in the edu-
cation of the masses; if we are the
richest nation in the world, and if our
wealth has been acquired in a COM
paratively short period, it is due more
largely to general education of our
people than to any other cause. Let
US be the earliest to seize it's advan-
tages; common and high school work
should be extended; we should make a
beginning of continuation schools and
study; we should have university ex-
tension class this winter; we should
establish a county circulating library
which should be modern agricultural
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
CONGREGATIONAL.

10 a. m. Union Sunday school clas-
ses for all. The "Flu" is past. Par
ents need not delay longer in sending
their children because of it.
II a. m. Morning worship. "Get
the Habit" of church going while the
year is beginning. The sermon topic
will be "New Year Opportunities"
1880 p. m. Another patriotic pro-
gram the kind that were so popular
last winter, is to be given. "The Red
Cross in America and the World" will
be the topic of brief sermon. 1t
will be "ladies' night" in that a
chorus of high school girls will sing
and also a sextet Of ladies garbed in
the Red Cross uniform. Patriotic
songs will be sung by the congrega-
tion.
A special invitation is given to re-
returning soldiers and their relatives.
Frank E. Henry, Acting Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
ATTY. JOHN A. GOODRICH IN AD-
DRESS SETS FORTH ADVAN-
TAGES IN STORE FOR THIS
SECTION OF COUNTRY.

The following address was delivered
by Hon. John A. Goodrich, president
of the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce
and Agriculture, at the M. b. church
New Years eve:
Friends and Neighbors:
During the past year the Chamber
of Commerce and Agriculture has de-
voted all its energies to projects cal
culated to aid in the prosecution of
the war; now the war is over we shall
have to commence where we left off
at civic work. l do not know what the
chambers organization will be for the
coming year but l should like to see
it develop its work along some of the
lines l shall here outline. Some Of
the objects to be obtained are within
the grasp of the efforts of our COM
munity alone and others are to be had
only by working with other commun-
tiles, and still other objects are to be
obtained only through the growth and
development Of public sentiment
throughout the state and nation, and
as to this latter class, Of course, we
can only do a relatively small part.
We want the present legislature to
let us have normal school; our To-
cation is more favorable than that of
any other town in the northeastern
part of the state for such an institu-
ton; it is in the central part of the
great agricultural domain that has in
the last few years become settled with
a large part of the states population
and it is for that reason more acces-
sible to those who would naturally be
patrons of the school, and Glasgow is
the largest and best appointed town
of approximately central location. Ag
riculture in this part Of the state, ow-
ing to different season and climate, is
peculiar to itself in many respects and
the section requires an institution
which will fit our teachers to give our
young people the training adapted to
the needs of this section Our business
men and people are willing to donate a
liberal site for the school and to meet
all reasonable requirements of a COM
munity that asks for the establish
ment of a public institution within
its limits by the state government. If
there is to be any normal school es-
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
reference depositary of 'scientifi,

reference depositary of scientific
farming literature; there should be
literary and study clubs in every school
district, there should be more syste-
matte educational work by the rural
press and the church should cooperate
in lines of practical educational work.
Some educational effort should be ex-
erted to induce true understanding
between merchandising business men
and farming business men,-for farm
ing is now a business and a profess
sion Of many branches.
1t is critical period of our COM
munity and if we stand still we shall
go backward. We have had some ad-
versities in the past two years, we are
in transition period, but our future
is within our own keeping and our own
power and community will. With good
leadership and effective cooperation
and teamwork we shall build fine
little city here, prosperous agrlcul-
tural community.
But the greatest project before us,
the one on the success of which many
of the others depend, is that of bring
ing to a head the subject of immed-
late application Of the available wat
er to the land in our contiguous riv-
er bottoms.
The chamber has committee at
work on this subject and its delibera-
tions, l understand, will soon be made
public. However, what l am saying
here, l am sure will be in no way in
compatible with any recommendations
the committee may make.
For several years past, and partic-
ularly during the past year, our peo-
pie have been trying to ascertain how
best they could assist in expediting
the consummation of irrigation as ar
actual fact of lands embraced within
the Milk River Project; they realize
that the prosperity and future prog.
ress Of this section is very largely in
volved in this question Of irrigation
irrigation means sure and abundant
crops of both forage and cereals; witt
the coming of abundant supplies Of al
falfa will come more cattle, horses
and sheep, more creameries and final
ly sugar beet factories and again more
cattle and dairy products. These prod
ucts will not only supplement the de
ficiencies Of drouth years among the
dry landers but they will increase the
populations Of the towns and thus ado
to the volume of industry and com
merce and result in the expansion O.
the home market.
1t appears that the delay in the us'
of the available water hereabouts il
due to seceral causes, among whicl
are to be noted
First, that the farm units have no
been plated and perhaps it has no
been finally determined whether ther
is to be an eighty or one hundred ant
sixty acre farm unit established. Ant
as there is considerable initial cost in
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10

cldent to Preparing land for the appli-
cation Of water, persons interested
DO not like to run the risk incident
to this situation.
Second, the amount of construction
charges has not been determined, and
while on second thought this is not so
really important, as the charges will
be made payable in installments COW
ering twenty-year period without in
terest so that if the charge should be
fifty dollars per acre it would only be
equivalent to a present payment OF
some twenty dollars, which would real
~ multiply the present value of the
lands many times. But nevertheless
the uncertainty forms great obstacle
in promoting sales and development
of the land.
Third, and perhaps most important
of all of the explanations of the slow
development of the use of water for
irrigation, is the fact that there are
comparatively few farms possessed OF
the knowledge, experience and skill
required for successful irrigation
farming; local farmers have to be in
troduced to this work; what we call
intensive farmers have not yet arriv-
ed here in great numbers. Exper-
ience and close observation and prox-
unity to the work is necessary to the
building Of an irrigation farming CEN
tire.
For these reasons it appears to
many Of our citizens that while the
construction work of the project is
being completed and the cost thereof
ascertained and while the numerous
questions of detail, the final settle
ment of which affect the practical and
individual problem of using water, are
being answered, some provisional reg
ulation ought to be made allowing the
use of available water by individuals
on a safe and attractive business ba-
sis.
It has been suggested that if the
government would fix maximum
charge at which water would be fur
nished to owners or lessees Of land
regardless Of acreage, for period of
five, seven or ten years, that there
would be no difficulty in securing the
immediate irrigation of all the lands
within the project for which there is
at present available water. If this
could be brought about the work would
be an object lesson that would speed
lily acquaint our people with the sub
ject of practical irrigation and would
rapidly train up community Of ir.
rigationfarmers. It would give us
what we most need, community &C.
quaintance with the subject of practi'
! cal irrigation; as community we
should speedily learn the quantity anc
quality of products to be had from ou1
acreage. The results of experience
with our peculiar season and climate
would be reduced to near certainty
which would in turn invite settlers ane
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10

end number in the series Of sermons
for Sunday evenings for January. Mrs.
Walter Hurd will have charge of the
special singing. Roy Tweedy will be
violin accompanist. We wish to ex-
press our appreciation for the large
attendance of last Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:3O.
The general public is cordially invit-
ed to attend all these services.
r. H. Stone, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
Methodist Episcopal.


"The Peoples Church."
Sunday school, 10 a. m. We have a
splendid attendance and enthusiasm
running high. Contest buttons and
cards are here and will be given out
to all in attendance on Sunday. All
are welcome and especially those not
in other Sunday schools.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor; topic, "Questions
the Church Must Face"
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Top
ic, "Our Purpose and Program as Ep-
worthians." Leader, Mrs. H. j. Ad-
den. A special program is being pre-
pared for this hour.
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
by the pastor. Topic, "The Choice of
Career" or "Success awaits every
man if he finds his place in the
worlds great work." This is the sec
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
induce rapid DEVELOPMENT.

induce rapid development. -
It is believed that the land within
the Glasgow division of the Milk Riv-
er Project, if irrigated will easily pro-
duce million dollars worth of forage
per annum-that is million dollars
worth of raw material; with cream
cries, sugar factories and other Incl
dent institutions a few hundred thous-
and dollars more of secondary prod
ucts would easily accrue.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
Baptist.

At the Baptist church Sunday, jan
uary IL, 1919:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Send not
only your children but come yourself.
Morning worship, II o'clock. "The
Buffer of Mohammedanism."
Evening service, "The Silence of
God"
If you are satisfied, tell your friend,
if not tell US.
... Rev. E. P. Wilson.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
DEATH OF MRS. HULL.

Funeral services for Rachel Eva
line Hull were held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Swingle on Tues
day morning at the hour of 9:3O a. M
A large number of friends and neigh
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
St. Matthew's.

St. Matthew's.
The following services and meetings
will be held during next week.
January II Sunday school, 10 a. m,
January Is, evening prayer and SER
mon at 1880.
January Is, adult study class at the
rector's office, Just Inn, at 7:3O p.
J. NJ. Nelson, Rector.
The Glasgow courier., 1919-01-10
hurch DIRECTORY
I. o. o. F. Hall.
Lutheran

Lutheran
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
English services at Nashua Sunday
January 10, at p. m.
A. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-03-14
MICHIGAN RALLIES
TO AID CENTENARY
WHOLE STATE READY TO WORK
FOR BIG SUCCESS.
ASSERTS DR.. JOHN G. BENSON
Assistant to Bishop Henderson Tells
Aims, Ideals and Plans Of Greatest
Protestant Drive In Worlds
History.
(By n. r. OImsted. }

Detroit, observation-disclosures 10
again proving herself. Az her res
ldents stood shoulder to shoulder In
accomplishing every task that was
laid before them up to the time Of tho
signing Of the armistIce, 30 are these
same people raIIyIno to the call Of the
Methodist church for aid In making
the Methodist Missionary Centenary
IN unprecedented success.
"The people know that the Centen-
AIRY program for world democracy,
eternal peace and Christian fellowship
10 Ideal, but II can be accomplished
only through education. The hearts
Of men must be oIeansed before war
10 cast aside. World democracy can
not DO made a reality by q few men
In Paris setting up an international
constitution. That constitution will
be worth only so much paper II the
populacs 10 not imbued with the spirit
Of Christ. That 10 what the Centen-
airy 10 trying to do, Undue Thorn with
the spirit Of Christ, through showing
them how practical and beneficial the
teachings Of the Master are".
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-03-14
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

II you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Is coated; II your
head is dull or aching; IL what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid In stom-
ach, or you are bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow and can't get feeling
just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, a glass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alimen-
tary tract. Do your inside bathing Inn
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out of the system all the pre-
vious days poisonous waste. gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body Inn;
purities, get from your pharmacist q
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost .aste-
less, except for a sourish twinge which
Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
subject shortly.