Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
We repair things Right Wv ou Sb* OA® When .we do your repairing we will do it to last. If what you bring us to fix is not worth fixing we will tell you so. We do good work, but we charge only a moderate price for our repair work. Try us. When your eyes trouble you, come in'and let us test them. We will fit you with correct glasses. A. M. St. Clair ^ Co. Glasgow, Montana. BB aa EASTER MEATS aa BB aa aa aa aa aa aa I have been famed in song and story. But the finest ever praised by poet or singer were no choicer than the meats we have prepared for your Easter feasting. A look at them will make you wish you could*double your capacity for eating. > Glasgow Meat Market WELLS BROS. Props. Highest Cash Price Paid lor Hides, Purs and Pelts BB MSMKMSMSMSNKHXMIHSHSMXHEHKHSNZNIMXMZMZMZHZMSHgMSMXHXM N X "" The Glasgow Steam Laundry 1*HE finest «quipped latmdry in the North * west. All modern machinery and ex perienced employees. We are anxious to < handle your work, no matter how much or how little. Visit our laundry and be con vinced that we have the plant to turn out the work. .... HAWLEY < WOODY, Props. S Glasgow, Montana II MmMMttSÜSNZMSNSNSMZrcMSNSNSMMISraMSNSraiCXmNSraNSN MEMBERSHIP COUPON Taxpayers' League of Valley County I, the undersigned, hereby signify my desire to be identified with the Taxpayers League of Valley County, and authorize the secretary of the League to enter my nanie on the Membership Roll, as a member of that organ ization, and I agree to attend the meetings of the League as often as possible, to lend my personal assistance as a Taxpayer to the betterment of all public matters in Valley County. Dated Signed Address JïîeRural Roundup Items Sent in By The Courier'a Special Corps of News Gatherers MALTA April 11, 1916. J. L. Slattery of Glasgow, was in town Friday last. Another new attorney, by the name may locate here. of McGorry has arrived in town and An all-day contest of land was held n the office of C. M. Porter, Wednes day of last week. Rev. Carl Perrin attended the Phil lips County Sunday School conven tion at Saco Friday. Mrs. Mary E. Jones of Dodson, spent part of last week here with friends and relatives. J. D. Starrs and wife visited the latter's sister at the Deaconess Hos pital at Glasgow Sunday. The Maude Henderson company played here at the Bison, the first three nights of this week. Mrs. James Le Noir, who has been very sick the past two weeks, is able to be up and around again. Rev. R. T. Cookingham was called to Saco last Thursday to preach the funeral sermon ®f a Mrs. Davis there. , The Rebekah lodge did not hold its regular social session Friday eve ning on account of Lent and one of the entertaining committee being ill. Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Mrs. W. D. Mil ler, both of Saco, and Mrs. Wm. Burke, of Glasgow, visited during the day at the W. G. Schneider home here Friday. Mrs. Annie White, of Glasgow, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Whitney and family. While here she was very ill with lagrippe, but was able to return home the first of this week. Schuyler C. Small, former sheriff and treasurer of Valley County was in town Thursday of last week, call ing on old friends. He may return to Glasgow from Washington this summer to stay and already has tak en an interest in the Milk River Val ley Bank at Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Phillips and twin babies were in from the Phil lips ranch Saturday to spend the day. Baptism was administered to the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor, Sunday morning at the M. E. church. It was given the name of Frances Lillian Taylor. The Bachelor Girls' Club was very pleasantly entertained one evening last week, by Miss Berg, at the Fifth Avenue hotel. After playing 500 the members and guests were invited down to the dining room to partake of refreshments of strawberry short cake and coffee. Mrs. Mary Jones of Dodson, Misses Cecil Grace and Mabel M. Peck were the invited guests. WENDELL ITEMS The school enrollment now numbers eight. Albert Kerr went to Opheim on Thursday. Buelah Taylor is busy taking care of her fortune (?). Henry Bader is seen quite often at the Chas. Taylor farm. Lillian Betz spent the week end at the home of Ira Taylor's. "Slim" Burks was kicked on the Taylor children to school. Jay Taylor and Wm. Hall were among the Glasgow visitors this week. Henry Bader was down at Lee Cornwall's the fore part of the week. Everyone is looking forward to the card party at Jay Taylor's on April 14th. I Mrs. Jay Taylor and son, George, returned from California, where she has been speeding the winter. Alfred Carico is moving back to Al Donwnig's after spending the win' ter on their farm. Carico lost a hun dred head of horses this past winter. The dance at Joe Taylor's proved a howling success. The music was furnished by the "Bad Land Orches tra". Everyone enjoyed themselves, especially "Jeff", the second. NORTH BENCH Liza McGillis visited home folks Wednesday. Jewel and Iver Vertz spent last hursday with the Byer children Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Collins and family visited at F. C. Miles last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilchrist made a business trip to Glasgow last Fri day. Despite the chilly weather the gophers are out running around. Al bert Collins has killed 55 already. Bill Peters and his wife were Glas gow visitors last Saturday. We un derstand Bill is going to put in 25 some spuds, Bill. Len Gamble entertained the follow ing at dinner last Sunday: Luther and Hans Byer, Bill Curry, Ward Maris, and Mr. Stewart. All report ! an enjoyable time. i j Our next meeting of the Ladies', Aid will be with Mrs. Miles next Thursday. Mrs. Stewart will enter- 1 , tain. Everybody invited to come. ' j The community wan shocked to learn of the death of John KindschyJ which occurred last Monday night at i ' the Blocker ranch. We haven't learned the particulars yet. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vertz has been very sick for sev eral days. On Thursday they took it down to the doctor, but he said the trouble was caused from its teeth. Bill Curry took dinner at the Byer ranch Thursday on his way to the Missouri river to get one of his hors es he let Roy Stewart care for during his absence. He is expected home Saturday. Attorney C. A. Parker, accompani ed by Mr. Watters visited at the for mer's ranch Sunday. C. A. is on a deal with Mr. Watters to have sev eral acres broken this spring with a steam outfit, A man from Edmonton, Can., came through here last Thursday in his auto, enroute for Des Moines, Iowa. He thought he had encountered bad roads so far, but methinks, before he gets out of North Dakota, he'll think Montana roads very passable. He re ports farming going on in full blast in Albert for the past two weeks. TAMPICO Mrs. Stearns is back on her claim. Henry Burger bought a broncho of Harry Woodward, last week. Wm. Lange made a trip to the coun ty seat Tuesday, on business. One of Lee Fitzgerald's horses got a had barb wire cut last week. Miles Baum and Lee Fitzgerald, eafh sold a horse to Mr. Peterson. The Bronstadt school reopened this week, with Miss Anderson presiding ms teacher. Farmers in this neighborhood are out on the land now, and although it is a little late this year, we are still planning on that big bumper crop Ihis ifall. There was quite a large prairie fire raping southwest of Tampico today, and owing to the high wind it took some time before people could get it under control. Elias Stensland is trying his new feed mill. He intends to make flour for his own use, but we haven't heard of the results of his trial, at the pre sent writing. Howard Laird is back again, after having spent the winter with his folks in Dakota. He says Montana looks pretty good to him. He will make his home with Lee Cornwell during the summer. Mr. Baum and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and daughter, Mr. Walsh, Miss Pearl Anderson and William An derson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burger last Tuesday. The eve ning was very pleasantly spent play ing Rook. Mr. and Mrs. Bronstadt gave a din ner party last Sunday. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pier son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John. Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vegge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eliaa Stensland and Mr. Laird. The guests report ed a very nice time, and a delicious dinner, for which Mrs. Bronstadt is well noted. WEST FORK Droge and Anderson started out for Seobey last Thursday. Minnie Hicks left last week for the east to spend a few months. F. C. Cool and Oglesby started out for Nashua on Thursday of last week. There has been no mail in this ter ritory for two weeks, as it has been impossible to get here because of the swollen streams. Landseekers are beginning to ap pear in the neighborhood. They come from all directions, and if the rush keepe up it will not be long before this part of the country is all settled op. The Only Woman Candidate on the Ticket. VOTE FOR Louise F. Lusk of Missoula. For Delegate to the National Convention Believes in The Republican Party and its prin ciples. Equal suffrage. Preparedness and Peace. Women participating in selecting all candidates for office. Keeping the United States in its proper place as the Greatest Nation in the world. Any good Republican for President. In 1896 she traveled 2,500 miles to vote for Wm. McKinley for President. She is a Director in the First National Bank and attends to the duties actively and scrupulously. She is also active in charitable work. adv-2t There have been -many horse sales in this neighborhood lately. Every body is getting ready for the spring work. T. H. Pritchard, Henry Droge and F. N. Myers, were in Glasgow last Saturday to look after certain mat ters at the land office. They were compelled to camp outside of Nashua, as the Porcupine was too high to ford, and they "hoofed" it into town. XMXNXNXNXNXNXHXNXHXNXNXNXHXNZMZNZNZNZMZNZHXHZMZNZMZNZ PRAIRIE BELLE GARAGE BAYLOR, MONTANA 75 Overland Agency of Worth Valley County Model 75—Twenty-five Horse Power, four-cylinder for $615. Model 83B—Thirty-five Horse Power, four-cylinder for $685. Model 86—Forty-five Horse Power, six-cylinder for $1145. Model 84B—Forty Horse Power, four-cylinder Willys Knight Sleeve Valve Motor for $1125. Repair Work of all kinds. Livery Service day or night. Overland and Ford Supplies. Automobile Accessories. Tires and Tubes. Gasoline, Oils and Greases. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Come and pay us a visit. B. E. Thompson, Manager BKEMEKSHgWgKEMEMgKlEKiSKSKIgMEKlEMEMSKSKEKISMSMKßjSMEMEMSM'S Get Ready for Spring Are you planning on having your house paint ed this spring? Don't worry about the details; call us up and let us give you an estimate on what it will cost, and get our suggestions as to colors Wall Paper We carry a complete line of wall paper and cor dially invite you to call and look over our sam ples. Keep us in mind if you want your house papered. A large stock of paints and varnishes on hand which may be purchased in any size or color. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. PERRY PETERSON Next Door to Telephone Office Phone 100-W TRY The City Meat Market For Fresh Meats Leaders in all Kinds o! Fresh Fruit Trade Here and Get Your Cash Discount CITY MEAT MARKET J. I. Lebert 4 Son, Props. SURPRISE FOF GLASGOW The simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler i-ka, the appendicitis preventative, surprises Glasgow. It draws so much foul matter from the system that ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour stom ach, gas and constipation AT ONCE. Lewis-Wedum Co., druggists adv.