davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19

Benjamin, called on the banker in the
Tombs yesterday, and were admitted
to the corridor. Before Mrs. Morse
was admitted, she had tilt with Ma
tron Slattery, whose duty it is to
search all women.
Il shall have to ask you to remove
your veil, 7" Matron Slattery said.
II do not see that it is necessary,
Mrs. Morse replied. t'Surely you do
not think | would bring anything to
Mr.. Morse that is forbidden by the
rules. -
Il must insist that you remove
your veil, /" the matron said.
Il suppose you will want me to take
off my hat next and will search my
hair said Mrs. Morse, hotly. She
removed her veil, however.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
"The Great Divide. -

At last we are to see '"The Great
Divide, " unquestionably the most
strikingly original dramatic success
an American playwright has as yet
achieved. This is welcome news to all
lovers of really good drama, for no
play in the history of the American
stage has won so large measure of
artistic as we'll as financial success as
has this picturesque and beautifully
written drama of virile American life
from the pen of William Vaughan
Moody. ''The Great Divide has been
hailed by many of the leading drama
tic reviewers as "the long awaited
great American play. " The man
agement of the Glendive Opera House
are to be congratulated on securing
this splendid attraction. The play will
be presented under the direction of
the distinguished manager, Hen
ry Miller, on Nov. Il, with a superb
company, and the entire production,
with the complete scenic equipment
precisely as presented during the re-
cent phenomenal engagement of over
500 performances in New York city
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
Married in WiIIiston

Tuesday OF this week word was re-
celVed in Sidney announcing the marri-
age of Mr.. Bryant Harper to Miss
Grace Guess, which occurred at Willis
ton on Monday of this week.
Mr.. Harper is a we'll known Young
man of the Valley and his bride is one
OF the charming young school teachers
OF this end of the Valley, having re-
Gently closed very successful term in
the Mt. Pleasant district.
The Herald joins with a host of
friends in extending congratulations.
Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United States Land
Office, Miles City, Mont, Nov. 10, 1908
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed In
this Office by II. L. Trumhore, contestant, against
Homestead Entry No. 4,307, made August ~. 1907,
for Lot g. NWASEA and N12SWA, Section IL,
Township TN, Range 55E., Montana Meridian.
by Daniel Burke, contestee, in which it IS alleged
that said Daniel Burke has wholly abandoned said
tract of land and has remained away therefrom
since the time of entry; has not cultivated the SAID
land or improved the same in any manner what
ever, and has not established residence thereon
at all required by law; said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m on De-
cember 81, 1908, before U. S. Commissioner Il A.
Sample at Glendive Montana, and that hnal near
ing will be held at o'clock a. on December q,
1908, before the Register and Receiver at the Unl-
ted States Land Office in Miles City, Montana
The said contestant having, in a proper aftda-
Wit, filed Nov Z, 1908 set forth facts which show
that after due diligence PER- onal service OF tins
notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
A. KIRCHER, Register.
First publication Nov. 10, 1908.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
Morse Might Jump
His Bail, He Fears

Intimating that if Charles w. Morse
were admitted to bail he would have
opportunity to forfeit the bond and es-
cape from the jurisdiction of the
courts, United States District-Attor-
ney Stimson opposed yesterday the
motion made in the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals to liberate the
convicted banker from the Tombs. Pre-
siding Judge Lacombe and his asso-
ciates, Judges Ward and Moves, re-
served decision.
Morse was not present in the Cir
cult chambers in the Federal Build
ing while his case was being argued.
A crowd of more than 1000 persons
assembled outside the Tombs in ex-
pectation of seeing him but the ban
ker was not brought out.
Wallace McFarlane argued Morse : S
case. He declared that his client was
IMPOVERISHED, and if the Court saw fit
to fix a bond the amount wonld have
to be furnished by friends of the little
banker.
District-Attorney Stimson, replying
to Mr.. McFarlane, said that Judge
Hough before whom Mr.. Morse was
tried. already had passed on the appli-
cation for bail and that his negative
decision should have weight with the
Circuit judges.
seThe serious question arises of the
effectiveness of bail in case bond be
fixed Mr.. Stimson said. ct is a
question if the defendant could be
produced at the conclusion OF the de-
cision on the writ of error. Mr.. Morse
has been convicted on fifty three sep
arate counts, and Judge Hough has de-
MED the existence of errors sufflclent
to arrest the verdict or order new
trial. The bulk of the charges against
Morse were based on questions OF fact,
and a jury has passed on them. At the
present time in this country, there Is
more danger of criminals escaping
than there is of their being subjected &c
tyranny.
Judge Lacombe and his associates
retired after receiving briefs. 1t II
said that their decision will be announ-
ced probably within thirty-six hours.
| Mrs. Morse and her sons, Harry ane
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
Sorenson-Norgaard

Wednesday afternoon Judge Remover
spoke the words which joined Mr.. Pet
er Sorenson and Miss Helen Norgaard
in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The young people have made their
home in this vicinity for several
months and have made many friends
while here.
They will start housekeeping at the
Easley ranch and in the spring will
move out to Mr.. Sorenson's claim west
of town. Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
Raw Lungs

When the lungs are sore and lnfiam-
ed, the germs of pneumonia and con-
sumption find Judgement and multiply.
Foley's Honey and Tar kills the cough
germs, cures the most obstinate rack
ing cough, heals the lungs, and pre-
vents serious results. The genuine is
in the yellow package. Glendive Drug
Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19

FOR SALE.-House on south side
located on Lot Is, Block 149. Two
room structure, 4OX14O feet, in good
repair. Price $3.50. Inquire of
Peter Vogel. 2t38
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19

FOR SALE.-Several Shropshire
rams, lambs and yearlings. Call on
or address, E. Dunlap, Tokna,
Mont. 34tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-19
If You Are Over Fifty Read This

II IUW ARG UV6F THY h6eSU THIS
Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and vigor.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy today. Glendive Drug Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Read Upson, Singleton & Co.'S thir- tieth anniversary sale announcement.
 -"Blanche' Lachance has returned from three days visit to New Ha- ven. He was the guest of John Car roll at Sayin Rock.
 Daniel J. Mahaney of Bank street left this morning for the Berk- shire hills where he expects to spend the next few weeks.
 -Commissioner Edward Donahue of the charity board and Attorney Charles Bauby have returned from visit to Fort Trumbull Beach.
 George M. Skelly, the blacksmith no longer keeps a shop on Meadow street. He has given up the busi- ness and now is motorman on the trolley cars.
 The trolley seems to be going ev- anywhere now but to Town Plot. Still the line may come some time. If not during the next generation why it surely should be here, we'll by the year 2100. .[
 It was simply a fight in which only a few blows were landed but to view it from distance and to watch the crowd flocking to the scene of the bout one would imagine that a murder was being committed at the corner of John and James streets about 10 o'clock this morning. Tony Miller sent his fist crashing against the nasal organ of William Bowling and as result Tony was arrested by Patrolman Gabriel. But it was the prologue that was the interesting part Of the show. Bowling was working on the city walks and under the supervision of Foreman McCar- thy had with other workmen just completed a new walk near the Jack son block on James stret. Miller. who lives close by, came along and thought he would test the concrete bv walking on it. He did so but Dow ling told him that it was not ready TOT use and requested him to take the street. Miller was highly indignant at the request and would not leave the walk until Bowling pushed him on. Miller retaliated by striking Bowling, who is much older man. a hard blow on the nose. Just for good measure he also tried to bury his list in Dowling's right eye. A couple Of others at this stage of the encoun- ter took hand in it but Miller fell into the hands of the patrolman. The prisoners mother became almost hvs- terical when she saw her son under arrest and when the patrolman start ed to take him to a signal box she acted like a wild woman. She dishevelled her hair, wrung her hands, uttered piercing screams and finally started on a dead run down Bank street. She returned in about ten minutes and had with her another woman who was to furnish bonds for her son. After she knew that Tony would be released quickly from the station on bonds she calmed down and went home before the patrol wagon arrived.
 If you want to cure that .prIne fever get box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret Try 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07

the different sections of the city. The report of the bureau of assess ment on the matter of benefits and damages arising from the widening of Grand street from Cottage park to Meadow street was read and ap- proved. The bureau of assessment reported that it could not find suf- ficient benefits to offset the damages for the proposed extension of Now street. The report was approved.
 The recommendation of the board of charities that Patrick Brennan se made a special constable and of Will liam B. Cosgrove for appointment as special constable were referred to the board of safety. All the recommendations of the board of public works were approved. Claims of James D0nahue. Catherine FItx- patrick and Mary Farrell for dam ages for injuries hy falling on de- fective highways were referred to the law committee Peter r. Cough lin submitted a statement setting forth that when South Main street was Widened he was assessed on the NaHAr NA a AMA WL HNMlttNAuE 0NEl two and one-half feet at one end Of his lot and four and one-haIf feet at the other They now have stakes driven which take about eight feet at one end and nearly eleven feet at the other. Accompanying the conn piaint vas a signed statement from [. A Spencer. who wss chairman of the bureau of sssessmen. at the time the layout wss made. sn which he stated that as explained to him the deepest cut into Nr Coaghlfn's lot uas Eve feet Mr Coughlin spoke ct sore length on the case. after which it was referred to the lar commit tee
 Nr Lzrkia gave notice that at the next meeting he uiII introduce a resolution requesting the city attor- ney 10 eniightea the board as 10 whether an alderman is slirfbis 10 act a the bureau of ssscssnanf.
 The board thsn adjourned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Brazen Sky Over New York.

New York, July Like a blast from a fiery furnace was the stlfiing heat which swept over the city. leaving leath and insanity in its wake. The aot wave which has had New York and the greater part of the country in it's grasp for the last eight days. gaining at every tick of the clock, at. tained its greatest momentum, and the result was a record. showers snd cooler is the welcome promise for today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Second pIae. For Haw.li.ni

Denver, July 7.-As an evidence of the activity of our new colonial pos sessions, Hawaii Is the latest to come forward with a vice presidential can iIdate, the delegates announcing on their arrival here their support of William A. Kinney. a leading lawyer ,f Honolulu, for that place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Denver 1alk. ta chis.no-

Denver July IA long distance tel. sphone line between Denver and Chi rago was established with a conver- sation between Mayor Speer of Den yer and Mayor Busse of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
United States No, Heather. Saw, Ron,

Rome. July 7.-America. Great Brit. ain. Canada, Newfoundland. Gibraltar. Luxemburg ard Holland were remov- Id from the jurisdiction of the con- gregation of the propaganda. and those countries cease to be considered missionary lands by the Roman Cath olic church.
Free press., 1908-01-11
KINGS Red + CROSS pTTARnAACY
Normal 2e; Hays rs.

The Normal basketball team defeat
ed the Hays aggregation in the Nor
NAL gymnasium last Saturday evening.
The game was fast and furious from
the first toss-up and the Hays boys
made two fields goals in less than three
minutes of play. At the end of the
first half the score stood Normal 20,
Hays Is. The second half was fiercely
contested and was favored with much
good-natured wrangling over decisions.
Motz, one of the forwards on the Hays
team, suffered fractured thumb, but
was able to resume play after having
it bandaged. The town boys had the
ball in their end of the field about
three-fourths of the time but were not
so fortunate in securing goals as their
opponents. Leo Bice won considerable
applause by making number of long
distance throws for goals. The final
score was % to % favor of the Normal
boys. Total number of paid admissions
were la.
After the game the boys and their
lady friends were escorted to Caves s
Bakery by Prof. and Mrs. Kent where
they were treated to an excellent oys-
ter supper.
Free press., 1908-01-11
Robbers Prosper.

Reports of profits to the robbers on
account of the withdrawal of money
from banks and secreting it or carry
ing it on the person are on time. The
first of these noted was the case Cf "a
farmer who placed $24O in can and
buried it at the end of manger. The
next day the ground had been dug up
sll about the end of the nlanger and
the can with its contents had disappear
ed
Another case occurred in Kansas
City last Saturday night. H. A. Man
ker, resident of that city, was re-
turning home with his wife and two
little boys from shopping, trip down
town. In dark place, a man reached
over Mr.. Markers shoulder and hold
ing a revolver in his face ordered him
to hold up his hands. The order was
obeyed and the robber got SO, 602 and
escaped.
Other people may do as they think
best, but the writer prefers to keep
his money in the bank. Kansas Farm
er.
Free press., 1908-01-11

Herman Feitz of Hays and Charles
Steed of Graham County enrolled the
first of this week.
The K. U. Mandolin Club entertain
ed US in chapel Wednesday morning.
1t was highly appreciated.
Ben Croker is with us again after
an absence of two weeks.
Smiling faces indicate that all the
students enjoyed the Christmas vaca-
tion, but there is long weary stretch
until the next one. Even Washington S
birthday comes on Saturday.
The fourth number of the lecture
occurred Thursday night.
The Misses Monroe of Topeka, Miss
Reams of Salina, Misses Pestana and
Freese, Rev. Brown and Casper Mid
dlekauff of Hays visited us this week.
Mr.. Tredway was ill the first OF the
week.
The following officers were elected
at the last meeting of the Y. w. C. A:
President, Nellie McVey; Vice Pres,
Laura Runyon; Secretary, Ellen Behan
and Treasurer, Lilly Moore. The sub
ject at this meeting was Friendship. -
1t was the most interesting meeting of
the Y. w. c. A. during the year.
Free press., 1908-01-11
"Bo-Hunks" Strike Agoin

About forty of the Bo-Kunks, the
foreigners who are working as common
laborers on the cement mill at Yoce-
mento, went on a strike Tuesday and
marched down in body from Yoce-
mento. Two of their delegates went
into the Office of l. M. Yost, president
of the U. S. Cement Co., and the rest
lined up in front of the building. After
about an hours parley with Mr.. Yost
in his private Office satisfactory agree
ment was reached and the men return
ed to Yocemento on foot to resume
work.
In an interview with him Mr.. Yost
told us that common labor had become
rather slack at the cement mill and
part of the men were laid off. This
angered their fellows and the whole
crew of Bo-Hunks went on strike.
Mr.. Yost agreed to keep them all in
employment for the time being but it
is expected that they will soon be re-
plaeedby American laborers.
Free press., 1908-01-11
New Postage Regulations.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The postmaster
general has promulgated this new reg
ulation in regard to newspaper postage,
effective yesterday, of vast Importance
to the newspapers of the country,
A reasonable time viii be allowed
publishers to secure renewals of sub
scriptions, but unless subscriptions are
expressly renewed after the term for
which they are paid within the follow
ing periods: Dailies, within three
months; tri-weeklies, within six months;
semi-weeklies, within nine months;
weeklies, within one year; semi-month-
lies, within three months; monthlies,
within four months; bi-monthlies, with
in six months and quarterlies within
six months, they shall not be counted
in the legitimate list of subscribers,
and copies mailed on account thereof
shall not be accepted for mailing at
the second-class postage rate, but may
be mailed at the transient rate of one
cent for every four ounces.
The effect of this is to require news
paper to put 1-cent stamp on every
paper where the subscriber is in arrears
for the periods fixed above. The OBJ
iect of the order is to knock out the
publications used by mail order houses,
but it will also enable all papers to
clean up their subscription accounts
Along with the regulation the post
master general has sent to each post
.-.,-ko- a lattov stating that If IL the
desire of the department to give every
publisher reasonable opportunity to
adjust his business to the new condi-
tions. Publishers who show good faith
and are making progress should, ir
fairness, have such opportunity. Post
masters are not to annoy and vex pub
fishers whose practices are normal, but
are to give such publishers time tc
clean up their lists.
Free press., 1908-01-11

An Icdian travelling man told story
the other day of an incident on the
road. He was in the smoking car of
an express train reading his paper
when man rushed in from the car
behind the smoker evidently in great
agitation and said: HAS anybody in
this car any whiskey? A woman IL
the car behind has faintedv Instantly
a dozen TASKS were produced. The
man who had asked for it picked out
the largest one, drew the cork, and
put the bottle to his lips With long
satisfied sigh, he handed the flask back
and remarked: That did ne a lot Of
good | needed it, for it always
makes me feel queer TO see a woman
faint away
Free press., 1908-01-11

On Friday evening of next week an
entertainment will be given by the
Epworth League at the home of the
Bices, followed by social hour. Pro-
fessor Matthew of the State Normal
will render two or three choice selec-
tions, there viii be musical program,
and the ladies' of the league will pro-
vide homemade candies, etc. Every
body Is invited to come and enjoy the
program and social time and all that
win be there, free Of charge A free
win offering win be taken to support
an orphan IN India.
Free press., 1908-01-11

Gov. Hoch issued a cali for special
session of the legislature on Wednes-
day morning, to meet next Thursday,
Jan. 10th. This action has been antici-
pated for number of weeks and it is
not much of surprise to the legisla-
tors or to the public at large. Gov.
Hoch hopes to accomplish much at this
SPECIAL session, but particularly he de-
sires to put through the Guarantee
Bank Bill and the Primary Election
Bill. Several other things of impor-
tance will be acted on and it is hoped
much good will result from this special
session.
Free press., 1908-01-11
High SchOOI Notes

Mrs. Hollenbeck was the first visitor
of the new year.
The poster showing the scholar ship
of each pipil for the fourth month now
adorns the east wall.
Miss Hopkins and sister Louise spent
several days in Ellsworth last week.
They report pleasant visit.
The regular monthly shuttle took
place Tuesday morning, which resulted
in the back seats falling to the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Light attended the
State Teachers Association and visit
ed in Manhattan the first week of va
cation.
The cobwebs that gathered in the
upper stories of the high school stu
dents during the two weeks vacation
have been brushed away and every
one has settled down to work.
/ A new shelf with a new dictionary
thereon now occupies a conspicuous
place in the front of the room We
wonder why the girls do not consult
it as frequently as of yore. A stool
might assist in lifting them to this
lofty eminence of knowledge.
Free press., 1908-01-11
Presbyterian ohruch.
w. B. Brown, Pastor

W d OItOWLNy I dIsLUI
Come to Sunday School at 10 a. m
Come to church at II a. m. and if you
are under 95 come to C. E. Prayer
Meeting at $50 p. m.
We have something very important
to say to you at 7:30 so do not disap-
point US by staying away.
Prayer meeting at 80 Wednesday
evening. Come.
Free press., 1908-01-11
Lutheran Church.
C. F. WEST. Past,

q T. W ICoIs I dSIOf.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
Hoo a. m. Public Worship. Subject
''The Mourner.
800 p. m. Catechetical Class.
$50 p. m. C. E. Society Prayer
Meeting.
7:30 p. m. Public Worship. Subject:
''Hell's Carnival"
Wednesday 7:S0 p. m Prayer Meet
ing.
You are cordially invited to all these
services.
Free press., 1908-01-11
City Council Proceedings.

The mayor and city councijmen met
in monthly session last Monday even
ing. All members were present ex-
cept F. R. Bussard. Besides passing
on the months bills no business of i'm
portance Was transacted. The follow
ing bills were ordered paid by the city
clerk:
Free press., 1908-01-11
Notice

The Annual election of officers of
the Hays Public Library Association
will be held in the library room this.
Tuesday evening, Ia, at 8 O'Clock. It
is very necessary that all members
should attend this meeting.
Mrs. Z. A REA
Free press., 1908-01-11

The large amount of the bills for oil
and gasoline this month is due to the
fact that these bills had not been paid
for three months. These materials
are used to run the pumping station of
the waterworks system
Free press., 1908-01-11

j. H. Spratt is expecting the fixtures
for his new book store next week. He
will occupy the south half of Schultz
Jewelry store.
Free press., 1908-01-11
Nice Lar6e Office rooms

For rent over the First National Bank.
Nicely furnished, splendid location and
viii be rented cheap. Call at FIRST
NATIONAL BANK. 9-4t
Free press., 1908-01-11

Miss Schwaller and Miss Nickles
will entertain the Saturday Afternoon
Club Monday evening.
Free press., 1908-01-11

Only FOUR Days remain for new
subscribers to secure this paper 1 year
for Csc.
Free press., 1908-01-11

Mrs. ThoS. Garland is entertaining
again this Faiday evening at o'clock
dinner.
Free press., 1908-01-11

The members of the NJ E. church
had surprise on Rev. and Mrs. Num-
ford at the parsonage last Friday even
ing.
Free press., 1908-01-11

Subscribe before the l4th inst. and
save CSC.
Free press., 1908-01-11

The Misses Monroe who have been
visiting friends in Hays returned to
their home in Topeka Tuesday evening.
Lenore will attend Wellesley College
next year and Daisy is senior in
Washburn College this year.