davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15

The second democratic political
meeting of the campaign took place
at the Opera House on Saturday
evening last, the large audience be-
ing given able addresses by several
of the prominent state candidates.
Hon. C. C. Hurley acted as chair
man of the meeting and introduced
the various speakers. The principal
address of the evening was made by
Hon. Thos. D. Long of Kalispell,
candidate for congressman. His
auditors say that Mr.. Long is one of
the most eloquent democratic breth-
ren who have been heard in this city
in long time. He has the gift of
oratory to great degree, coupled
with a clean and concise logic and
a most mastery presentation of
facts. Altogether if there are many
democrats manufactured in Dawson
this year Hon. Thos. Long will be
responsible for few of them. His
popularity has reached it's zenith in
his own county of Flathead. Great
applause greeted his various strong
points made.
Thomas M. Swindlehurst of Liv-
ingston next favored those present
with few remarks indicative of
his attitude upon various questions
and his extreme loyalty to the demo
cratic party. Mr.. Swindlehurst is
candidate for lieutenant-governor
although still a comparatively
young man. He made a strong i'm
preston as one who would be an ex-
tremely conscientious officer.
The next talk was made by Sydney
Sanner of Miles City, candidate for
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15

tor William A. Clark of Montana.
The smallest contribution received
was l cent which came in from Mon
roe, Wash. The largest contributors
to the democratic campaign fund
are as follows: Delaney Nicoll, New
York, 81, 900; Jacob Rupert, New
York City, $1,000; Nathan Straus,
New York, 81 ,250; National Demo-
cratic club, New York, $500; w. H.
Sheenan of New York city, Archi-
bald Mcneil of Bridgeport, Conn,
Guy B. Tucker of Little Rock, Ark,
M. F. Dunlap of Illinois. Roger
Sullivan of Chicago, Perry Belmont
of New York, Robert Owen of Okla
homa, J. J. Hogan of La Cross, Wis.
E. O. Woods of Flint, Mich, E. F.
Coltra fist. Louis, Moses C. Wet
more of St. Louis and Norman E.
Mack of Buffalo N. Y, 81 900 each;
7. j. Walsh, of Helena, Mont, w.
&. George, Billings, Mont. and R.
S. Ford, Great Falls, Mont, each
$500.
The major portion of the demo-
cratic campaign fund has come from
dollar contributors and from the
democratic press, which started
campaign subscriptions.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15

AS the hour was growing late,
Senator Carter stated that he would
introduce the remaining candidates
present and allow each to say a few
words. In regular order he called
upon w. r. Allen Of Deer Lodge,
candidate for lieutenant governor:
A. N. Yoder of Silver Bow, candi-
date for secretary of state; A. ].
Galen of Lewis and Clark, candidate
for attorney general; E. E. Esselstyn
of Carbon candidate, for treasurer;
II. K. Cunningham of Silver Bow,
candidate for auditor; Dan BOYLE of
Park, candidate for 6-year term as
railroad commissioner; B. Z. Stan
ton, candidate for 4-year term as
railroad commissioner and E. A.
Morley, candidate for 2-year term
as railroad commissioner. All the
gentlemen responded most happily
and were given great applause, es-
pecially those who were personally
known here.
Senator Carter stated that he had
been asked to give the people the
regrets of Edward Donlan of Mis-
soula, candidate for governor, be-
cause the latter could not be present,
having been called west unexpected
ly the day before on account of the
exigencies Of the campaign. Mr..
Carter referred to Mr.. Donlan as a
man who had come to Montana
eighteen years ago and taken job
as a section hand, rapidly working
his way to the front until he had ac-
cumulated a large fortune.
This ended the meeting and the
speakers all hurried to the train to
take up again their triumphal jour
ney of conquest to the westward.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
Saturday Evening Musical

A musical by the first year pupils
of Mrs. Muxlow was given at the
home of John Barry, Saturday eve.
ming, Oct. IL, music being played by
those having taken but a few lessons
through grades to those who will,
within a few weeks, pass into the
freshman class, showing very dis
tinctly what progress is constantly
being made and necessary before
pupils pass from one years work to
another.
Mrs. Miskimen, Mrs. Lentz, Will
lah Gaynor, Evelyn Guy and Lavina
Ketchem will soon become fresh
men. Kathleen Barry, Florence
Ketchem, O. C. Cato, Raymond Gra-
ham, Minnie Dreyer, Geneva Lucas,
Nina Martin, Gayle Martin, Irene
O'Brien, Franklin Miskimen, Clara
Kinsey, Pearl Gilbert, Stella and
Evelyn Hudson, Jessie Johnson and
Geneva Burdick have from one to
three terms before finishing the pre-
paratory work. All the pupils did
credit to themselves and to their in
structor, and one can see a very
great progress in their work as
these helpful recitals are given from
time to time. Dainty refreshments
were served by the pupils and all
pronounced the evening most en-
joyable one.
A fine musical treat is anticipated
Saturday evening next by those who
are fortunate enough to possess an
invitation to the freshman and soph-
Cmore recital to be given at the resi-
dence of M. E. Calvin.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15

reported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. c.
Mont. F. A. Rivers, Helena, Mop.
head;
Wash. .. Blakeley, Seattle, Com
bination- tool; L. Ebve, Blaine, Bilge
water ejector; N. E. Gagnon, Wood
land. Car stake; G. w. Sutherland,
Newport, Rail-chair.
Oregon. w. O. Hays, Arlington,
Sash and screen fastener; E.S. Lipp,
Myrtle Point, Animal-trap; L. NJ.
Morrow, Wasco, Winding machine; r.
G. Roberts, North Yamhill, Axle-nut
lock;
Copies of any of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers al
ten cents each, by D. Swift & Co.,
Washington, D. C. our special patent
correSnondents.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
I'm WYOMING"

When In Wyoming" is presented
athe Glendive Opera House on
Oct lS, the patrons of that house
Will witness a western play of truly
western type, The object of the
management has been to take the
AUDITOR away from the mimic stage
4a place him in the midst of those
people OF the plains whose life of
aonor and daring is ever a source of
sOnaer and amusement to the out
ade world.
everything that could tend to lend
'uAosphere to the play has been
.''eluIly attended to. The scenery
q d faithful reproduction Of the
D'lOy Ranch, with the Big Horn
~,Se OF mountains in the distance
~ 'actuS-grown plain in the fore
s'Vund ~ and the ranch house situated
J. lhe midst of this desert.
:. lae newspaper world and public
s. ~ nave witnessed In Wyoming"
Sa-n that it is the truest and
n ~ exposition of western
A. yet q given to the stage and pre-
"A ' n uat 1t will live along with The
~ II homestead" a, " Way Down East, +"
da. 4oId Kentucky" and other plays
n,ISC 1'S character, whose sort, though
SIS Sgapy 4 not dramatic, seems to
A.. h. 'ne attention of the public year
p;,,., h., Year by their reality and sim
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
Montana Men Give To Bryan's
Cause

New York, Oct. 9.-The demo
cratic national committee is prepar-
ing to announce next week the
amount of its campaign fund and
the individual contributions of
amounts of $100 and over and the
lists, which are compiled to date
and sent here from Chicago, show
that the campaign fund is a little
over $22O, 900. Of this fund, some
thing more than $3.50, 900 has been
collected from contributions, which,
with $42, 900 Of the Denver conven-
tion fund lis the total fund now in
the Democratic treasury.
It is learned today that there have
been Ia individual contributions of
81 900 each and Is contributions of
$500 each. There have been no con-
tributions of sums between 81, 900
and $500 to date.
The Denver headquarters of the
national committee has collected
$5, 900, which is said to include 9
check of 81 900 from former Sena.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
Making Good Record.

S. NJ Wills of our town, who sold to
Minnesota a parties, his pacing horse,
ZIP Bang, received letter few days
ago from a Mr. Adams, of Fargo,
saying that Zip Bang had gone an easy
mile in 2:10, last half in / :O3, last
quarter in 80 seconds, and had frequent
ly gone miles in 2:16 and better and
that any fear of his not going the bout
was dispelled which any one would sup
pose who knew his good breeding. Mr..
Wills is naturally proud to hear this
and qualities that Zip Bang is the
fastest PAGER in the world. Wibaux
Pioneer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
RFPUBLICAN
SPECIAL HERE
4 Brilliant Array of Candidates and Campaigner.
Has Focus of Public Attention.

The much-heralded Republican
cnaciaI arrived in Glendive from
Tib.ux y shortly after II o'clock on
u,rdav, Although at very incon-
rsniept time Of day, a large crowd
not the train and listened to the
.idrpssps of the speakers at the To-
d pIavhouse. A good band is car
rpj by the special, but the local
bovs we're also on hand and furnish
90 several selections for the edifica-
foD of those politically enthused.
Hon. VIM. Lindsay acted as chair
man of the meeting and first called
mon Congressman Chas. N. Pray to
sneak. 1t was universally conceded
that Mr.. Pray as a political cam
Dggner has improved greatly since
he was last heard in Glendive. His
constituents look back to his past re-
cord in congress and confidently pre-
dct his reelection by a large major
iV.
Congressman Cushman Of Wash
hgtor was with the party and was
the next person to be called upon.
Mr.. Cushman is a tall, emaciated
gentleman, with a latent humor and
excellent logic. He took occasion to
ma few compliments to the great
work accomplished in congress by
Mr. Pray during the last session.
Senator Carter was next called up
on and gave one of his terse, logical
talks. Senator Carter, the senior
SnatOr from Montana, is nationally
recognized as an eminent parliamen-
tartan in the upper house. His equal
in ability as a senator will probably
not be found in the west, so his re-
marks were given the closest atten-
ton.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
To the Citizens of Dawson County:

Do you believe the saloon keepers have the right to
dictate the policy of your officers to the enforcement
of the laws?
Do you believe in the enforcement of the gambling
laws of the state?
Do you prefer an administration that is satfactoryto
the liquor Dealers gamblers and sporting element rather
than to one of law and order!
The GIendive Liquor Dealers Association has decided
to use all means within its power to defeat Sheriff Lar
son for reelection Why?
Sheriff Larson is pledged to continue rigid
forcement of the gambling laws if reelected.
WHICH Do YOU PREFER?
ANDREW LARSON
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
Are You Only Half Alive?

People with kidney trouble are SO
weak and exhausted that they are
only half alive. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy makes healthy kidneys, restores
lost vitality, and weak, delicate
people are restored to health. Refuse
any but Foley's. Glendive Drug Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15

Some of the Republican Congress-
men have discovered that political
ostracism comes from their association
with Speaker Cannon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15

Don't forget that the Monitor Of
flee always has a full supply of JUS
tice court blanks. Phone 120.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-15
NORTH WESTERN INVENTORS

The following patents were issued
this week to North Western inventors
Barton County democrat., 1908-12-18
Furnishings

There are several little things man likes to
get in this line such as Collars, Collar Buttons
Cuffs, Cuff Holders. Carriers, Arm Bands. etc
We are always willing to help you all we can in
selecting something that he will approve Of
Barton County democrat., 1908-12-18
Footwear

Under this head you can find shoes for
dress Or work, the house slipper for comfort and
the overshoes in different styles. Why not
something of this kind for the older mani
+ - ~
Barton County democrat., 1908-12-18
Sweater Goats

These garments are becoming more popular
each season. A nice garment for winter wear
for the man that can 60 without coat. They
give freer action at work. nice and warm We
have them in great variety Of colors, gray with
red trim, blue with gray trim, green with gray
trim, red with gray trim brown with gray trim,
sizes 36 to A &
$1.5O, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50, 81
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18
CHAPTER XIV.
Hearts Revealed.

Phineas delivered his goods" and
the historic Sacramento Valley rail
road, the first bit of track on the Pa.
cific coast, the iron link that proved
to be the undoing of the spurious San
Francisco & Washoe railroad, dropped
mysteriously into the hands of the
Central Pacific company.
The opposition, defeated, yet never
dead, still cried wolff" But no cry
men at Sacramento. Only nature and
the nations extremities could retard
them now. And against these enc
mics in the open, officers and EN-
ployes, down to the humblest, took
heart of grace and charged again the
rocky ramparts of the Sierras.
When the angel of death swept
down in the breath of the powder fash
upon James Sackett, an unborn child
was blighted. 1t came later to its
birth, only to sigh and pass to the
care of him who rules life and two
eternities. Through weary weeks the
mother fingered, unaroused to conva-
lescence by hope or by skill of ply
sicians. The warm frontier heart of
the town watched and sorrowed with
her, cheerfully adding the burden to
their laden shoulders; supplying all
possible comfort and every obtainable
luxury.
Stella, regularly attentive in the
sickroom, reported daily to Alfred.
His humble berth of extra" brakeman
had brought his sleeping hours in the
little town, left his evenings free. For
several weeks he had devoted these
to planning benefit for Mrs. Sackett
that was to invade jointly the do
mains of Thalia, Polyhymnia and
Terpsichore.
For days Stella and Viola had toiled
at the tasks Alfred set them. Details,
as well as most of the mems parts,
rested on Alfred, for men were too
busy or too bashful for play acting"
He had chosen short extracts from one
or two popular plays and planned a
couple of charades representing local
interests. He had drilled Viola in the
rendering of some songs and boy
or two in recitation. But the ambi-
tious part of the performance was to
be two scenes from Romeo and
Juliet"
Under Alfred's tuition Stella discov-
cred a different Shakespeare from her
fathers pompous poet. Stella walked
on air Weight seemed to leave her
body. Sleep and food were no longer
necessities. All day she lcnged for
evening; all night dreamed it over
again. She was journeying the old,
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18

properly from her I'll be there as
soon as possible. 1t will be after ten"
The dispatch met Stella as she
went in to supper, early tonight and
contrary to her custom
Transfers, trainmen, shopkeepers,
gram, Finn & Goulds Fast Freight
wagon train to leave in day or SO
for the desert, the three musicians
from Auburn, travelling minister
1t was an odd companioning of Drawn,
brain and guile there at supper under
the yellow kerosene lights in Sally
BIS hotel No table-talk served as
sauce to meat; no ceremony graced
the daily meal Men did not eat, they
fed-three times a day, If work al
lowed
A quick Transformation from dining
room to theater was followed soon by
the arrival of the audience from shop
and shack, from saloon, camp distant
ranch-a human mosaic. Sally B.
made an effective speech of welcome
and explanation; and the ball began
The fare and dip Of candles twin
king in the green's, the twang of I'D
die; the scrape Of heavy boots in bow
and swing" the few well-mated
couples that whirled In the dizzying,
old-fashioned waltz. winning time from
the tired musicians because of their
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18

and Joy softened his dark, inscrutabie
face. Since childhood the two had
danced together Even in the grim
desert station Stella's father had often
Yielded to their coaxing and tuned
their measures on his old violin.
She saw Alfred enter and pause sud
denly in the doorway as Gideon
whirled her on toward him. She
caught the frank alteration in Alfred's
eye as it rested on her and the CLEAN
of almost savage hostility as his gaze
shifted for an instant to Gideon. Her
heart leaped with quick relief. Gid
con did not know. Alfred did love
her, did not despise her, would
Take me to my seat. Hurry, Gid
con, /"
The music stopped suddenly AL
fred was standing by Sally B., who
was speaking An unusual, solemn
gentleness in her voice recalled Stella
to her surroundings. Mrs. Sackett
was dead! What did the people wish
done with the money so generously
given for her that night? Sally B.
paused an instant, then went on lit
tie unsteadily: will you have this
you've paid in here go fur the pore
woman's debts, an'-an'-fur the bury
in?''
Assent was quiet but hearty. They
did not move at once. Each spoke
few sympathetic words to his neigh
Dor.
There was no more jollity. Admir-
ing young eyes, regretful in the face OF
tragedy for the early close OF their
rare festival, watched as a sacred rite
the unstringing and boxing of the in
struments Subdued, the people rose,
the less bashful to clasp Sally BIS
hand in farewell, others wishing en-
viously for courage to do the same,
yet passing out without venturing the
conspicuous courtesy.
Soon all had stepped into the starry
night: and the house slipped from
merry making to dreamand.
TO BE CONTINUED MEX GEEK.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens during a
trip of the Overland Mail, through the
,ng made to build up the country. Uncle
Billy Dodge, stage driver, Alfred Vim
cent ien ,a young man IAN and Phineas Cadwal-
remains OF massacre. Later at An
thongs station, they find the redskins
have carried their destructive work there
also.
CHAPTER II.-stela Anthony, daugh-
ter OF Anthony, keeper of station. is in
thony has been killed
CHAPTER III.-vincent with letter of
Introduction to Gov. Stanford is assigned
his work in unearthing plans of enemies
of railroad, being built. He hears of safe
arrival Of Stella Anthony in a letter
from her.
CHAPTER Iv.-vincent visits town
where railroad men are working on
road and receives token of esteem from
Stella embodied In neat lunch and q
forget-me-not.
:. CHAPTER v.-"Uncle Billy" arrives
hears news that desired railroad bill has
passed. The old stage driver decides to
work close to town in order that he may
De able TO keep fatherly watch over the
young woman.
CHAPTER VI-Stella receives "Uncle
Billy with a., kisses for he brought her.
new nat. She is engaged as a tutor for
Viola Bernard, daughter Of hotel land
lady.
CHAPTER vII.-vincent visits society
circles of enemies of the Central Pa
cfdc railroad, learns their secrets and
returns to Stella in the California town.
each showing signs of love for the
other.
CHAPTER VIII.-Phineas Cadwallader,
p pa abs ralrGad opposing Central Pa
boasts of success of his enterprise She
writes to Alfred Vincent of it. Plying
his attentions Cadwallader later insults
her and she is rescued by Gideon, her
fathers servant who has protected her
for years. In turn he proposes marriage
is rejected, leaves her declaring he will
CHAPTER Ix.-vincent "shows up"
San francisco and Washoe road and is
praised by governor and heads of Cen
trail Pacific. Being known as agent Of
c. p. he decides to retire to position of
a brakeman for short time.
CHAPTER x.-stella hears from her
lover. Gideon, and of his phenomenal
success. Finds letter of Importance in
yolving plans Of opposition road. Uncle
Billy returns in terrible suffering from
long mountain trip.
CHAPTER XI.-Plot to destroy COM
pany's ship Flora is unearthed and in
eliminating evidence against Cadwallader
on charge of wire tapping is also found,
the letters found by Stella being de-
ciphered by Brakeman Alfred Vincent,
who arrives on scene.
CHA PTER F.-4fnnpendtff si1sas,er TO
Central Pacific is averted by protecting
the Flora and sending the ship laden
with iron for railroad camp.
CHAPTER XIII.-Phineas Cadwallader
faces. prison on charge of wire tapping
and has interview with Gov Stanford
sponsor for Central Pacific. Phineas
signs statement promising that he will
enter the. governors cause and the lat
ter tells him of a perfect chain of evil
up Flora.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18
Fatal Explanations.

Nothing is more fatal to friendly
relations than complaints and re-
proaches and demands for explana-
tics. People must be judged in the
Wilderness of their conduct. A thou
sand subtle influences, unexpected and
unforeseen events, have their action
and reaction on life A thousand things
occur that can neither be analysed nor
defined. Many temporary alienation
is effectively overcome by silence. Re-
proaches. questionings, but widen the
gulf Leaving it alone, taking up other
interests and ideas, bridge it over
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18
NZU-zeH712bD ~ AHAszzM9N

old rose-path, believing herself dis
coverer
On the morning of the day of days
Gideon returned from his long abb
sence. Stella knew nothing of his
wanderings save the little told in his
infrequent letters and she was quite
unprepared for the Gideon who pre-
scented himself before her. The change
she saw in him was mysterious, al
most uncanny. Something about him,
his clothes, his bow, his voice, an at
mosphere she could neither define nor
understand, made her feel as if char
acter before unknown had stepped out
of book to meet her. She was glad
there was no time for him, that she
could plead the pressure of work for
the evening.
He had hardly gone when Vic Wah
poked his yellow face into grand
maam's room, where in spite of Au-
gust heat four women were plying
hurrying needles in last preparations
for the evening.
Charley Clocker, he come now pitt
ty soon.'
Cut my shoestrings! Extras. Vic;
and hurry" Sally B. rolled up her
work with one hand, smoothed her
hair with the other and was out of the
room before the cooks reply was
finished.
You callee me Vic Wah! Sabe?
All light. Extlas plenty gosh quick.
l damn hully," he called after her as he
ambled to the kitchen, his words fol
lowing her flying form to the office
door
Standing in the open doorway Sally
B. began a voluble welcome to her dis
tinguished guest while "he was yet a
great way off" her high words carry
ing like arrows from taut bowstring.
Not to the public wash basin and
all-serving roller fowl but to her fas-
tidiously clean best room, kept for
such emergencies, Sally B. conducted
Mr.. Croker for "a wash-up n hair
brush" Without actual need Of the
ceremony, he was too tactful to de-
cline 1t, but used Sally BIS home
wrought conveniences with an appre-
ciative thoroughness that brought
broad smiles to her face as she stood
by, serving him. and retailing we'll
selected railroad gossip the while.
The dinner served to the superinten-
dent, seated apart in corner of the
dining room, testified to Vic Wah's
fine Ind eespf + riding Of -tt4se-satentc-ur
der, ''extrhs.' The fiag-draped, fir
trimmed walls, and stage at the end
of the room, aroused Mr.. Crockers Gu
riosity; and Sally BIS description Of
the show to be held there that night
"fur the benefit of Jim Sacketts wild
der was SO eloquent that Mr.. Croker
put in her hand the first five dollars
for "a reserved seat" he said.
At six o'clock came a message from
Alfred to Stella "My train is ordered
to the Front. You'll have to postpone
the programme till l come. Set them
to dancing, and get Sally B. to ex
plain. She's hostess; it will come