davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
Mcrdants & Mincrs Sransport. So

Icrdants e Mincrs Sransport. 60
Tampicrs2inie.
SradIt NIB Haiiuaiere.
Mad, Bolton nno bent Siten.
Sieniiag, Sonnerftag, Samfida, 6 u6r Mbenos.
9indi Erpuiocnce NIB benz Siten.
Mortaa, 8reitna, Snmitaa, 6 llbr Ibenb5.
. Gadl Grippprt.Tews nub Gprfplf.
SGQIidl, uu50enoinnen Mtftiipocb, O n6r sl6enoS.
y 6ru6t un0enonImen tiaIif big 3 llbr gn6m.
fir b~enfelbe1i Sua abinbrenbe Compiler.
Sad SaunuinB iio bcim Siioen.
Sienftaa. Sreiiug, o tlbr gbenoS.
.. %. Mic9iein, gIaent, Bier Sn6 Sio.8ag.s ctr.
Sanpt.giireau: 0crmdti- uno 2iaBt'S trahe.
U13,S&S|) 's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

Sle6plotten, Meton etc.
aDcn, 6onnin g. 60. (incorrortrt). 10. 10,
V1loerlipusS trube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

,sbe Baltimore Nc,pS Co.," 9aoio Nbettroui'
Die, @cidhditsiibrer, 3lS BcitaScrnlnnsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
Sioat3 Vonfen.

y 5cutihe ganf MN Baltimore" Baltimore
bent; &. ). 5i6t, S6atmeiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
2anopirtbidyaftli4e @eratbe uno
SGmereien.
Griffith & 1urncr 60, 2O5 gtorSsgaea's trabc

Warmor. luto 8ranit.8erfe.
9. Silodrtucr & ebbue, TIA. Ills gGeitsYaItt'
uurcsStraBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
,Spdr Youfeu.

Spar gonfen.
,Scutihe sparbanf upu S%altimure," Guinfu'
mo NlltiuturesGtrabe.
ySt. Sames Spnrbauf," gaItirnuresStrdbe NIB
9uitoutsS uules gloenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
SruIt Gonlpaanien

SrtIt . Gompagnien.
rW,arblano srnit Gu" Gorotpeft.Gde 9aIperts
uHo @ermNisSiruBc, @rier Serib, FrdIs
bent; Z. G.. 8iinmern1ditil, Sefretir; Carroll
San geb, Shubmeiiter.
Baltimore sruit & Guarantee Co.," equitable
Vuiloiug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

WUUUIUIVII.
Nbplpb @ut6crlet, 9le6tsanlpalt, gtr. 10, Sits
GeriugtpnsStraB &. & .. R9one, Ct. Fanl
1889. .R.
VniIotna, Baltimore, Wio. Beioe 3elcpboue.
Sari u. ID. SdIulp, 1876. 1920 2ap4guiloing,
WuitnuuS 4urb, 2G1 1863 G1lpert Bliil0ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

Enpier uro Gopier.9 iiteu.
Smith, Giron g., 105 NIB 107 SanobersS Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

characterization, 3biirent 6cnIter'
rabmen, 2o0en etc.
Snmes .. Suffer a. Go, 115 uno lit Sh'0re'
oeridsStra6e.
Geo. Il. eluau & gru, 4t4 2i9btItr. 'Nerite.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11
JUNE 4. 1908.

The Board met pursuant to yester-
days adjournment with all members
and clerk present. The meeting was
duly proclaimed by the sheriff. In COM
pliance with the election laws of the
state of Montana the Board at this time
established the registration districts
of the county of Dawson, with the
boundaries as follows, to-wit:
No. 1. Beginning on the Dawson
Custer county line between ranges 81
and So, thence north along said range
line to the Yellowstone river, thence
up the Yellowstone river to point on
the left bank of said river one-half
mile below the mouth of Morgan creek,
thence up and along Morgan creek
keeping at all times one-half mile from
said creek to the southeast corner of
Sec. IL, Twp. 18, north, range 81, east.
thence west on section line to the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

will run into the thousands, and
many of the big mountain trestles
are endangered. There is, as yet,
no prospect of a letup in the down
pour. Tonight's precipitation is
estimated at more than two inches.
Tonight landslide was reported
at Whitefish, in the Northern part
of the state, which is holding back
two Northern Pacific trains which
left here early today over the Great
Northern. Nine Northern Pacific
trains, which were held up iii the
eastern part of the state since last
Sunday, arrived today and left over
the Great Northern tracks. These
trains are now stalled at Great Falls.
Havre and other points in the North
ern part of the state.
On the east of Helena, the Great
Northern tracks are washed out
near Basin, and both the morning
and evening trains are held up there.
No reports have been received to-
night about the situation on the
Northern Pacific east of here. 1t
is probable, however. that trains
will be stopped there as the repairs
made yesterday were only temporary,
and those who came in on trains to-
day stated that the repairs would
not hold if any great amount of
water should come down.
| West of Garrison the tracks were
washed out several days ago, and
no trains have been able to get
through for week. This cuts off
all means of direct transportation
to the coast, since the Great North
ern trains connot get through in
the north.
The flood conditions in western
Montana are not improved tonight
and the water of both the Big Black
foot and Missoula rivers is still on
the rise. There was another big
washout on the line of the Northern
Pacific just after midnight last night
and Monday nights No. 2passenger
train. which was on its way back to
this city from Drummond, where it
first was caught by the flood, was
Just Is minutes too late to pass the
break in the roadbed. In this train
is a large number Of Missoula people
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

range line between ranges So and So,
thence north to point northwest OF
the head of Morgan creek, thence north
west to the Yellowstone-Red Water
Divide, thence southwest along the Red
Water Divide to its intersection with
the north divide of Clear creek, thence
southeasterly along said divide to its
intersection with the line between
ranges 81 and So, thence south along
said range line to Dawson Custer
county line, thence east to the place of
beginning.
No. 2. Beginning on the Dawson
Custer county line at its intersection
with the Montana Dakota state line,
thence west along said Dawson-Custer
county line to range line between
ranges 81 and So, thence north to the
Yellowstone river northwest corner of
Twp. 18, N. R. So E, thence down the
Yellowstone river to the north divide
of Smith creek, thence southeasterly
along said divide to the Montana -Dako-
ia state line, thence south on said
state line to place of beginning.
No. 8. Beginning at point on the
Yellowstone rivel one half mile north
of Morgan creek, thence in westerly
direction keeping at all times one-halt
mile north of Morgan creek to the
west line of Range Sc, thence north
along said range line to the north line
of Twp. "a, thence east to the west line
of range 81, thence south to south line
of township %, thence east to the east
line of Range 81, thence south to south
east corner of Sec. "a, Twp. q, N. K.
81, thence east to Yellowstone river,
thence up the river to point of begin
ming.
No. a. Beginning on the Yellow
stone river where the section lines be-
tween % and 27, Twp. Il, N. R. So E.
intersect said river, thence west on said
section line to the southeast corner of
Section "a, Twp. q, N. R. 81 E, thence
north on range line to the northeast cor
ner of Twp. 21, N. R. 81 E, thence west
on township line to the northwest cor
lCnntinued on last page.l
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

DISTRICTS
Established by the County Commissioners
At Their Last Regular Session.

County Fair Association to lease 20
said association the south one-half
ISL ef the northeast quarter (ne1) Sec.
8, Twp. Is. north, range SIS east, 80
acres more or less according to the
Government Survey thereof. Said land
to be used exclusively for fair pur-
poses. The consideration of said lease
shall be $1.OO for period of ten years
from the date of signing said lease.
On motion, the following persons
were duly appointed as County Agrl-
culture Fair Commission: Geo. Nc
Cone, E. ]. Berry. R. L. Wyman, W.
B. Foster and G. D. Hollecker.
On motion, the Board appropriated
81 600 to the County Agricultural Fair
as provided by Chapter LXII, Laws of
1903. and the clerk is instructed to
draw warrant payable to the treas
urer of the Dawson County Fair Asso-
citation for said amount.
The Board at this time having COM
pleted the examination of the treas
urer's accounts, and books, and RECORDS
of the county clerk and other officers
find that the receipts for the quarter
ending May 81, 1908, were $l3, 94. 20 ;
and the disbursements for the quarter
s95. 1896. .55; and w H. Frank, county
treasurer T.. F. Hagan, cashier OF
the First National Bank of Glendive
G. AZ Banker, cashier of the Exchange
Rank of Glendive; E. j. Armstrong,
assistant cashier of the Merchants
National Bank of Glendive; and +.
A. Fischer, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Wibaux, beng duly
sworn as to the amount OF county
monies in their possession respective
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

Helena, June a. with the great
est rainfall in % years, Montana to-
night is experiencing the most COM
plete decentralization of railroad
traffic since the first train crossed
the Rocky mountains in this state.
Thousands of passengers are ma
rooned; railroad tracks are washed
out in every direction; landslides are
reported on the Great Northern
near Kalispell, and the rivers are
rapidly rising.
The property damage to railroads
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

Total for county $58, 334. 10
On motion the county treasurer is
authorized to issue licenses to the fol-
lowing named persons to sell spiritu-
GUS liquors, malt and wines in less
quantities than one quart: Anders &
Sennets, Fairview; j, NJ, Waters,
Fairview. Mercer & Grimes, Sidney;
Seel & Riddle. Java; Geo, II. Darling
and Ben Smalling, Newton; Chas. A.
Kramer, Jordan; Frank S. Cramer,
Java. All of which are authorized on
petitions duly filed.
On motion, the report of Geo.
Rhode, as justice of the peace, in and
for Newton township, was examined
and approved, and on motion the
Board adjourned until 9 o'clock a. m.
JUNE 8, 1903.
The Board met pursuant to yester-
days adjournment with all members
and clerk present. The meeting was
duly proclaimed by the sheriff.
The Board took up the matter,of es-
tablishing the registration districts
for the ensuing general election. The
hour of noon having arrived the Board
took recess until /: 80. At I:30 the
Board reconvened. All present.
The Board resumed the matter of
establishing the registration districts
for the ensuing general election. The
hour of p. m. having arrived the
Board adjourned until Q 80 q. m.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

The Board of County Commissioners
as in regular session pursuant to
&C. S14O of the Political Code.
'e'ent: Henry Dion, chairman; H.
aulendore and ]. P. Meadors, mem
n and R, L. Wyman, clerk. The
a@Ing was duly proclaimed by the
AGia.
W motion, the resignation of T.W.
'aTy IS justice of the peace in and
W Alngusville township, was ac-
p'sO' and F. ]. Bushnell was duly
pointed to fill the vacancy, and the
A Is instructed to notify him of
appointment and advise him to file
"'O0Nd in the sum of $4,000, as re-
1uted by law.
'"e V0ard commenced the examina-
W The books and records in the
'SFs office. The hour of noon
arrived the Board took a recess
~ H. At 2 p. m. the Board
FsNed' All present. The Board
a0ed the examination of the treas
S'SOunts' The hour of 5 p. m.
MI arrived the Board adjourned
A. JUNE 2, 1908.
49, y Board met pursuant to yester-
49, '0'Ounment. All members and
a,.,.. present. The meeting was duly
h., Oy the sheriff. The Board
s.,,' we examination of the treas
@,,. 'OOnts' The hour of noon hav-
a,s eO The Board took a recess un-
s,.s : H. At2p. N. the Board re-
,'A'd % All present.
saa 0'l0n' the Chairman of the
As .,., nefehy authorized to sign a
:" 'Ne officers of the Dawson
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

ly, at the close of Office hours, May
29th, 1908, say as follows:
First National Bank
of Glendive. .$14, 467. .95
Merchants National
Bank of Glendiye.. 15,02S.75
First National Bank
of Wibaux. -. Is, 3,66O.54
Exchange Bank of
Glendive. .......... 15, 1904
Cash in treasurer's
vault 572.41
$5s, $50. SO
Checks outstanding on all
hanks SAG. "A
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

Continued on last page
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-06-11

Continued on last page. }
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Good Judge Coming.

The Payette Poultry and Pet Stock
association has been fortunate this
year in securing as Judge H. H. Col
lier, one Of the best and most widely
known judges in the Northwest, to
judge the poultry exhibit at the show
this year. 1t affords an opportunity
for those having high class birds and
DESTROYS of having them scored to do
SO at nominal cost and also adver-
tise their stock. There will be no
question about the score of a bird
that has been passed upon by Mr.. Col
lier as he is judge of acknowledged
ability. The association is to be COM
mended for going to the necessary ex-
pense to secure a judge of his repu-
tation.-Payette Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
THE MARE
AND FOAL.

May the mare work after the foal
comes? She may if the man who Is to-
work her Knows his business. She may
work moderately, slowly and better II
no more than four or five hours day.
When she works she should be well
fed. That does not mean that she
should be then or at any other time
overfed. And she should be fed some.
thing that will make milk in her I'D
ders as well as repair waste In her
own body. Oats are suitable as grain
ration, and wheat bran makes a good
addition. Let the farm mare work
easily, gently, moderately, If you great
ly need her services, but do not let her
ever become very warm or hot.
Shall the colt follow its mother as
she walks in the plow or cultivator7
No; emphatically no, Leave the colt
with Its fellows in the cool and shaded
orchard, In the quiet box stall, says q
writer in Breeders Gazette, Chicago
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
A WITTY JUDGE.
His Conclusions on the Evidence Of
Ditto and True.

His Conclusions on the Evidence Of
Ditto and True.
The late Hon. Noah Davis, we'll
known throughout the country as the
judge who tried and sentenced Boss
Tweed, was justly celebrated in many
ways. He was of that type Of jurist
for which western New York was
famed during the half century follow
ing 1850. Orleans county is proud of
him as one of her noblest and most dis
tinguished sons. He was slightly
above medium height, full habited,
large head, fine, clean cut face-indeed,
a striking figure in any community. He
was a well read lawyer, an honest.
fair minded judge, with keen sense
of humor and withal something Of a
writer and poet. The following lines
from his pen, written on the spur of
the moment and In the midst of a trial,
illustrate the alertness and quality Of
his mind. They are perhaps the best
play upon words of which we have any
record in the English language.
1t was at the Niagara circuit In the
early seventies. Judge Davis presided.
An action in ejectment was called.
The dispute was over party wall or
a division line. 1t was purely ques'
ton for the civil engineer. The divi-
sion line established and the case was
won. The defendants attorney, realiz-
ing this, called as expert witnesses the
Hon. John A. Ditto, city engineer of
Buffalo, and the. Hon. A. r. True, the
engineer who constructed the canta
lever bridge over Niagara river at the
falls. They were two Of the most emf
nent civil engineers In the state. They
made survey Of the premises and es'
tablished the division line as c0ntended
for by the defendant and when called
to the witness stand SO testified, giving
monuments, courses and distances witt
such minute exactness that they could
not be successfully eontroverted. The
moment True, who followed Ditto as 9
witness, left the stand, Judge Davis
wrote these lines and passed them tt
the clerk to hand to plaintiffs counsel
Sinoe True swears ditto to Ditto,
And Ditto swears ditto to True,
II True be true and Ditto be ditto,
think they're too many for you.
Daniel n. Mcmillan in Buffalo Truth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
EDUCATED Boards.
Whiskers In Paris Reach the Pinnacle
. .- Of Cultivation.

Whiskers In Paris Reach the Pinnacle
: --. Of Cultivation.
It Is In Paris that the whisker
reaches It's highest state of civilization
and development. The luxuriant YER
dure on the faces of some of the Pari-
SLAMS who strut along the boulevard
every day can be compared to nothing
but the riot of vegetation IN the trop-
les. Every Partisan has whiskers-
much whiskers If he can, but some
whiskers at any rate. He supplements
natures efforts with the best aids Of
the barber and trains and nurses his
hirsute appurtenances with anxious
care.
The Parisians spend hours ON their
boards and educate them into formal
gardens, set pieces, shrubbery, terrace
and vista effects. They lay out hair
scapes with them, arrange them In un-
dulating meadows and Irvine them on
pergolas. There is the long, spade con-
coction much sought by men with
black boards, which consists of about
foot of hair cut square across the
bottom and adds much glory to the
wearer, for the whiskers always shine
and glisten in the sun. There are side
winders and pointed ones, the heart
shaped and the curved, the waved and
the plain. A man who can train his
whiskers to grow in new way is as
much Of celebrity as man who
writes good poem or paints a good
picture.-Samuel G. Blythe in Every
body's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
TOLD BY HIS HAT.
The Way q Traveller Picked Out an
Enelishman.

The Way q Traveller Picked Out an
Enelishman.
"See that man?' the lately returned
traveller remarked to friend, indicat-
ing an individual little ahead Of
them. "Well, never saw him before,
but I'll lay good sized bet that he's
an Englishman and, moreover, Lon
doner."
'How do you tell?" the friend asked.
'By the way he wears his hat" was
the reply. "Notice how 1t is damned
down on the head? Englishmen, espe-
cially Londoners, put on their hats for
keeps. No chance is taken of being
separated from a bowler That's what
the derby Is called over there. And it's
the same way with top hat or a
straw or cap, for that matter.
"The American wears his hat lightly
In comparison, and so do the people
Of southern continental Europe The
French, for example, have a penchant
for hats that seem bit too small for
them. At any rate, their headgear
doesn't appear to be very firmly fixed.
1t may be my fancy, but an italian al
ways impresses me as a bit uncom-
Portable in hat. At all events, he
likes to avoid wearing 1t whenever pos
sible. But your Englishman wears his
hat thoroughly and seriously. It's tilt
ed back little, as a rule, and the
nearer 1t is to his ears the safer he
feels"
Just then the man ahead drew q pa
per from his pocket. 1t was the Lon
don Times.
There, what did l tell your" was
the returned travellers comment.-New
York Press,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
DID LEE EXPECT DEFEAT7
The Generals Significant Statement
After Sailors Crock.

AIteT sailors CfSek.
My last official intercourse with Gen,
eral Lee was on the retreat | wa;
sent to him with dispatches from Pres
ident Davis and reached him near mid.
night of April 6 near Rice's station. |
approached without being challenged
by single sentinel and found him
standing near smoldering fire with
one Of his hands resting on an am
bulance wheel. He was debating some
order to Colonel Marshall, who sat In
the ambulance with lap desk receiv-
ing his dictation. As General Lee
spoke he gazed into the bed Of Goals
as If weighing every word. There was
no staff or escort about, so far as
could see. Touching Sailors Creek, he
spoke bitterly and said in answer to
Mr.. Davis desire to know his proposed
line Of retreat that 1t was beyond his
control; that, he had intended to re.
treat by the line Of the Danville road,
but had been forced off that route by
the arrival Of Sheridan ahead Of him
at Burkville; that he was then follow.
ing the line of the Southside road to
Lynchburg, but the enemy was out
marching him and might force him Off
that his movements were dependent
on the developments Of each hour, and
then he added: How can tell? A
few more Sailors Creeks and 1t will all
be over-just where thought 1t would
end from the beginning" When l first
published this statement its truthful
ness was questioned. Fortunately l
afterward saw two of his staff, both
of whom said they had heard him ex-
press himself In the same way. There
may have been times when General
Lee, elated by some Of his surprising
successes, felt hopeful about the tri-
umph of our cause. From the proba-
bilities based on numbers and resources
his judgment may have been warped
away now and then by the feeling he
expressed when, after Second Manas
sas, Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg and
Charlottesville, he said, mo general
ever commanded such troops as those
under me-" But his mind was toe
mathematical In its workings, and al
its calculations were too habitually
based upon what could be done with
q given number of men and a certain
amount Of material to make him FORGE
the vast disparity between the contest
ants or hope for ultimate triumph
John s. Wise In Circle Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Moonlicl,t,

Many readers may not be aware of
the fact that the full moon gives sew
eral times more than twice the light
Of the half moon. They may be stil
more surprised to learn that the ratio
Is approximately as nine to one. Pro-
fessor Joel Stebbins and F. @. Brown,
taking advantage Of the extreme sensi-
tiveness to light Of a selenium cell,
measured the amount Of light coming
from the moon at different phases with
the result above mentioned. The rea-
son for the remarkable difference
shown Is to be found In the varying
angles Of reflection presented by the
roughened surface Of our satellite to
the sun. The moon is brighter between
first quarter and full than between
full and last quarter. The cause of
this Ia evident in the more highly re-
Elective character of that part Of the
moon which lies west Of Its meridian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
walter Griffiths Elected Director IN
Malheur Project.

The Malheur County Water Users
Association, which has been reorgani-
zed for the purpose of again interest
ing the government in the Malheur ir-
rlgation project has elected the fol-
lowing officers:
). +, Johnson, president, Vale.
A. B. Cox, secretary, Ontario.
Z. e. Kenyon, treasurer, Ontario.
Executive committee, W. H. Doolit-
tie, j. M. Joseph, and c. o. Thomas.
Director, Walter Griffiths, Caldwell.
The association has opened head
quarters at Ontario and Vale and are
now in communication with the gov
eminent at Washington relative to
the project.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
The Truensss Of Wool.

Wool should be Of the same diameter
from root to point This is called true
ness. On poor sheep the wool grows
finer, on a fat one coarser. Conse-
quently a change Of condition in either
direction changes the diameter Of the
same fiber during the different stages
Of its growth. When the change Of
condition is great, especially when It
takes place from low and unhealthy
state to healthy, fieshy one. 1t gener-
ally occasions joint in the wool hber
lin other words, the place in the fiber
where the change takes place Ia SO
weak that it takes s&ty slight pull to
break the fiber.