davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-22
WAR CLOUD LOWERS

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE French
foreign office has just received off
cial confirmation of the previous re-
ports of the mobilization by Turkey
of the Anatolian army corps.
This is regarded in official circles
as Turkeys answer to Bulgaria's re-
fusal to accord compensation for the
Oriental railroad, and it is believed
to make war practically inevitable.
The situation between Bulgaria
and Turkey is regarded here today
rs distinctly more grave. The report
that Bulgaria rejected the offer
made by Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary to recognize her independence
If she settled the dispute over the
Oriental railroad directly with Tur-
key is officially confirmed.
The French government. in re-
sponse to the Turkish circular sent
out yesterday. calling the attention
of the powers to Bulgaria's alleged
warlike preparations. has directed
her minister at Sofia to renew his
councils for peace and prudence.
Important developments are ex-
pected to result from the visit to
Paris of M. Iswolsky, the Russian
minister of foreign affairs. who ar
rived here last evening from London.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-22
FLEET WELCOMED

Yokohama, Oct Is. Sixteen Amer
lean battleships, constituting the At
antlc fleet, on its peaceful cruise
around the world, are riding at anchor
today in the Bay of Toxic, while 16
SarShipS, the pride of Japan, in SOM
Der color, swung at their anchor buoys
Just outside the breakwater.
In the bay, alive with bunting, gay
Fdecorated tugs and steamers, loaded
WIN slghtseers, are steaming to and
nv and launches from the shore and
~e war vessels are bearing uniformed
'rlcers on their official visits of well
'One' Preceded by it's tender, the
''HA'oh, the American fleet entered
'u' narOOr in a fog that hung over the
10y and dropped anchor at 9:3O this
"uuuayJ morning, one-half hour later
~'l The time scheduled. The delay
was due to the fog.
'"e hrSt realization that the fleet
'aS near at haad came at 8 AS a. M,
'"'a The guns from one of the 16 jap
''e Oattleships lying outside the
''s"AWater fired salute as the Yank-
appeared through the fog. In a
minutes the fog lifted slightly,
''ling the watchers on bay and
get a view of the fleet as it
'F'llled slowly into the harbor in sim
''e,line formation.
~ Neet proceeded to it's anchorage
: taking the place of honor in
:. ,."' OF the Japanese vessels and anch-
~lns in four columns. When anchors
,, 'aSt reception committee rep
/. 'lOg every department of the
/, 'ansSe government and accompanied
.nt' '"eheS of the various foreign
avs @SSles and legations and the mayor
asct;. O'ama boarded the flagship Con-
ADV ut and officially welcomed Rear
b1.. 'pefry, his officers and men
niDt the fleet rounded Honmu
eb - came into full view of the
sa,.l. Yokohama, the 16 assembled
Tea, = 'egan firing a salute to the
al In command of the Amer
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-22

IN spite of the very marked in
oIomnncv of the weather and the fit
frl outpourings of Jupiter Pluvius,
, rood crowd of republicans and a
few curious democrats, with a
sight sprinkling of socialists, at
tended the speaking at the Opera
House on Monday evening last, to
listen to the remarks of the various
rapublican speakers, and notably the
attempt of the Hon. Fletcher Mad
dox. formerly of Great Falls, but
now holding a federal position in
Washington, D. c,
The GIendive Band rendered a
few of its famous campaign contri-
buttons before the speaking, and
drew great deal of just applause
for its splendid efforts. This band,
although in full action seemingly
entirely composed of brass, never
thee8Shas silver lining when its
mellow notes begin to percolate
through the atmosphere. With
every meeting its efforts seem to be
improved, until probably at the end
Of the campaign, the members will
he called to Washington to furnish
music for congress. Need anything
else in their favor be said? Indiyid-
ually and collectively they would do
honor to any legislative body as
melody transmitters.
P. Leiper opened the meeting
with a few remarks, being followed
by IheO. Lentz, who introduced the
speaker of the evening, Hor. Fetch
er Maddox.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-22
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?
Dc YOU believe in the enforcement of the gambling
laws of the state?
Do you prefer an administration that is satisfacoryto to
the liquor Dealers gamblers and sporting element rather
than to one of law and order?
The Glendve 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 en-
forcement Of the gambling laws if reelected.
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?
ANDREW LARSON
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-22

lean fleet. The roar of the guns, the
bursting fireworks, bombs, the shrek
of the steam sirens, with the accom-
paniment of the drone of the deep
notes of the liners, filled the air with
overwhelming sound. Ashore bedlam
broke loose and words fail to describe
the enthusiasm of the assembled
thousands.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-22
C. S. Hartman To Fill Vacancy

Helena, Oct. 19.-As nominee for
presidential elector, Charles S. Hart
man of Bozeman has been appointed
to fill the vacancy on the democratic
ticket brought about by the death of
Joseph T. Brown, who bad been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of w. T. Conrad.
Mr.. Hartman is former congress-
man, has filled the office of probate
judge of Gallatin county and was a
member of the constitutional con-
vention.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tokna, Montana, Oct. 20, 1908.
To the Electors of Dawson County,

lOkna, Montana, Ucf ZO, lSUo.
To the Electors of Dawson County,
Gentlemen
Having been nominated by the democratic county
ton for the office of clerk of the district court take this
of soliciting your support for such office engaged
in the business Of stock raising and farming and all my interests
in Dawson county
had hoped be able to meet all of you personally before
election, but the time until election day is short that will
be impossible for me to do So However shall make an
active campaign for election and many voters posi-
be If should fail to you personally hope you will
consider my candidacy favoa before casting your ballot on
election day.
Yours respectfully
JOSEPH H. KIICHLI
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-22

Typewriter paper for sale at the
Monitor Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
The Sportsman's Favorite.

Each succeeding issue of that sterl-
ing magazine, Sports Afield, is re-
plete with interest. The September
number containe spirited descrip-
ton of a camping trip through the
Yellowstone park, an account Of quail
shooting in Cuba, an article on the
household pets one encounters in Qua
temala and Honduras, Motor Boating
on the Mississippi, Up Salte Ste.
Marie Way, Through Northern New
Mexico in the Early Eighties, a West
Texas Barbecue, Life on Light
ship, Moose Hunting in Ontario, A
Mississippi Quail Hunt, paper on
Fishing in the Puget Sound Country,
together with a great variety of
shooting and fishing notes from the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Your newsdealer can supply you; if
not, then send Is cents to Sports
Afield, 1858 Dearborn street, Chicago,
Ills,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
aTut Upl Of SHUT Up.

The sum Of money appropriated for
The army and navy this year makes d
hair-raising total. But this Isl a stu
penduous nation. Our wealth HAS in
creased from 1000. 600. 900 III 1850 to
$107, 900 ,o00, 600 now. The cost Of
running such machine is bound to
be tremendous. The annual bill for
plotting paper and lead pencils for
the governmental department would
make a hair-raising total 1t is Inn
possible to conduct such country as
ours on corner grocer standards and
1t Is impossible to protect it with a
constable. Rightly or wrongly we
have invested millions ins keeping our
national pride and honor in state
Of self defense. The work is not
done. Lacking a little it lacks all
and the chief 81 artillery In his report
declares that unless these details are
provided fol. 1--WE are liable to nation
al disaster. A slight addition Of ex-
penditure will make all secure; 4
slight miserIiness and delay may lose
our entire investment, ais well as our
safety and our honor as people.
writes Robert Hughes In the Septem-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
The Tariff and the Farmer.

Among the forty or more repres-
entative men who visited Washington
on a certain during the last session
Of congress to ask the appointment
of a non-political tariff commission
was the president of the National
Grange, an organization having a
membership of more than one mill
lion farmers when he requested that
congress insure relief from the extor-
ton of the present tariff by having
existing schedules examined by tar
iff commission of experts, consisting
in part Of departmental officials and
in part of manufacturers experienced
in cost of production.
That the astute president of the
National Grange was right in saying
that our farmers are directly inter
ested in an honest adjustment seems
to be proved by President Roosevelt's
recent statement when appointing a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13

Among the many fine short stories in
this issue are: Kenton's League
With the Sun, telling of some Of the
thrilling experiences Of the Kentucky
pioneer with the Indians; The Story
of Spot, a Mustang, shows che sp;en-
did devotion Of pony to his young
master; The Penance Of Michael Mo-
ran points out the good that is in
even the most troublesome boys; Fac
ing Death in a Balloon, a thrilling
story of the experience of a boy in a
balloon; Barefoot's Outing shows
what kindness did to a little street
Arab land, the Education of Chip
munk, tells all about the training Of
one of these interesting little animals.
All the articles are of more than us
ua1 interest, the titles being: Unus-
ual American Children; Lawn Tennis;
A Home Industry for Boys; What
Can Young Man Do; How Butter
fly is Born; and Farming the Salt
Sea. The various departments are
full Of the things that appeal to the
boy with a hobby. 80 illustrations
$1.OO a year. The Sprague Publish
ing Co., Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13

commission to suggest methods Of
lettering the farmers condition. The
chief executive said in part: 81.
'fIt is at least as important thai
the farmer should get the largest pos.
sible return in money, comfort and
social advantages from the crops he
grows as he should get the largest
possible returns in crops from the
land he farms" ~
What more direct and immediate
way is there in helping the farmer
to get s'the largest possible return in
money, comfort and social advantages
from the crops he grows than an
adjustment of the tariff on an equit-
able basis?-Editoria in American
Industries for August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
The Airship is Here.

There is an article in the Worlds
Work which gives lucid account OF
what has been! done in aeronatics,
what is going on at present in the
many tests that private and govern
ment interests are milking, and what
may he looked for in more or less
development. The article Is render
ed more than usually graphic by over
forty photographs showing aeronauts
shops. aviators on the ground and at
the wheel, and all the air crafts Of
the different sorts that are being con
sidered today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
some Public School Ironies..

r. - Use u gta I '#r 3
When starving children IN New
York are being prettily taught in the
schools to make mayonnaise and
cream sauce when in their home
skinned milk IS a rarity-it would
seem that one Of lifes little ironies
might be done away by a little COM
mon sense.
When 1t was found that a large ma
iority of boys in an apparently nor
mai and average high school class in
one Of our cities, were leading lives
Of immortality; and that many Of
them were informed for the first time
Of some immutable physical laws at
ter these same laws were transgress-
edit would seem that some instruc-
'tion concerning the most important
things In the world might not be out
of place in the school.
When high school girls III every city
In the United States are leaving their
schools with oyertaxed nerves that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
Skin-nilk. Paint.

The following formula for making
skim-milk paint will be of interest
to those who desire a cheap paint
that will wear well.
Stir into a gallon of skim milk
three pounds of Portland cement, ad-
ding, at the same time, any paint in
dry form, that will give the color you
desire. The milk will hold the paint
in suspension, but the cement being
heavy, will sink therefore it will be
necessary to keep the mixture vii
stirred with paddle. Mix only
enough at time for one days use.
If the mixture is not thoroughly stir
red, as, you use it it will get thicker
and thicker, and it will be necessary
to thin it by adding more milk. Six
hours after, applying this paint 1t will
be dry. 1t is not affected by any
weather. -. T.
Carbolic acid or. any other disin-
fectant can be added. thus making
it very effective for use in poultry
houses and the stable. It makes an
excellent paint for the fence when
colored drab. by the addition Of a
little lampblack, or a dull green, by
adding either ocher and small guam
tity of Prussian blue.E. B, Rexford,
in the Outing Magazine for septenn-
her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
Feels fThinas.

Now that, according to Frederick
Todd in the Worlds Work for Sep
TENDER, the airship is really here,
we who live on the ground will find
a strange element awaiting us when
we go aloft as navigators or even
passengers. Familiarity with the air
brings one knowledge. One we'll
known aviator, says Mr.. Todd, states
that, when he is fifty feet above the
earth in his machine, he can feel
the presence Of every tree, large rock,
stone fence and stream that he passes
above. The Worlds Work, by the
way is paying special attention to
aeronautics, and other articles will
follow that viii keep right abreast
of whatever progress might yet be
made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13

can never again be perfectly attuned;
when the school course is crammed
with studies and the first few essen
tials are not thoroughly taught; when
not one-third of the children remain
through the elementary schools, and
those that complete the high school
course are prepared for no vocation
then President Wilson's words have
indeed sinister meaning: with all
our educating we have instructed no
body, and with all our instructing
we have educated nobody" The
September Housekeeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
The september American Boy.

The picturesque features of the
great West are well symbolized in the
general makeup Of the picture of
The Young Ranchman, which decor.
ates the front cover of the Septem-
Der American Boy. and the contents
of the magazine will prove delightful
reading. The serials by Houston,
Tomlinson, and Optic, with Mr..
Weir's vivid experiences Under the
Great White Canvas, are continued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
awe Are like sheep.n

The mighty trouble in every age
has been that the world has been
Itimid. ALSO that the world is too
Initiative. once saw a flock Of
sheep, five thousand Of them, drift
up against d little thread Of stream
not six inches deep: They baked
and cladded and punched into a
woolly mass; not one jumped. left
them sliding along that six-inch
stream as utterly unable to cross as
though they had encountered the Mis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
Isn't 1t odde

Walter Pulitzer in Success Maya
zine: That it is usually the man
with nothing to do who can never
spare you a moment?
That Though .tlove is blind it can
always find the way?''
That a good lover is not good If
he's too good to be true?
That an authors royalties are often
far from royal?
That in mathematics of matrimony
one and one make three?
That once a fellow wins girls
hand he Is under her thumb?
That the weN-to-do man is gener-
ally hard to do.
That heart must be broken sew
.eral times before it is rendered I'M
.breakab1e?
That gild-edged security is guilt
edged?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13

souri, river during "a June rise. And
as I left them stalled at nothing,
i could not avoid the reflection,
How like the way Of the world
Alfred Henry Lewis in August Farm
and Fireside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-13
Literary Nofe.s :
Der Broadway Magazine.

Der Broadway Magazine.
i The situation is strictly business
situation. We have spent millions on
our military plant. It is not quite in
good running order. We ought either
to spend a little more and make our
peace factory efficient, or we ought to
shut UP shop and go out of business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-24
a Note From kurn Hattin.

We are glad to be able to say to the
many friends of Kurn Hattn that the
building fund is steadily growing
During the past two weeks, since the
general appeals were first sent out,
pledges and checks have been received
from Vermont people to the amount of
81, 800. This, with receipts from collec-
tions in New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets, warrant us in saying that more
than one-third of the desired sum of
500 600 is already assured. This aside
from the gift of s. 900 which came from
friend at the first. This is good be-
ginning; but it is only beginning.
1t Is source of great satisfaction to
those who have this matter in charge,
that the response is so general and SO
willing; it also shows the standing OF
the work in the hearts of the general
public.
If you cannot give money yourself
try to interest some one who can. Re-
member this is a crisis in the work, and
must be met in the spirit with which
any crisis is met-by doing to the very
utmost.
Do not wait for an appeal to reach you
You believe in this work. Show thai
you do, by sending your pledge or CHECK
to E. l.. Walker, Treasurer, Bellows
Falls VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-24
Orchard Ora SIS.

Our standard seed catalogues contain
a full description of about forty varieties
of grasses OF these few farmers raise
more than two or three kinds, along with
the clovers, and this practice continues
year after year Is this the best way?
If raised for the city market, perhaps
herdgrass is unexcelled; but for home
consumption, there are many other
grasses adapted to our different soils,
richer and more palatable to stock.
Among these, the merits of orchard
grass should be more generally recog-
nized. Analysed, as hay, it contains
more digestible protein than timothy,
Kentucky blue grass, or red top. If it
lacks the proper hay aroma, stock eat it
well: and, certainly as a grass, it Is pala-
watched while feeding, and they gener-
ally preferred this to herdgrass. 1t is
hardy. 1t starts very early in the spring
and grows till snow flies. 1t endures
tramping. 1t is very leafy; there being
over one hundred blades often, with only
one main stock. The blades remain
green during the entire season. the seed
bearing stock, however, ripens very
early, and when ripe is worthless; but
the same is also true of other grasses
The rapid growth of orchard grass is
remarkable. Last spring the writer Sc
lected clump of this grass which, by
actual count, contained 1875 leaves or
blades These were low cut four times
in 26 days. During this period the act
ual leaf growth was as follows: May %,
II in: June 4, - in: June 10, in.
June Is, s in; giving total leaf growth
of Al in. in 26 days. This was not a
forced growth, as no manure was used,
though the soil was good-a strong clay.
Unfortunately no further reliable meas
urement could be made, as stock broke
in and cropped the fresh growth.
While orchard grass likes a damp
loan soil and flourishes in the shade, it
has done we'll for the winter wherever
sown-on dry and damp places, on clay,
loan or muck. But as it grows in
clumps. leaving vacant spaces. for best
results, other grasses should be grown
with it. Tall meadow oat grass, medi-
UNI red and alsike clover with the or
chard grass, make good mixture.
When so grown, two good crops of
hay can be secured in one season with a
fine aftermath for fall feed. Try it one
year and see.
l., w PEET
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-24
EASY TO MIX THIS.
Prepare IL at Homo by Shaking
Well in q Bottle.


What will appear very interesting to
many people here is the article taken
from New York daily paper. giving
simple prescription, as formulated
by a noted authority, who claims that
he has found positive remedy to cure
almost any case of backache or kidney or
bladder arrangement, in the following
simple prescription, if taken before the
stage of Bright's disease.
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one.half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsrprilla, three
ounces. Shake well in bottle and take
in teaspoonful doses after each meal and
again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at home,
when asked regarding this prescription,
stated that the ingredients are all harm
less, and can be obtained at a small cost
from any good prescription pharmacy
or the mixture VIC ld be put up il asked
to do 30. He further stated that while
this prescription is often prescribed in
rheumatic Affections with splendid re-
suits, he could see no reason why it
would not be splendid remedy for kid
ney and urinary troubles and backache,
as it has peculiar action upon the kid
ney structure, cleansing these most i'm
portant organs and helping them to sift
and filter from the blood the foul acids
and waste matter which cause sickness
and suffering. Those or our readers
who suffer can make no mistake in Civ
ing it trial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-24
AN OPEN LETTER
To the People of M,ddlebury.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
OF late there has been a good deal of
discussion in Middlebury in regard to
advertised medicine and their value-the
papers are full of them.
We want to say to every man, woman
and child in Middlebury that we believe
the most valuable preparation of cod
liver oil-the best tonic reconstruction,
health restorer and strength creator
we have ever sold in our store is Vinol.
Vinol Is not a patent medicine, it con-
tains no injurious drugs, but it actually
does contain all of the medicinal, cura-
tive elements taken from fresh Gods
livers, without drop of the useless oil
to upset the stomach and retard its work,
and tonic iron added.
Vinol is recognized throughout the
world as the greatest strength creator for
old people, weak, sickly women land
children, nursing mothers, and after a
severe sickness.
Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bonchitis, and all throat and lung
troubles. We ask the people of Middle
bury to try Vinol on our offer to return
money if it fails. H. B. Dutton Co.,
Druggist