davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
Advertising Is Not Unethical

Quincy, ILL.,, May 27.-Closer re-
Iations between physicians and the
press were advocated by Dr.. ]. W.
Petit, president Of the Illinois State
Medical society, in an address at the
annual meeting OF the society. While
deprecating advertising OF a sensa-
tional nature, he called attention TO
the public good that could be accom-
plished through publicity OF the
right sort.
No agency is more potent for
good or evil than the secular press, s
said DR.. Petit. By secular press.
| mean more particularly the news
papers that each day reach fully 90
per cent Of the reading public: BY
far the larger part Of the public,
especially busy people, get about all
their general information from the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
OF Interest 70 Book Lovers

This IS an age Of books, and every
intelligent reader feels the need Of
keeping Informed on the best among
the thousands Of new volumes that
come from the press every year.
T}}zz best way 60 do this is To sub
scribe for good metropolitan news
paper that prints daily reviews Of
the most important books as fast as
they appear. The Chicago Record
Herald is generally conceded to be
the leading literary daily west of
New York. 1t gives more attention
to books than any other Chicago
paper, treating them as legitimate
theme Of everyday news and cover
ing the whole range Of current liter
ature as IL it believed books were
actually as interesting to it's readers
as, say, the pork market or the
latest murder. It's literary depart
ment, under the editorship Of Edwin
L. Shuman, is undoubtedly the most
complete and the most ably conduct
ed in the West. Mr.. Shuman's liter
ary judgements are eagerly sought
by authors themselves and are
quoted all over the country, and SO
are those Of his able corps Of skilled
assistants. Walter Littlefeld,s week.
ly news letter from New York keeps
The Record Herald $ readers inform
| ed on all the forthcoming books Of
Importance, and a cable dispatch
from London every Sunday gives the
latest book news Of the English
capital. Naturally persons Of liter
ary tastes prefer The Reeord-Herald
to all other Chicago morning.
papers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
I@T-T7
MADE HAPPY
Dan'l Sutherland and Mrs E. E
Porter Married at GIendiye
Tuesday

On last Tuesday afternoon at three
thirty o'clock the Congregational par
sonage, of Rev. Burhans, at Glen
dive, was the scene of a very happy
event, when Daniel Sutherland ano
Mrs. E. E. Porter were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony.
Mrs. Porter, who has been visiting
relatives in Missouri, during the past
winter, just arrived in the city on the
Sunday previous, and although the
contracting parties, evidently, had
long been planning the big event, =
none of their friends seemed to ttget
wise until they had arrived in Wi
baux as Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland.
Mr.. Sutherland is one Of our pro-
gressive young ranchmen, who oper-
ates a sheep ranch about Is miles
south of Wibaux, and is recognized
as a model young man. Mrs. Porter
having resided here for number of
years, has made many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland expect to
take up their residence on the form
er's ranch south Of town. The Pioneer
joins with their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes for a happily welded life. 80
Wibaux Pioneer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
n. ?. TRAIN NO.
4 IS WRECKED
Goes Into Ditch a Short Distance East Of
Miles City. Luck Attends Mixup.

In lieu Of the woodward furnish
ing a diversion for Sunday by Great
ing disturbance the Northern Pa
cifie supplied an attraction such as
has not been seen in this vicinity for
several years. namely, the ditching
Of train. The train was No. and
the spot was about six miles east of
town just beyond the Bitle ranch
and about a mile further than the
wreck of a double-header freight
occurred some years ago.
Engineer Erick Walseth and Fire
man Panikey were on the business
end OF the train and about 5:55 a.
n. they felt a jar from the fore
truck of the tender leaving the rails
and bouncing along on the ties and
the air and emergency brakes were
applied at once. The men then felt
the engine gradually careening over
to the right side and promptly am
bled to the left side and jumped off.
while the engine toppled over and
rolled down on its side at the foot
Of a ten foot embankment, where it
rested the balance Of the day to
crafty the curiosity Of signtseers
who came down from town in hacks,
buggies, on horseback, bicycles or
any other mode Of conveyance, even
to walking, while the wind tore
away at a rate of about 80 miles per
hour.
The smoking car went off with the
tender and pulled the baggage coach
with it and they too lay completely
on their right sides. the passengers
all escaping, with slight bruises.
through the windows on the leffs
which was then over their heads, or
crawling through the doors which
were forced open by the twisting,
some portions being broken. Only
one man was seriously hurt, that
was Gus Anderson, cook on the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03

government and the state govern
ments IN this country would be in
terested in such movement. -
Mexico was represented at the
Third Dry Farming Congress by
senor Don Romulo Escobar, then
connected with the National School
OF Agriculture and now at the head
OF q private agricultural college at
Jaurez. senor Escobar was elected
vlee-president of the Dry Farming
Congress for Mexico and is taking
an active interest in the work of the
Congress, having promised to send
an exhibit of Mexican dry farm
crops to Billings, Mont, to be dis
played at the International Exposi-
ton Of Dry Farm Products which
will be held during the last week in
October next when the Fourth ses-
sion Of the Congress will be held ON
October 26, 27, 28. Senior Escobarin
an address to the Third Congress at
Cheyenne gave an exhaustive review
OF the agricultural conditions in his
country which will be published in
the Dry Farming Congress Hand
book to be issued shortly from the
international headquarters of the
Congress, 4o7 Temple Court, Den
yer, Colo., by Secretary-Treasurer
John I. Burns.
senor Escobar since his return
home from the last Congress has
been working to arouse interest in
dry farming among the Mexican
people with considerable success and
is planning for the eventual estab-
lishment of a branch Of the Dry
Farming Congress in that country.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
East Helena Smeltermen Decid,
Not To Strike
.,...-. ssr
Decide. ]

Helena, May 39.-By All over
whelming vote the smeltermen al
East Helena last night decided not te
strike because the company denied
their demand for high wages. Every
thing is going smoothly today, and as
soon as an ore reserve is accumulated
the plant will be working at full cap.
acity.
?. 7. Updegraf Of Butte, president
of the Montana State Federation Of
Miners attended the meeting and he
urged the men to walk out, but more
conservative advice prevailed and the
vote on the proposition was a great
disappointment to the radicals.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
Mexico Looms Up

Billings, Mont, May %. That
there is a fertile field for the dry
farming missionaries in the sister
republic to the south is indicated by
a report from C. Piquette Mitchell,
vice and deputy consul general in
charge for the United States at the
City Of Mexico. Mr.. Mitchell says,
There are very large districts in
Mexico where the rainfall is less
than Is inches annually, as for in
stance in the states Of Sonora,
Chihuahua, Coahuila, Neuva Leon,
and parts of Tamaulipas. Durango,
Zacatecas, San Luis Potosi, Guiana
juato, Jalisco, Hildalgo and Puebla.
ssThe prevailing methods are those
Of ordinary culture, the farmers
trusting to Providence for sufficient
rain to mature the crops. About
every fifth year a good and abund-
ant crop is obtained and in other
years the crop is very small, some
times failing entirely. On account
Of the usual primitive methods OF
Mexican agriculture, that is very
shallow ploWing and cultivation. a
certain preservation of the soilmois-
ture takes place as in the case Of the
dry farming system.
There are small districts in Varl-
Gus states where agriculture IS car
ried on with only Il inches annual
rainfall.
On account OF the cultural condl-
tions Of Mexico it is doubtful il the
average farmer Of the semi-arid dis
tricts would be interested in any way
! in the organization Of an interna-
tional system Of cooperative study
Of dry farming methods. but there
! IS no doubt but what the Mexican
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03

farm by creating farms OF forty to
eighty acres on the Huntley and
other Reclamation Projects, is die
tated by the wisdom Of a far seeing
craftsmanship.
Intensive cultivation, thorough
application, careful, close and sclen-
tifc farming are enjoined upon the
owners of these small farms almost
by necessity, and the results are
better farming, better social con-
ditions, greater earning capacity
per acre Of farm and per individual
worker, shorter hours Of labor, more
time for social enjoyment, more
time for travel, ample means for
home adornment, for home conyen-
fences and comforts. The small farm
keeps the boys and girls on the
farm. Not necessarily on the home
farm. but let us state it more broad
| ly, the small farm keeps the boys
and girls identified with country
| life, because the desire for good
farm living has not been smothered
under the grind of long work days
and lack of social pleasures, which
are too frequently the prevailing
conditions on large farm.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03

diner. He was in the rear Of the day
coach and in some manner the end
Of rail was forced up through the
bottom Of the car and struck him
across the thigh, breaking it and
laying open the outer wall of the
abdomen. He was badly hurt but
was taken to town quickly and
though rumor spread over the
town and persisted for two days
that he had died, he did no. do so
and the doctors think there is not
the slightest probability of his doing
so.
The diner left the rails also, the
front end going almost to the bot
tom of the embankment while the
rear end reached to the track. The
trucks Of the cars were scattered
along the track and bank in various
places and in some cases were near
ly buried from sight where they had
plowed into the roadbed. The front
end of the Pullman just passed the
broken section Of the track while
the Black Patti car which had been
attached at Miles City, was on solid
track throughout. This car was i'm
mediately run back to town with
the injured and in a short time the
Pullman was also dragged back on
the track.
A Wreekirg crew was set to work
to repair the damaged track and re-
move all the distractions on the
roadbed, which for the most part
was clear. Trains were run from
TerrX oyer the Milwaukee to the
SPUR east of the oil house and there
were again transferred to the N. P.
track, a convenience which probably
meant thousands Of dollars saved in
such a delay as would have resulted
in the wreck under conditions as
they were in the days of the one
roadbed.-Miles City Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
Ask ESTABLISHMENT
OF A NEW STATION
Rapid Settlement of Country Lying
on Missouri River Division
Of Northern Pacific.

Glendive, May 29.-One hundred
and fifty names appear on a petition
to the Northern Pacific company
asking for the establishment Of a
station at a point g. miles northeast
of this city on what is to be the
Missouri River division connecting
GIendive and Mandan.
In the country tributary to the
prospective station are $50 farmers,
it has been learned, a considerable
part of them within radius of sew
en- miles. Nearly all Of the $50 have
settled there within the last II
months and some of them shipped
oats during the current year, it has
been learned, to Iowa points. They
want a passenger and loading sta
tion and an elevator.
If the railroad company honors
the petition the station will be stu
ated on the ranch Of ]. J. Stipek,
which lies along the river for Il
miles and if there is any town at all
there it will probably be named Sti-
pek, in recognition Of the owner
who has rendered ground to the
company without cost.
Note. The foregoing from the
Billings Daily Gazette is authentic
in every way. Mr.. stipek has for
warded his petition to the proper
authorities, and prospects seem
bright for new town at an early
date. Mr.. stipek is hustler and
will give the right impetus to the
movement
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
TOWNS
WIPED OUT
law Loss Of Life Also Follows in Path Of
Tornadoes Which Sweep Wide Area.

number of seriously and fatally
wounded will reach so.
The Dead
T. T. Cabler. county attorley of
Brownwood, and wife and two chill
dren. I'LL.
Mrs. Artie Hart, 81 years old and
son Robert, 6 years old, of Zephyr.
Miss Gertie Huston, Is, Zephyr.
Gibbs Cloyce 2 years old, son Of
Professor Cloyce, Zephyr.
Oscar Ware, % years old, and two
sons, Harry and Frank, Zephyr.
Miss Jessie Ware, IS. Zephyr.
3 W. G, Simmons, Zephyr, and his
wife and two children. Bert "a, and
West, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pen Brown, Zephyr.
Alma Ramsey.
G. M. Carter, 40, and wife, 35. a
son II, and an infant, Zephyr.
Captain Collins, Zephyr.
Ruby Campbell, 8 years, Zephyr,
and Rodney Campbell, infant child
Of Mrs. Bob Campbell, Zephyr.
The storm formed half a mile
southwest Of Zephyr and swept
down upon the village, cutting a
wide swath directly through the
residence and business sections.
Nearly so houses were entirely de-
Lightning started con-
flagration which destroyed one en-
tire business block. No effort was
made to fight the fire, as the care Of
the dead and wounded victims de-
manded the attention of every one.
A section hand rode a handcar to
BroWnwood and spread the alarm.
In two hours the Sante Fe railroad
was speeding special train to the
scene of the storm with nine sur
geons and a score Of BrownWood
citizens.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
newspaper.

newspaper. -
Concerning advertisements, Dr.,
Petit said in part
"A broad definition Of advertising
would include everything in an ad-
vertisement whether paid or other
wise which is intended to benefit the
individual. If such an advertisement
contained the truth there could be
no logical objection to it. 1t is the
element of fraud, intentional or
otherwise, that makes advertising SO
objectionable. Any advertising de
void Of exageration either expressed
or implied should be regarded as
Legitimate. =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03

o..5o,oa City, Okla, May 20
i. 1aost IS persons were killed to-
=. .h4 ,, in q tornado that devastated
oklahoma towns of Keywest anc
0epew. Forty or more were injured
Tan lives, if not more, were lost
Tavwest. That figure is confirmed
H., nnmber Of people who fled be-
sn the storm. Five are dead at
naDgw The tornado swept over a
.;ja stretch of farming country.
Wines are down and many rumors
! a death and destruction at isolated
poiots cannot he confirmed tonight.
Following the wind came a deluge
NJ rain, Floods then added to the
tarrbIe situation. The Wreckage of
Eovvest soon was overwhelmed by
tba rising waters. Practically moth
mo was left Of the town Of 200 in
#babitants. Rescuers fastened to the
#nIace but could not cross Salt creek,
which had become a raging torrent.
A few inhabitants Of Keywest
crossed the stream before the rise
made it impossible. They confirm re-
#0orts that at least 10 negroes were
killed and twice that number in
iured. Among the injured is young
woman named Brace. She was in the
.postofice when the building was
blown away. She was seriously hurt.
The residence of ]. |. Hart was
demolished after being rolled over
half dozen times with the oc-
cupants inside. Every member Of the
family was injured. A little girls
leg was Wrenched from her thigh,
and Mir. Hart and two children were
seriously injured.
DepeW was destroyed by a double
tWister formed from that striking
KeTWest and from another coming
from the east. The tornado wiped
PUT DepeW and then pushed north
EAST, presumah' spending its force
few miles farther on. ..
Atan early hour this afternoon
Fas witnessed most unusual phenom-
ena' Small tornadoes rapidly follow
Fdone another. They rose high in
lhe air, circled about and dipped.
lhe little tornadoes had spent their
oFce when the big one came along,
aooat o'clock. Preceding and fol-
owing 1t were terrific rain and hail
eoFns. The streets of Stroud and
ap0'pa soon were yeritable rivers.
a newspaper man tried at 10
s'ock tonight to reach .Keywest,
u, was turned back by the high
aleIs' At II o'clock he started for
~. sge4. Not a wire was working in
pat part Of the state.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
'ahEE DEAD IN JAMESTOWN

| I,.4l Jamestown, N. D.. May %
.n.3 ,rss persons were killed and q
gn,s ,e.,:oef injured by a tornado at
Z.aH1l late today. The storm also
Iaa,a I,n,.. this place, doing much
n 'a'.'4ge = A farm house was blown
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03
N0RLH DAKOTA STRUCK

.,tel..5 II raoI' May % Special dis
.soa'. n,s,'ss state that seven persons are
\ Is@.l ,s.i,.1 % be killed and more than
N .1,oas,y to,,, injured as a result of
.s.toss \ tornado Z, that swept over North h.
.ooo ',e,s'a ~ North Dakota this after
estion AT Langdon the residence
Fere killo1 wy, "'peu ont, four people
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03

,raado '"foa, of a.. Tex, May 3o.-A
tile viIFondg ~ great r. I, fury struck the
sro porfian e Of Zephyr, in the cas-
O'clock a. = Brown county. at
I'll a BATH ot oglloay morning and
Riaon na..,, - death and destruction
i r.. rea.5a5 5pa1alleIsd. The death hist list
--..ed a total of a2 and the the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-03

Il. L. Miller, the well known Circle
resident, was a cityite on Thursday
last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
SULZER FOR MAYOR.
His Candidacy Result of Democratic
 Split in House.


 Washington Dispatch to the New York Press.
 One result of the democratic split in the House of Representatives may be the nomination of William Sulzer for mayor of New York as an independent democrat. Sulzer and Willett of Rockaway were the only two men of the Tammany delegation who refused to take orders from Charles F. Murphy to vote for the old rules of the Cannon regime.
 Tammany is represented as being in- censed at Sulzers "insubordination' to Murphy, while Sulzer Is equally incensed that Murphy should have attempted to deliver him for the brewery and liquor in- terests, to the Cannon crowd, which Sul- ger has fought unflinchingly for years in the House The differences between Sulzer and Tammany have been widened also because Sulzer. who is the oldest Tamfnany member In length of service in the House, was denied the place on the ways and means committee which was vacated by Bourke Cochran.
 Sulzer, it Is said, Is not anxious about returning to Congress again and Tamma- ny, it Is believed. probably would turn him down, anyway, for renomination. A number of New York democrats, not Tam many men, were talking today of Sulzer s political future, and all agreed that he would make a formidable mayoralty can didate on an independent ticker. Sulzer has been approached on this subject, put would give no definite reply. Sulzer and his friends have felt piqued with Murphy s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
GET RID OF CkTARI2lHEI

It is a remarkable fact that nunureoS of thousands of apparently sensible men and women go on year after year suffer- ing agony and humiliation, when very simple and pleasant remedy would rid them of that detestable disease catarrh in short order.
 Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) will give the sufferer from catarrh joyful re- lief in five minutes.
 It Is such a remarkable cure, and so positive in its action. that Nortons drug store goes so far as to guarantee it to cure cartarrh or money back.
 And people who have cured themselves of catarrh with Hyomei will tell you that 1t is a most excellent remedy.
 A complete outfit. which consists of a hard rubber pocket inhaler, bottle of Hyomei and an unique dropper for fill ing the inhaler, only costs one dollar, and If an extra bottle is afterwards needed the price is only 30 cents.
 Hyomei Is a healing, antiseptic balsam taken from the mighty eucalyptus trees in the health-giving forests of Australia, where diseases of the respiratory tract are unknown.
 All the sufferer has to do is to inhale the antiseptic air of Hyomei over the inf1amed parts where the germs are en- trenched, or times day.
 Soon the inflammation will subside, the discharge of mucous will cease, the hawking, splitting, snuffling and bad breath will be thing of the past, and all the strength and all the energy pre- vously used to combat the ravishing in roads of the persistent and destructive germs will go to build up your health and put new blood muscle and ambition into you.
 Complete outfit s1oo Mail orders filled by Booths Hyomei Co.,, Buffalo, N Y.
 Hyomei sold in every town in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
HAIL THE SACRED COD!
Glded Fish Preserves Memory of Bay
 States Departed GIories.

From the New York World
 Other American commonwealths may not view with becoming seriousness the formal vote of thanks rendered by the Massachusetts legislature to John Rowe the ancient fisherman of T wharf, Bos- ton. who conceived the idea of the cod fish as a symbol of the states preemi- hence in fisheries.
 What emblem of commercial sovereignty have they to compare with the cod in as- sociation? Rowe has been dead for gener- ations But the glded cod still hangs after a century and quarter in the states legislative halls Rome had its eagle, Athens its owl and the belated tribute to the man who devised compan- ion symbol for the Old Bay State is well deserved
 Truth to tell, the annual catch of cod by the fishermen of the New England states is now worth only a little more than $2.0OOo0O. Retail stores in Boston do a larger business The oyster crop of the middle Atlantic states is five time as val uable sometimes exceeding S11,5O0,0o0. What makes the gilded cod precious IS the memory it keeps alive of departed glories, of the time when mo sea but is vexed by their fisheries the memory of the hardy race which still contributes the small element of romance that Is left to a seafarlng life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
An Early Morse.

Marc M. Reynolds, in Moody's.
 One of the most brilliant operators of the street in the early eos was Walter Welman Morse though he was by com parison with some of the gray-haired mar ket veterans only mere boy being Just 30 years of age. The public confidence he enjoyed made 1t possible for him to realize profits in any stock.
 Such was the influence his indorsement would carry that, after he had accumu- lated stock at his prices, he could tell his daily callers that the stock was due to go up and immediately there would be enough professional and public buying of the stock to send it up, thus enabling Morse to unload at a profit.
 An example of Morse's popularity was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Why Not7
From Judges Library.

From Judges Library.
 The hall was filled with interested peo- pie and the speaker of the evening was in the midst of his eloquent address when a shrilI male voice was heard to issue forth from the rear of the hall as fol- lows:
 May I ask if there is a believer in Christian Science present this evening?
 No answer from the astonished audi ence
 The question came forth for the second time in louder tones, and in answer tim i'd female voice from standing form on the other side of the room piped back;
 q am believer in Christian Science What can do for you?i gerlng request:
 1T only wanted to know if you would he so kind as to change seats With me, as feel a draught blowing on me in this seat