davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
N AIzTRL!!:, yNR 8,
y H#EEhSs7 hssSsHHHNB ] 8
FnAg GH e T 7

Two persons will hereafter be exalted -, o,-
Above the heavens-the man with nouhoies9 Wv"
Who vet forbears use II lndiscreeLiE
And he who is not rich and yet can give, ..-i,
Translated from the SanstriI
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
Women Will Be Interested

in a new shape of Combination
Suits which are perfect-htting, and
extremely comfortable. Made Of
white ribbed hsle-thread, low neck,
sleeveless, knee-length, plain or
trimmed with lace. At price pos
sible only when bought as we buy
them-direct from the factory: Soc
a garment.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-12
THE RELEASE OF MONK" EASTMAN.

New York, July :, 1909.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
Resolution No. 6

A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING
THE NUMBER OF A SPECIAL I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT, DEsCRIB-
ING THE BOUNDARIES THEREOF,
STATING THE CHARACTER OF
THE IMPROVEMENTS WHICH ARE
TO BE MADE, AND APPROX
MATE ESTIMATE OF THE COST
THEREOF AND THE TINE WHEN
THE COUNCIL WILL HEAR OBJ
JECTIONs TO ITS FINAL ADOP-
TION. ..5
Be it Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Glendive, Montana.
Section l. That it is deemed nee
essary to create and there is hereby
created a Special Improvement Dis
trict, the boundaries of which are
hereinafter set forth.
Section q. That the number of
such Special Improvement District is
hereby designated as Number Six.
Section 8. That the boundaries of
such Special Improvement District
are hereby declared to be as follows
Commencing at the, intersection of the
northeasterly line Of Power Street
with the northwesterly line of the al
ley between Taylor and Rosser Ave
nue., running thence northeasterly on
the northwesterly line of said alley to
its intersection with the northeasterly
line of Bell Street, thence northwes-
terly on the northeasterly line of Bell
Street to it's intersection with the
southeasterly line of Lot Seven in
Block One hundred seventy nine,
thence northeasterly on the southeas-
terly line of Lot Seven in Block One
hundred seventy nine, produced to
meet the southeasterly line Of Lot 6 in
Block 179, thence northeasterly on the
southeasterly line of Lot in Block
179, produced to meet the southeastern
ly line Of Lot in Block $50, thence
northeasterly along the southeasterly
line Of Lot Z in Block 100 to its inter-
section with the southwesterly line Of
the alley between Benham and Towne
Streets, thence northwesterly on the
southwesterly line Of said alley to it's
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

thority to do business IN Montana, IS
sufficient reason co advise the public
as to their legal status. In this con-
nection it may be said that we are
anpreciative of the necessity for in
sarance of this character, and have
brought the matter to the attention OF
the Indiana and Ohio Live Stock In
surance Company and the American
live Stock Insurance Company, OF
indianapolis, both companies being
nossessed of a capital stock of $500, 900
required by the laws Of Montana, and
a substantial surplus, and represented
in many other states in the union
We are in the hope that these com
panies may see their way clear to en-
ter this field and that their application
for admission, and statements sub
mitted Herewith, will be found salts
factory, and that they may be legally
authorized to transact this character
of business in the state.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

with the norti1westerly
line Of Lot Is in Block $50, thence
southwesterly on the northWesterly
line of said lot and block produced to
meet the northwesterly line Of Lot |
IN Block 149, thence southWesterly
along the northWester1y line of Lot ]
in Block 149, produced to meet the
northWesterly line of Lot Is in Block
149, thence southwesterly along the
northWesterly line of said lot and block
produced to its intersection with the
southwesterly line Of Bell Street,
thence northwesterly on the southwes-
terly line of Bell Street to its inter-
section with the southeasterly line Of
the alley between NoWlan and Taylor
Avenues, thence southwesterly on the
southeasterly line Of the alley between
Nowlan and Taylor Avenues to it's in
tersection with the northeasterly line
of Power Street, thence southeasterly
on the northeasterly line of Power
Street to the place Of beginning.
Section 4. That the character of
the improvements to be made in said
Special Improvement District is here
hy declared to be as follows: The
grading and crawling Of Taylor Ave-
nue. from it's intersection with the
northeasterly line Of Power Street to
it's intersection with the southwesterly
line of the alley lying between Ben
ham and Towne Streets, all in accord
anee with the standard plans and spe-
cifcations adopted by the City Council
and on file in the Office of the City
Engineer of said City to which refe-
renee is herein made.
Section 5. That the approximate
cost of constructing said improve
ments herein is the sum of Eleven
Hundred Dollars; that the approx
mate cost of engineering and inspec-
ton and all other expenses incurred
in creating and completing said i'm
provement is about Fifty Dollars.
Section 6. That the entire cost
and expense of said improvements
shall be paid by the said Improvement
District. Each lot or parcel of land
within said District to be assessed for
that part Of the whole cost which area
bears to the area Of the entire district,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
Live Stock Insurance

It is reported that certain mutual
live stock insurance associations or
oanized in other states are transacting
business in Montana by mail. We are
not Informed as to whether agents
represent them in the field or not.
The record of many such associations
has not been favorable and the fact
that they are not admitted with au-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

tenn that puts him and Miss Stokes 50
far apart. allows her to spend on her
personal comfort IN five days what
would keep him and his family from
suffering for five years. Nor will ne
ha mollifed to know that rather than
travel on on a day specially devoted to
4 penniIess man who suggested rich
mans selling all he had and giving it
r. the poor, she will spend Sunday
On a side track on the Kansas plains.
FORSYTH Times.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

From sr the Passenger
Of the Northern Paeia 1epe4
comes a very ATTRACTIVE s'lle R
der the title OF "Minns,oo'o' t.. /.
Inc me cover owe is Of a rich ,'5 a. !.
with title in red and bls,3 4' u
Inc central design, in fa1 ,sj5a
shows a young man and , na:, .
5oylng hugely the ple, ,,''.'el
birch bark canoe on the '> VI, :,
face Of a lake. The ins 45a'o
book is pleasantly ex 9s.ae .
soft seplatone and the iIIa.1
Of which there is at la 4as'f'
every page, are most eyss 5s
cannot read the book vit5 ,,'So
thoroughly impressed v yf,1'' y
that the 50 called "Laka a y
gion" of Minnesota is a W.T. , q
able section for a SUNNI.
Copies of the book may bs !
upon application to A, h u u
General Passenger Agent N !
Pacific Ry., St, Paul. NJ
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
exclusive OF streets, alleys and public

exclusive OF streets, alleys and public
places
Section Z. That assessments shall
be paid for infye annual installments,
and are hereby extended over a period
Of five years. That said assessment
shall constitute fund to be known as
Special Improvement District Fund
Number Six.
Section s. That on the 18th day Of
July, A. D., 1909, at the City Hall at
the City of Glendive, Montana, at s
o'clock p. NJ, the said Council will
hear objections to the official adoption
Of this Resolution, at which time any
person or persons who are owners or
agents Of any lot Or parcel Of land
within such Improvement District
shall have the right to appear at said
meeting in person or by counsel and
show cause, if any there be, why the
improvements mentioned herein shall
not be made.
Section 8. That this Resolution
shall be published in the Yellowstone
Monitor, weekly newspaper publish
ed in said City of G1endive, on the 9Th
day Of July, A. D. 1909.
The foregoing Resolution is hereby
adopted this 9Th day of July, A. D.
1909.
T. F. HAGAN,
Mayor.
Attest: j. A. sLATTERY,
City Clerk.
Millionaire J. Phelps Stokes turns
socialist and uses his wealth to pro-
mote socialist doctrine. It is doubt
full if all his preaching will make as
many socialists as the example of his
sister Olivia, who is also millionaire
by inheritance, but not a socialist.
Miss Stokes, the dispatches say, will
soon return to her New York home
from a winter in California. Rather
than travel in a common Pullman car
she will hire private car, making
the expense Of the journey for her.
self and companion about 81, 400. We
may explain the rights of property
till doomsday but never convince the
man who is hungry and out Of work
that something ism t wrong in a sys-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05

WaterworkS for Newport.
Newport, July 3l-Today the citi.
zens Of Newport voted to have the
city waterworks, the vote being 120 to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
Juliet Got the ljuht,

At q small seaport town q star &C,
tress Of the third magnitude appeared
as Juliet.
IL cannot do justice to myself" she
said to the manager, "if do not have
a. llmelight thrown on me when l ap.
pear at the balcony"
1--WE amt got no limellght, miss, but
think we could get you ships blue
light" replied the obliging manager
and to this the lady agreed
The lad who went to the shop to buy
the blue light brought back a signal
rocket, which was given to him by
mistake. The prompter took the rock.
ct in good faith.
Romeo-He jests at scars who never
felt a wound.
Juliet appears. Prompter lights a
match)
But, soft! What light through yon-
der windows breaks?"
This was the match lighting the
fuse1
arise, fair sun"
The sun. or, rather, the rocket, did
rise with terrific hiss. Juliet was
knocked off the balcony, the fly bor-
ders were set on fire, and the theater
was filled with sulphurous smoke.
while the audience. which was fortu-
nately small one. made a stampede
to the doors.
Since then Romeo and Juliet" has
always been looked upon in that town
as dramatic work that could not be
witnessed without personal CANCER
London Express.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
HAWKEYE PICNIC
AUGUST 10Th

1t has been decided to hold the an.
nual Hawkeye picnic this year at
Winans City Thursday, August 20.
The committee IN charge is now busy
making arrangements for the event,
aud 1t goes without saying that the
occasion will be as enjoyable one as
its predecessors. There will be bar
becue and program OF entertainment
provided for the large crowd which
will be in attendance.
The location was decided upon
partly on account of Its being easily
reached on the Mt. Hood railroad by
those who do not wish to drive out,
and the grounds will be fixed up for
the occasion.
The number Of Cornhuskers in the
valley are increasing every year, until
there Is now big colony of them.
W. F. Laraway, president of the asso-
citation, has endeavored to register all
former residents of the state of Iowa
who are living In Hood River county,
and IL any one entitled to the privi.
leges of the society has not been so
listed, he should interview that gen.
tleman at once. The annual picnic
Is one of the big events of the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
Publicity for MashOngal.

We are In receipt of folder from
q. s. Smith, secretary of the Wash
ougal Commercial Club. which sets
forth the advantages OF that prosper,
ous town on the North Bank. Ii ID
nicely illustrated with views OF or.
chards, homes, water power and live
stock tom the city and surrounding
county. We quote tine following
'Washougal lies in the Southess sst-
ern corner of Clarke County, immedi.
ately west OF the Cascade Mountains,
aud about l6 miles east of Vancouver
The townsite is without question the
finest on the Columbia River. Ihe
Wsshougal River, a large stream com.
ing In from the northeast, turns west
and parallels the Culum bia, forming
a peninsula about two miles long by
one wide, upon which Wa hongal City
ia situated. The site is high, with q
gentle slope. The water supply for
the town is obtained by sinking q
we'll to a depth of about forty feet,
into which the cold mountain water
of the Washougsl River filters through
half mile of rock aud gravel; the
supply cannot be exhausted and is
absolutely pure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
Real Estate Market Active in July.

July and August are usually the
quietest months in the year for laud
sales, but this year has been the liv.
lest season ever experienced in Hood
River. Hardly a day passes but a
number of strangers go out through
the valley and some of them are max
ing investments.
j. Ii. Heilbronner & Co. have
closed number of large deals during
the mouth Among them were:
W. r. Hoover to W. Fl. Good
enough, of Hamilton, Ohio, 40 acres
improved, % acres in orchard of
which acres is in bearing.
Mrs. Alice X. Poole to j. p.
Naumes, of Chicago, 8 acres with 4
acres bearing orchard, balance of land
improved.
Dane Kemp to j. P. Naumss, 8
acres mostly In young orchard.
Paul K. Merrill to James Ii. JEFF
freys, of Gas City. Ind, 10 acres
mostly In bearing orchard.
j, Ii. Thomas to M. s. Cartan, of
Washington, ID. c., 48 acres of land
partly improved near Dee.
The total sales tor the month for
this firm alone we're over s45, 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
Advertised Letter List.

Anderson, Mr. Adrue; Andrews
Frank; Arron, Mr. Ben II; Braun,
Elias; Brownei, Gust; Cline, W III
Conger, Mr. j j; Coplan, j; Davis
Jim; Ellis, Mr. q S; Fitzpatrick, MI
Chas, Fowler, Mr. Lawrence; Or fen,
MI Patrick; Harvey, Mr. Bud Helm,
Mr. George ~; Henby, Mr. Russell
jacobson, Peter; jackson, Mr. K K
jackson, Louis Evans; Kendall, Mr. (
(3); Lapier, Mr. Ray; Long, Mr. Leuv
Lewis; Mack, Mr. VIM; Malcolm, Nj
Donald; Mercer, A; Milstead. MI
Denver; Mills, Mr. George; Murphy,
Mr. o e; Nichols, Mr. John; Nielsen,
Mr. Arndt; Park, L W; Phelps, Nj
Albert; Piiling, Mr. Fred Plyler, MI
Clarence (3); Polk, Mr. John K (2)
Powell, Mr. Glen; Pyburn, Mr. Johnnie
Resar, Chas; Roberts, Mr. Jean; Sher.
wood, Montgomery; Sheaben, Mr.
A; Sanders, Mr. & Mrs j S. Stehlik,
Mr. Charlie; Stiles, Master Ransom
Stoddaid, Mr.; Thomdyku, Mr. LauI.
eDce; Thomas. Mr. Will; Way, Master
Frank; Walker, Mr. Cecil; Weyerr,
Nj Mr. VIM; Wilkund, Mr. K. Wilson,
Jos W; Wolfe, Mr. Fred h; Young, A
T.; Banks, Mrs George; Brown, Miss
Lola; Burns, Mrs Glars; Burtis, Mrs
N r; Cooper, Miss Hattie Crows;
Miss b; Davis, Mrs Lizzie Foster,
Mrs lnez &; Gleason, Mrs Fl r;
Green, Mrs h II; Hall, Miss May
HaIgear, Miss Lillian; johnson, Mrs
King, Harriet Ii. b; Lykins, Mrs "
Q (2); Msble, Miss; McNaglits, Mis-
I j; Mismol, Mrs VIM; Mitchell, Mrs
Bertha; s. NJ NJ, Mis-; Smith, Mrs
Ella Stebans: Stark, Mrs p j; Thorn
as, Mis- Mere; Watson, Rertha b;
West, Mary.
VIM Yates, P. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed executor of the last w i'll
and Testament of Frank =. Hammond. de-
ceased, by the County Court of the State of
oregon, for Hood River County, and ali per.
sons having claims against the estate of SAT-
deceased are hereby notified to present the
same, with proper YOU hers attached within
six months of the date of the first publication
OF this notice, at sos Commercial Block, Port.
land, Oregon. HENRY LAYMAN
Johnson & Van Zante, Executor.
Attorneys for Estate iSa5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05

"One Of the most beautiful smiles
ever seen upon the face Of mortal suf-
fused itself on the countenance of
Lord st. Orville as he fell at the feet
of Julia In a deathlike swoon." You
probably suppose that this sentence is
an extract from some schoolgirls nov
elette; but, in fact, 1t comes from a
novel which eighty years ago was seen
on the tables of most people Of taste
and culture. That is the style which
was delectable in the brave days OF
old.-London Telegraph.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Not Coal Land.)


department OF the interior,
U. s. Land Office at The Dalles Oregon
June 20, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Frank l.. Farris
OF MI Hood, oregon, who, on June 39 1906
made Homestead entry Serial No. .03950) No
1926, for Lot ], Section 30 and Lot A. Sec
lion 10. Township | North, Range II East
willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in.
tentton to make final Commutation Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office. at The Dalles, Oregon, on
the 9Th day OF August, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Elbert G.
Owens, VIM. s, Gribble, Of Mt Hood, Oregon
lorence e. Simonton and Jas c. Smonton,,
OF Hood River, oregon. @. w. MOORE,
Joa5 Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05

8. Bonds--to the extent or $50, 600 will
probably be issued at once, as the
work Is to be rushed. The water sup
ply comes from the source OF Big
Creek, about five miles away.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

wvat LADY Lee" attributed to Holbefn which
we renroduce It's authenticity has not been
conclusively fixed, but, the editor remarks IN
a footnote if we do not accept the attrlbutlon 10
Holbein I'VE must apparently presume the eX-
istence of some other remarkable master Oh
whom no precisely similar example Is known
ot,ionsl,- if is a fine enough piece Of work for
HoIbein to have produced it 1t IS now In a
1,ry;,tc collection that of Major Charles Palmer
What is to prevent its departure some Day luI
foreign shores? That question Is beng asked
with reference to the great body OF Old masters
in England and the difficulty Of arriving al d
satisfactory answer Is driving the critics L"
desperation Mr.. Austen Chamberlain comes To
the front with Il novel idea. n "a letter to "Ihe
London Times" he suggests that "a national
purchase fund should be provided by the I'M
position of a 70 or % per cent duty On IL" export
Of such works Of art-the proceeds Of this duty
bein, exclusively applied to the enrichment OF
our national collections"
An editorial in The Burlington expresses
grave dissatisfaction with the present mis-
n,anagenent Of public art matters The in
ncr history Of the sale Of the 'Duchess Of
Milan" is still unrevcaIed. one rum"r. recently
set afoat. is to the effect that the immense con-
trib,Irion ANONYMOUSLY made 1t the eleventh
bo1,r for the rescue of tho portrait may have
come from the Duke Of Norfolk himself The
P1JrIington~ notes that six months after the
authorities Of the National Gallery had been
warned Of the danger to which the HoIhcjn was
axrosed and had been given a chance I" buy H.
the, purchased q Frans Halls for t25o'0. Either
+t,, ,,-ere very foolish or they had plans af""t
for the purchase Of the Holbein which should
not have been put in jeopardy But evidently
the National Gallery is not administered WIN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

infallible judgment. According to 1.-THE Bur
Eington' it is matter Of common report that
the authorities only month or two ago had
all but decided to find $1,000 for the purchase OF
a FIorentine picture which on evidence brought
forward by one Of the trustees, was shown to be
modern forgery As regards the HOlbein
have a curious revelation Of what happened
when it first put the market. THE
agent, it is said. communicated with the museum
iE Berlin and that of New York, but his offer
was rejected by the authorities at both insti-
tutions since they were unwilling to deprive the
National Gallery of a treasure which had hung
there so long" Such solicitudc is surely wasted
on institution of which ne Burlington
can speak as follows:
The record Of the Nat -..4I Gallery during tho
last few years IS not inspire confidence The
Rokeby NeIasquez might have been bought fot
tlSt0U-it cost a scandal ana some tfaCU Since
then we have had 70 pay enormous prices for sec
ono rate pictures and have acquired others which
ought never to have been hung in the National
Gallery at all 1t is open secret, too that
the unique FraSoHard Room from Grassc. now
among the treasures OF Nj PicrpUut MurEa0's COLI
lection. might have been obtained by the National
Gallery gift
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

of birth the occupation. the works produced
+ba address the telephone number and so on
AS in the well known English compendium at
+antion is also paid to amusements and the like,
the classification here employed embracing dis
fractions. sports, collections and clubs" The IN
formation as regards collections is especially
7seful as it goes somewhat into detail
II is amusing to note by the way, that some
Of the individuals recorded in this volume lndl-
cot. that they use the automobile a distrac-
zion yyberea. . others it is a sport. This raises
q roint which W obviously TOO delicate for the
eaitor to touch-he ayes his people to speak
for tbernselyes-but il s.ouId be interesting 70
have an authoritative decree on the subject. In
France. if anywhere, q symposium Of automo-
l,ilis+s. and scholars might be arranged We ike
tI, ar,r,- under the name Of General Emile Du-
his II rms sports: Tous les sports 1t IS
,r.,f, trar this book like its English prototype
contains som. entertaining reading. but To the
credit of French taste and tact be il said that
+t,esa rages are free from those touches Of 10
c,Iacious cornpIacency which occasionally make
WE Who, more drou than edifyinS Della
,,-a has rrinted his work very neatly, and mas
1,acl-od his five thousand biographies into q con
,.e,,ia,7t little volume charmlngly bound The de-
r..,,e,,+ Given to foreigners at the back Of the
bob y,fI doubtless be improved in later editions
- ,,reseu+ it is a nondescript affair, quaint
III, in its omissions and some Of its inclusions
= r,tgbt better be omitted altogether. until the
,or,,iIar Is secured who possesses cosmopoh-
tan sense of things.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
THE NORFOLK HOLBEIN.
Some Further Notes on the Picture
Market IN Great Britain.

The comedy of the Duke of Norfolks Holbein,
that magnificent full length Of Christina of Den
mark. Duchess Of Milan. which everybody be
lievcd a little While ago. would come to Amer
lea. has taken on something like tragic tone.
Even though the painting has been saved for the
National Gallery through the generosity Of an
anonymous donor the incident has served to set
all the commentators by the ears. The idea Of
the POSSIBLE departure from the country Of
most if not all Of the masterpieces at present
held there in private hands has created kind
of panic.
In the current number of The Burlington
Magazine there is an article on an exhibition
Of Tudor portraits now being held in London.
and among the illustrations is the Margaret
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
"QCT ETES-FOCS?'
II Ne7c Guide to the Leading Per-
s0naIities an French Life.

From Lemcke & Buechner. the importers Of
foreign books, we have received "Qui Etes-
Vous?" for 1so9-l91o, the second edition Of the
"Annuafre des Contemporaries" published by
DeIagrave in Paris. This French who's Who
was long delayed in getting itself compiled, but
once it was projected the task was executed
with characteristic thoroughness and concision.
All the essential facts are given in these minia-
ture biograIhies-the name, the date and place
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

alton on land. Early in the narrative the read
er's suspicious to the solution of the
mystery are aroused, but they are soon lulled
and Mr.. Balmer carries him on in good humor
to the end. This is a good trife for a summer
hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

N9r Arthur Rackhan's pencil has been playing
round the beautiful tale of Cndlnt- as wei eI -
trated both books In preparation for the coming
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Mr. Swinburne's Iegacies to his friend. Mr..
Watts-Dunton, included many thousands Of
intends to give the money to the Royal Literary
Fund.