davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Non-P Partisan Judiciary

AS was stated in a special dispatch
to The Journal yesterday Governor
Norris has signed house bill No. 245.
relating to the manner Of nomina-
ting candidates for judicial position,
and district and supreme court
judges in Montana will hereafter be
selected by petition.
The new law provides that "A
certificate of nomination, containing
the name Of a candidate for the
office to be filled must be signed by
electors residing within the state
and district. or political division. in
and for which the officer is to be
elected"
The petition must contain the sig
natures Of at least five per cent of
the number Of votes cast for the sue
cessful candidate for the same Office
at the next preceding election, and
the certificate of nomination so
created may be filed with the same
effect as a certificate Of nomination
by party convention or primary
meeting.
This law was passed at the de1r1sa11d
Of the state bar association and is
intended to place the judiciary indie
pendent of party politics. Whether
best results will be obtained by this
manner Of selection remains to be
seen. t is doubted by some whether
the best men for the bench will at
tempt to secure certificate by peti
ton. By others it is asserted that
the result will be to multiply the
number Of candidates beyond all
reason and to the confusion Of yo-
tiers.
However, these are bridges that
cannot be crossed until we arrive at
them and, since the law is passed.
they are too far in the future for
immediate worry Billings Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Additional Local.

R. L. Lowery and wife are city
visitors from the ranch.
Porn to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.
Thomas, a son.
FOR SALE. Three horsepower
Fairbanks upright gasoline engine,
nearly new. Inquire at Monitor Office.
FOR SALE. Four-room house.
modern in character, on 50-foot lot
in fine residence district of the city.
Apply at Monitor Office. 3tf
A meeting Of the Fair Association
was held on Monday evening, at
which Secretary Foster was instruc-
ted to advertise for bids for the con-
struction of stalls on the new
grounds. Sen. McCone was appointed
to go to Miles City to confer with
the association officers there rela-
tive to dates.
Mrs. Forsy the, who was taken to
the hospital dangerously i'll. was
operated on Tuesday. Last reports
are that she is getting along SPLEEN
didly. The family has been here
only since last September. but the
neighbors are kindly caring for the
children during the illness Of Mrs.
Forsythe.
Adjustment has been made for
the death of John Gustafson, the
Northern Pacific fireman. who was
recently killed west of here. The
matter was settled out of court by
Claim Agent +. Every of st. Paul,
who allowed s2,25O. Jens Rivenes
was the local attorney for the rela-
tives Of Mr.. Gustafson.
Two parties Of local people were.
landseeking In the vicinity Of Burns
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
As Good AS The Best,
And Better Than The Res

Roots of the following. fresh from
my home garden at Is cents each:
Fay's Prolific and Red Cross Cur
rants, DoWning's Gooseberry, Rhu-
barb. Asparagus, IS cents per doz-
en-. Plymouth Rock eggs for hatch
ing, ST per Il. Ten per cent discount
on orders over So. Orders left at
Grifhn's Feed Store will receive
prompt attention. Franklin Griffith,
Box IS, Glendive, Mont. 4t4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
CONCERT 4
RARE TREAT
be surpassed

A representative Glendive audience
filled the Opera House last evening at
the concert given by the Iowa College
Glee Club Of Grinnell, Iowa. That all
were thoroughly pleased by the enter
tainment goes without saying. Every
number on the program was heartily
encored and it was an evening of ex-
ceptional enjoyment for all present.
The concert was given under the aus
pices of the Dawson County Club, and
that organization is to be congratulate
ed on being able to bring such an ex-
eeptionally fine concert body to our
city.
The program was composed of songs
by the Glee Club in a body, quartette
selections, southern melodies by the
club, vocal solos by Mr.. Proctor and
Mr.. Gardner and violin solo by Mr..
Peck. All were heartily encored. Hum
orous selections produced great merri-
ment in the audience, the medley in
Part III being a splendid mixture of
music and mirth.
The Iowa College Glee Club, like
the majority of glee clubs, is princi-
pally composed of young members but
all nave exceptional training in their
parts. Their tour this season carries
them as far as Portland, Oregon.
It is to be hoped that other such
entertainments will be brought to the
city in the near future, not only by
the Dawson County Club, but by
other individual and collective effort.
The Dawson County High School
pupils were provided for in the gallery
at last nights entertainment, and the
younger generation seemed to enjoy
the evening as thoroughly as the older
one.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Dots and Ia she's.

Socialism stands for clean, decent sur.
roundings, for pure food and healthy
environments. This IS impossible IN.
der capitalism: hence we say abolish
it-Chfcago Socialist.
The workingman has a struggle; the
capitalist has a cinch.-Miners' Maya
zine
Who Is the dreamer, after all? Isn't
IL the man who thinks mankind can
be Individually reformed under the
capitalist system when that system
puts q premium on business cupidity
and on seldshness Social Democratic
Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18

cord Herald is far and away the
best literary treat offered to news
paper readers today. The largest
monthlies and independent weeklies
cannot surpass it in quality or sus-
tanned interest. You will always find
one of the finest serials Of the year
in its pages, often captured from
the big monthlies at record prices.
It's short stories, including those Of
the deleetable Shorty MeCabe, can't
be SURPASSED.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18

will be allowed to see them at times,
though this was an afterthought of the
Court, and was made a part Of the re-
cord after the formal decree had been
rendered.
The proceedings lasted not more
than twelve minutes Mr.. Leavitt was
not represented by counsel, although
it had been said that be would appear
in person and fight the proceedings.
Miss Bryan was married to Mr..
Leavitt, twelve years her senior, on
Oct, 3, 1908, the day following her
eighteenth birthday. Mr.. Bryan op-
posed the marriage, chiefly on account
Of the youth Of his daughter, who was
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Attractions At The Lyceum Theatre

Friday nigfIo.
The Sacrifice. ~
The New Military Airship.
In the Days Of Louis XVI.
The AVaricious Father.
Saturday and Sunday:
The French Spy.
The Ringmaster's Wife (beauti-
fully colored.)
Monday and Tuesday:
Dr.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde.
The Mysterious Armor.
A Race for Girl.
Popular illustrated songs every
night. Popular prices. Young and
old come and have a good time for
an hour. Adults Is cents; children 10
cents.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Notice To Bidders

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk will receive
at his Office up till March 27, 1909.
at 4 o'clock Q. m. Of that day. bids
for tapping for the ensuing year ac-
cording to plans and specifications
to be furnished by the City Engi-
neer. Same to include bids for both
iron and lead pipe separately.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order Of the City Council.
JENS RIVENES,
3 City Clerk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is list Of letters remain
ing uncalIed for at the Glendive post.
Office on March 18th, 1909:
Joe Adams ~, Alex Dewar,
Refer K. Egland, E. G. Tague, T.
W. Fields, Miss Halgo Hansen,
Earnest Hartnez, Andrew Hetland,
Thomas C. Herte, Cecil Hudson,
Herbert Holmberg, Emma Krumpus,
Annie Martin, Ed Magnusen, Miss
B. Mcdonald, Lewis NordaI, John
H. Newman, John Saunders, Ed.
sehall, E. Taylor, Fr. Trucha.
When calling for the above please
say advertised. =
John G. sorenson, postmaster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18

only seventeen when the artist DEE -
paying attentions to her. The two H''9
early in 1903, in the Bryan home .,
Lincoln, where Mr.. Bryan was si''iD'
to the artist for portrait
The young people made a nome :,
Denver which Mrs. Leavitt LETT e'4''
in 1907 just after the birth Of her ss' !,
ond child, going to her parents a., ars
taking her children with her' =
husband went to Paris to study Law
Mrs. Leavitt and her mother made
tour of Europe but did not see Lea''.
Suit for divorce. was brought - :
on Jan. % of this year. Inc ~, :.
cause of action given was non-sopp''
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
FOR SALE

Fine restaurant fixtures, including
kitchen range, tables, dishes, etc. For
full particulars write P. o. Box 239.
Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
SIS REWARD

Estrayed: One buckskin horse,
weight about |, 300, branded on
left hip. One bay horse, ~
weight about / 800, branded
with on left jaw. Both had hal
ters kSAANon when they strayed
from Chas. Roots pasture
near Fallon. A reward Of S. will be
paid for information leading to
their return.
JOHN KAMPsCHROR,
1tp3 Adams, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
TO QUICK BUYERS

For the next so days will sell at re-
duced prices imported and home
bred Belgian and Percheron Shire
stations and mares. Call and see
good assortment. F. Balm, Osceola,
Iowa 6m45
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
YELLOWSTONE MONITOR.
ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENT.

Published at Glendive, Dawson County, Montana
by e. A. MARTIN
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
Entered as second-class matter March g. 1906,
at the postofice at Glendive. Mont. under the
Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
THE FRIARS FESTIVAL.
Programme far Te-say's New York
Theatre Show.

Programme far Te-dsy's New Yori
Theatre Show.
The much heralded Friars' Festiva
takes place at the New York Theatre Thu
afternoon. Owing to the length Of the
programme the curtain will ring up at
1:so o'clock. Tho programme follows:
Tho International Collegiate Football
Game.' vocal selections by The Big City
Quartet; Laura Burt and Harry Stan.
ford In The Order OF the Bath.' acts by
Field and Lewis. Nat NJ. Wills, The Happy
Tramp and William Courtleigh; Jener.
son De Angels and company in selections
from 'The Beauty Spot; Charming Pol
locks latest playlet, AN Interiude.' with
Findlay and Frank Conlan; Rock and Full
ton. Stuart Barnes, Alice Lloyd, the music
hall scene from Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak
Model with a remarkable cast under the
direction Of Edward z. Rose. including
Douglas Fairbanks, Louise Dresser. Au-
brey Boucfoault. Pauline Hall, Alexander
Carr. Walter Jones, Thomas A. Wise,
George Beban. Jessie Mae Hall and other
clever people. with an Introductory num-
Der from Jesse Lasky's AT the Waldorf"
a monologue by Raymond Hitchcock,
Charles j. Ross In Suggestions Of Harry
Lauder r. j. Madeen's little comedy
The One Woman presented BY w. j.
Kelly, Regan Hughston and Ruth Chester;
the Gilmore Sisters. Charles and Fanny
Van, and finally The Friars' Frolio.' q
bit Of pantomime and music by Harry j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
MIXED THOSE MAYoRs IN
Somebody I'm CITY Han Exchanges the
Havemeyer.Nficiue Nameplates.

Somebody In CITY Hail Exchanged the
Hasemeyer.Aiicide N~amepiates.
A grandson Of Andrew II. Miokle, who
was Mayor Of New York In 1sze-s7, stroiled
into tho City Hall q few days ago and
examining the pictures Of bygone
Mayors came across ons inscribed with
tho name Of his grandfather.
That's not my grandfather he eI-
claimed; che always wore side whiskers.'
He went to the ofloe Of the Municipal
Art Board and after he had explained
that there was q mistake somewhere
he and Commissioner Adams made q
tour OF inspection of the City Hall art
gallery. Finally the grandson picked
out the painting Of Mayor Havemeyer,
whose fr5t ssT.I began In ls45, as that
OF his grandfather.
I. Commissioner Adams sent yesterday
for Commissioner Wilcox Of the Public
Service Commission. who is married to
the granddaughter Of Mayor Havemeyer.
and after Mr.. Wilcox had looked at the
picture purporting to be that Of Mayor
Miokle and had summoned to the City
Hall other members Of the Havemeyer
family it WA agreed that the picture
labelled Mickle was a portrait Of Mayor
Havemeyer.
It 10 thought that when the paintings
were removed from the walls about five
years ago. when the City Hall was reno
lures. which are only himsily attached
TO the frames, were broken on and that
the workmen hurriedly tackled the two
plates on again without troubling to find
out whether they had put the right names
on the two pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

success was The Colonel OF the Re-
Huzzars.' Mr.. Scott has a new nova
ready for publication which will be called
Tho Woman In Question The STORY
~ distinctly modern in zone and theme
the scenes being laid in the eastern United
States.
Max Beerbohm has some extraordinary
things to say Of the English spoken in
New York In the current Satu rdav Rerie,e
The slang Of New York has its oriein. oi
course. In the climate" he says in all
ser1ousness. 1T is the climate that has
produced tho terrible doctrine and prao-
tioe OF hustle and for people living in
q wild chaos Of competition, ALWAYS In ,
binding hurry and In the midst OF q
deAfenins din. language has to be pitched
up high to cope with the circumstances,
Language to produce any effect at ali
must be ~ quick and as violent a. ali
else. A phrase that has not tho proper
ties OF dynamite goes unheeded.'
A little sketch written by the most
gorgeous Lady Blessington' moro than
eighty years ago concerning Italian
opera appears IN the current Gentlcpoman
and 10 cuiously entertaining because its
criticisms might have been written to-day
OF q city which in the reign Of George w,
wa not noted for operate performances.
Lady Blessinston lAments the 'improvi.
denos OF importing foreigners at a vast
expense to furnish this amusement.
"A murmur Of voices never ceases she
says. and eve the most exquisite per
formanoes arc interrupted BY oonverss.
ton and disturbed BY applause. A
fashionable belle Of the prsssnt day
would mink her distinction on the wsne
II her box were half an hour without at
least two beaux; and alasl the degenerate
men OF u time arc 90 idle. careless and
i~nattsntive that they require to b amused,
instead Of being. a formerly. the smussrs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
FIJIAN COLLECTION IN PLACE
Mrs. JesupS GIFT to the Museum q
Natural Histsry On Wow.

NAo I8C1I 0I
Natural History % View.
part Of the FijiAn collection Of ourios,
including moro than 1900 specimens from
the South Seas. reoently presented to
tho American Museum Of Natural History
by Morris X. Jesup has been installed
temporarily In the northeast corner OF
Siberian Hall at the museum.
Ono OF the most valuable spscimsns
In tbs collection y the model Of q burs,
or FIJI tampls. This building was usu.
ally erected BY the natives on . platform
or mound made accessible by q notohed
plank. From this eminence the bure rose
TO q height Of about thirty feet. Az nails
were unknown to the Fijians prior to
European contact they fastened the
posts and rafters. together by means Of
Q sinnet. prepared from the dry fbres Of
the ooooanut husk. In the construction Of
the temple q large quautfty OF sinnet
was used for decorative purposes. no
that II 4 distance the bure appeared TO be
built OF braided cord.
Although serving q o council chamber
sea i ss:Ia: - . q s's sSs .ss. ;bs !N so pso mi:
used principally for religious osremoniee,
The architectural skill Of tho Fjians,
~ illustrated In the temple model now
on vtev. = said 10 be- superior 20 that OF
~ 9ther ogeenians. excepting tho Maoris
The collection contains numerous OBJ
tects typical Of ths South Seas, such as
tettQotns ,tmplements. throwing clubs,
Ads.s and q smail assortment Of Fiji
NarthApwaYs, Of intSrvst on account Of
TIE lack Of pottery among the Polynesian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
SOCIETY.
Dinner Company At tho Brazilian Elm.
observation-disclosures Wedding.

WASHINGTON. May is.-The Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Nabuco enter
tained a dinner company this evening
In honor Of the Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Knox. The guests asked to meet
them we're the French Ambassador and
Mme. Jusserand. the Russian Ambassador.
Baron Rosen; Senator and Mrs. William
Alden Smith. Representative and Mrs.
james Brook Perkins. the Argentine Min
ister and Nine. Portsla, the Peruvian Min
ister. Mr.. Pardo; the Chilean Minister
and Nine. Cruz, the uruguayan Minister
and Nine. Lafinur, the Cuban Minister
and Nine. Garcia veloz. tho Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, Mrs. John Phillips. Mrs. John n.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.
II. OsH, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr.. and
Mira. james Brown Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. James =.
Harlan, John. Barrett. MIR. Lime, First
Secretary Of the Brazilian Embassy: Lieu
tenants ommand@ De Asevedo, Naval
Attaohe Of tbs Embassy, and MIR. DE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
COLLEGE GIRLS IN TROUSERS
Wellesley No Longer Bars Charaeterfsti
Male Attire From TheatricAis.

Wellesley No Longer Bars Characteristic
Male Attire From Theatricais.
WELLRsLRY. Mass, May ls.-No longer
will Wellesley College students be Obliged
to costume the male characters In
boomers when presenting undergraduate
dramatics in the barn. Henceforth
the characteristic article Of male attire,
trousers, viii come into its own as part
Of tha clothing of the male characters
who appear upon the boards in Wellesley's
only theatre"
The announcement that trousers will
be permitted under certain restrictions
was made last evening and aroused much
interest among not only the several hum
dred members Of the Barn Swallow So
ciety but throughout the college.
The plays to be presented by the stu
dents hereafter win be divided into two
~classes, indoor and outdoor plays. In
outdoor dramatios the former regulations
viii continue and the male characters
viii be clothed as usual in bloomers. For
indoor plays, however, trousers may be
worn in future productions, provided they
are made and cared for according to GER
tain requirements, which are said not to
be exacting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

---
.Beather.' the second volume in the
triloey which began with 'Furze the
Cruel by John Trevena. is now ready
for publication. The author, who lives
alone on the moors, explains the mottf
of his series Of books as follows: Almost
everywhere on Dartmoor are furve'
heather and granite. The furze is de-
stroyed by fire, but grows again; the
heather Is torn by winds, but blossoms
again; the granite Is worn away imper-
ceptibly by the rain The 'furze' rep
resents cruelty, the heather represents
endurance and the granite represents
strength. Mr.. Trevena's books are de-
scribed Us strong meat The author
has been compared to Hardy and Zola'
but he has never read any modern books
His pictures OF the Dartmoor peasants
are close and intimate studies made while
living and working among them
sDietetic Righteousness' il the subject
of a paper in the London Saturday Re1'ea
from which We learn that the true secret
of health, wealth and happiness is to "eat
less, but eat 1t more People are ad-
yised to eat little more than one-third
Of the usual quantity OF meat and the
albuminous or waste repairing foods
and one-haN the heat or fuel producing
foods. 1T matters little what We eat
30 long az we eat IT rightly; that is, slowly.
and when we have q true, not a habit
appetite, the earned appetite being the
ideal Practising this rational and
scientific system gives a new Joy OF life
n sense OF exhilaratiop and OF well being;
a mental and physical alertness that comes
as a revelation to the ordinary eater
4 lady interested In the absorbing topic
Of woman's suffrage recently declared In
public that she preferred the monarchical
form Of government because 1t gave
moro honor to women. This opinion
came under the ever observant attention
Of MIR. Howells, who will mako It the
theme Of his Easy Chair essay In Hur-
per's for June. This gives him an oppor-
tunity for some of his whimsical moraiz-
ing on the suffrage question and the ex-
preston Of q few gentle hints to women,
which will b read with pleasure by women
ON whichever side OF tho suffrage ques-
ton they have taken their stand.
Edsar seltus win bring out a nav novel
soon under the title Daughters Of the
Rich A man and two women furnish
tho main characters Of the story. which
many interesting places In
the process Of It's development. The
scene moves from New York to Paris,
Deanville and Chantilly. thence 70 Santa
barbara In southern California, and from
there to Nsu York again.
Mr.. eafus has boon foolishly called
.ths Bernard Shaw Of America and q
book Of his Spiefsms was made up In
England which proved to be popular.
II he hasn't Sbaw's clevernees no has u
modesty which will not suffer by COM
parlson with the Embellishments. When
asked at one time what books had helped
him most Mr.. saltus answered promptly
my own
John Reed Scott Is a busy lawyer who
writes books In the evening for recreation.
He 10 Q Gettysburg man. having lived
there for the first twenty-eight years Of
his life. A Q boy he passed much OF his
time on the battlehsld. and something
Of inspiration must have smAnAted from
this ceiebrsted place, for his 6rst literary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
BRANN'S ~Iconoolast, Voltairc's Tales. Koran.
Confnclus, ingersoh. flagehaton. Sex worshtp
PRATT. 10i 9Th hv. -s-n- -

vianna.K elsch. the Second Secretary Of,
the Embassy.
The Secretary OF tho Treasury and
Mrs. MaoVeagh are spending the week
in New York. They will return, here m
Saturday.
Miss Irene Dieterich. daughter OF M.
and Mrs, Frederick e. Dieterich of this
city. was married yesterday afternoon in
the home OF her parents TO Horace Wright,
Both are known on the professional stage,
The Secretary OF the Navy, Mrs. Meyer
and the Misses Meyer will 90 to New York
To- morrow. whence they will sail ON Sat-
urday for a months trip abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
News o. Pisys and Playery.

Frances Stairs present season in .The
Fastest Way will close Saturday. June 5.
not to be resumed until thu Saturday
before Labor Day. She Ia TO sail on the
Manretania June 10.
Standing In the exhibition enclosure
Of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show at the
Madison Square Garden q Sioux chief
and q chief Of the Bontoo head hunters
Of the Philippines exchanged the pipe OF
peace yesterday afternoon. This was the
first time that the newest OF Americans
and the original Americans had met.
Twenty-Five Eipinos from the Bontoo
village ut Dreamland went to tho Garden
and called on the indiana belonging TO
Buffalo Bus aggregation.
Souvenlrs VIII mark the final per-
Torrance Of Henrietta CroAman In -Sham"
At Wallaok's a week from Tomorrow
night, May ~. That night win also be
the i0oth performance OF the. play BY
Mia Orosman and her company. The
souvenirs Will be embroidered parasols,
and eaoh woman In the audience will
receive one.