davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

= cue EVANS returned SATURDAY
from an extended western trip.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Bonney are
here for visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Farnum.
A. L. Brigham is now acting
as night policeman on the city force
j. d. Graham brought in load OF
potatoes from his Belle Prairie ranch
Tuesday, some Of them weighing as
high as 4 pounds.
LOsT.-Fair week, a lady's hand
bag containing pair of glasses, gloves
and other small articles. Finder leave
at Monitor Office and receive reward
2t31
The Dawson County convention OF
the Montana State Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will be held in Glendive on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. Is and
Il, at the Congregational Church.
/ Jens Thorsen and Miss Hedvig
Johnson were married yesterday by
Rev. Thorpe. It is understood that
the young people will occupy quarters
over the lessen store.
Abraham Aallestad of The Toggery
store and Miss Enga Anderson were
married on the 21st by Rev. Thorpe.
The young people have gone to house
keeping on River street.
LOST. Bullock, containing name
Of E. C. Leonard, and considerable
sum of money, between Dawson store
and Holland livery. Return to Mont
! tor Office and receive reward. 2tp32
Mrs. Giles has rented and takes
charge Of the Foss rooming house on
| Oct. 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Foss have de-
cided to reside on the ranch near Al
Il
lard for the present.
John Gagermeier. has located his
shoe repair shop in the quarters uE-
der the postoffice. The building
where he was formerly located will
soon be demolished to make way for
| L ycv1sS
New hats every week at the Foss
Millinery Store. Everybody welcome
to view same. The new Russian tur-
ban and the Shepherdess shapes are
real chic and becoming 2t3z
c. .. Donaldson is now occupying
free quarters in the county bastile as
the result of passing several checks
at Wibaux on the First National
Bank of Miles City. when he had nc
funds in the latter institution.
Mrs. E. j. Berry and Mrs. A. c.
! Fischer are back from the east. Mrs.
i Fischer was at Mudlayia Springs,
Ind, and returns feeling much i'm
proved in health. Mrs Berry visited
| in st. Paul and at Wisconsin points.
The deferred autumn carnival al
the F,nisconal rectory was finished
Monday evening Of this week. A
very good crowd was IN attendance
and all the various attractions re
ceived liberal patronage from tne
public.
Lester Brown, the famous agricul
t,,r;st of the Thirteen Mile country, i
= - e+.+a Fa;r q Helena this week
n.a,.o,, .o,,at1 ean do !,
s.'o@ ,''s W., N. Pow,
'ue '''le = 1a1AA .s..,. ).
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

Don't forget that the Monitor Of.
fee always has full supply OF jus
tice court blanks. Phone 120.
Postcard photographs. Choice Of
two poses, $3.50 per dozen. Bcoen &
Wing. 4tf
Mrs. E. D. LaRue has been on
the sick list for several days but is
now eonvalescent.
/ WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. Wages s25 per month. Apply
to Mrs. Harry Helms. 29tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Higgins are
again residents of the Gate City, at
/ ter living for some time in Mandan.
Visiting cards Of all sizes neatly
printed at the Monitor Office.
Phone 120.
| See B. F. Dawson for sawed and
split cedar wood at 81 per cord. Al
SO cedar posts. loft
Roy Duckham is now employed
with the Glendive Mercantile Co.
Postcard photographs. Choice Of
two poses, $3.50 per dozen. Booen &
Wing, 4tf
Mrs. Anna Jacobson returned to La
Moure, N. D., Monday, after visit
with her relatives, the Foss family.
Money to loan on Yellowstone Val
ley real estate. I. N. Hill, office over
postohice. 25tf.
Z. r. Barnett has installed hand
some new wall case in his well known
ieWelry establishment.
Ten per cent Oft On all walking and
riding plows, discs and drills ut Daw-
sons Store.
New walks, gutter and curling are
being installed in front OF the Scand-
inavian German Bank building
Mrs. Proper Of Wibaux is looking
after the duties Of the county treasur-
ers office during Mr.. Frank absence
west.
| A report has reached the city that
Ed. Daily, well known here, has been
shot and killed at Mandan in a dis
turbance with party Of laborers.
Mrs. Beasley departed for Sidney
Tuesday in response to a m Message stat
ing that Mr.. Beasley was i'll at that
place.
Byrle Chappell Of the Exchange
Bank went west Sunday for visit
1T Helena, Missoula, and other Wes-
tern points.
| See sample Of the wonderful Atlas
non puncture inner case for auto tires.
Inquire of z. S. Haskell, agent, at
tho Exchange Rank. 32tf-
No better values anywhere for
/ the money than our postcard photo
| graphs at 81. SO per dozen. Booen q
/ Wing. AT
Services at the Episcopal Church
next Sunday at Il a. M, and ~ ?.
M, with Sunday school at the usual
hour. Everybody cordially invited.
am now in position to loan mon
ey on short notice on good frst-class
final proof loans. 7. N. Hill, office
80. ,,astofHea 25tf
MRS. Thompson and daughter, Mrs
Powers, visited the Foss family this
week on their way to the Seattle Ex-
position.
]. G. sorenson got back Tuesday
from the convention Of postmasters a.
Butte. and reports a splendid meet
ing.
Pete Nelson, the well known Nor
thern Pacific foreman, has lett 1ol
Billings, where he will be associated
IN business with Andrew Holland
. n. 3nsz% "a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30
lessen AS A Sleuth

In the prosecution Of a search for
some watches stolen from the Mo,
sher JeWelry shop last Saturday af-
ternoon, Fred lessen developed de-
tective abilities that clearly stamp
him as a second Sherlock Holmes.
| As is well known, Mr.. Mosher has
his shop in the lessen furniture
store. Around the noon hour, it SO
happened that both gentlemen were
out for few minutes. They return
ed almost simultaneously and dis
covered Immediately that four
watches had been pilfered from a
case, two ladies' and two gentle
mems, one containing the works,
| but the others simply the gold cases.
| Not awaiting anything further,
Mr.. lessen started out on the trail,
visiting the places where doubtful
characters usually hang around.
Finally at the Last Chance Saloon,
he espied a party showing a watch
and endeavoring to make a trade
with several persons. Making in
quiries and ascertaining the number
Of the tlmepiece. Mr.. lessen quickly
charged the fellow with the theft,
but. the man vigorously denied guilt
land said that he had been given the
watch by another person. Mr.. lessen
then took him in tow and began a
further search for the missing man.
At last, near the postof1ce, he saw
a suspicious character who had been
in his store in the morning and
quickly "piped" him off to Chief
Kinney. The two fellows were taken
to headquarters, given a mild sweat
ing. and finally divulged the hiding
place Of the other watches q
Istovepipe near the Midnight Sun
Saloon.
Tuesday the men, late employees
! Of Wren e Greenough, and giving
! the names Of Jack Gordon and Dan
Nolan, were given a hearing before
Judge Hughes and bound over to
the district court. Meanwhile Mr..
i lessen is thinking seriously Of op-
ening local detective agency and
running it in correction with his
store.
ing history. It will pay you to see
these interesting pictures and hear
the wondrous story Of Ben-Hur and
| his acquaintance with Jesus Christ.
The death Of Miss Martha Hazel
ton occurred at Wibaux, Sept. 20,
from consumption. This is the second
death in the family within two
weeks, Mrs. Hazelton having teen
buried on the 7th. Miss Hazelton
was sixteen years Of age and the
eldest OF seven children.
We have It on good authority that
negotiations are under way for a per
Torrance in our city about Oct. Is by
that pleasing musical organization
The Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette, of Chicago. Many of
our readers have heard this popular
company and no doubt everyone
knows Of the high favor in which its
years Of success has placed it. The
great variety and popular character
Of this company's program has en-
i deared it to the hearts of American
music lovers, until today it stands IN.
doubtedly first in their affections
| Their new program is said to be the
best they have ever presented, ane
no doubt their house will be large
| here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
PURSE WITH MONEY
 IS RETURNED

There is an honest negro woman working at the Elks Theater. She found purse yesterday containing $75 and some valuable papers, and
 returned 1t to its owner, through Manager 8. E. Wilhoit. of the theater. Mo Roth, a well-known local cotton buyer, was the unlucky and the lucky man. MT. Roth lost his purse some where Thursday night. He went to several theaters and stores and had no ilea where he lost the greenbacks. Luckily he had a receipt in the purse. bearing his name. It was through this slip of paper that the money was returned to him. The woman found the purse while cleaning the lower floor of the theater and turned 1t in at the box office. It was re- turned to MT. Roth, who liberal.y rewarded the honest negress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
MRS. SAMPSON
 WAS ACQUITTED

thearst News Special to the Grapht")
 Lyons, N r., April 9.--Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson was tonight acquitted of the murder of her husband, Harry Sampson, nephew of the former ad- miral. In her own defense she in- troduced only three witnesses, a pho- tographer, who described the loca- ton of the home; Dr. Albert Hall, q gun expert, who testified that the hole In her husbands shirt could have been made by many things besides 8 bullet, and Henry Seimmerling, post master at Lyons, who corroborated Hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
PAYNE TARIFF
 BILL PASSED

AIearst News Special to tbe Graphic,
 Washington, April 9.-By a vote of 2l7 to 1s1, practically a party vote, the house tonight passed the Payne tariff bill. Four Democrats, Brous- sard, Estopinal. Pugo and Wickliffe, all of Louisiana, voted for the bill. Austin, of Tennessee, was the only Republican voting Nay" The bill is substantially the same measure in- troduced from the committee with the exception of oil, which was placed on the free list along with tea and coffee and hides are also free. While lumber remains 5 q thousand, the maximum and minimum clause is modified to prevent a friction with foreign nations. The passage of the measure was greeted by Republicans with loud cheers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
REAL ESTATE ! TRANSFERS. | Reported Daily by } N. T, ROBERTS ABSTRACT co.
 E. L, Vail, Treas. Guaranteed Abstracts a13 West BarraqHe Street. 1
: ! < : z < ' < ' ] + < ' ! + |

Emma 5. Miller to Leitner & Well tw. deed), nv, Sc, and ne, sV. sec. 20-5-10; sl0.
 M F. Rutherford to Arkansas Real ty Company (w. deedD, " i-c lot ; and part lot l blk. 45, Old Town, and other lands, Sl.
 M. r. Rutherford to Park Land h. vestment Company (T. deed), Wiley Jones property; s1.
 F. |. Cross to J. C. Alexander (w. deed>, II. 1-2 blk. ,, J H. Scull's add. s4oOo
 G. W. Clements to Helen Scanahls )w. doed), lot 13, Clark & McCrack ems sub-div. of lots 1 and 2, F'inner- tvs add, $5,500.
 State of Arkansas to Edmonl Brown( deed), i-2, Sc, sec. 7-6le; SC, ne. sec. 7-6-l0.
 T. R. Mitchell to D. M. Mitchell (w deed}, part SC, sw, sec. 1o-s-9; sl255.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN
 MERCURY

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu- table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and ie taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood aud naa. coos surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken inter nally and made ill Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by ail druggists. Price 7oc. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
MARION CRAWFORD
 PASSES AWAY

Giearst News Special to the Graphlc)
 Sorrento, Italy, April 9.-F Marion Crawford, surrounded by his daugh- ter anu son, died today at Villa Craw- ford. When told before lapsing into Friday, he sad: 'I die with Christ" His daughter read to him dialogue of Plato, he declaring that 1t gave him serenity upon entering eternity. Ho wac born p 1854.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10

 cash than to spend its proceeds in saloons.
 Too many men who work hard for their wages get the idea that all they earn Is their money" and that they are at liberty to do as they please with all of 1t, those dependent upon them being too often regarded as mere incumbrances and pensioners upon their bounty" The wife who bears her share of the family burden, earns her share of the wages drawn by the so-called head Of the house. y She should be given precedence at least over the bartender.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
CASHING CHECKS IN SALOONS.

One of the big railroads has issued an order prohibiting it's employees from cashng pay checks in saloons, under penalty of discharge. This ac- tiOn is not taken wholly through Humanitarian motives or solicitude for the families of the men who spend their earnings In saloons. but is in line with the general movement of the railroads to put a ban on any and all practices which endan3er the lives and property of their patrons railroad employees need not be argu- ed here. If the practice of cashing checks in saloons conflicts with the policy of giving all possible security to the lives of passengers on rail- road trains. and this road apparently considers that 1t does, then the ac- ton taken is merely one of those gen. sible business moves which commend themselves automatically to all right tuluhluB peopie.
 The saloon check-cashing habit Ia a prolific source of trouble for all concerned except the saloons. No workingman with q family depending on him should regularly let bar tender get the first chance at his pay check. True, no charge Is made for cashing, but the man thus favored knows that he is cry 'A- M to show his appreciation in rom Illness way.
 There is not a gfocer or business man in any town who would not be glad to cash the checks of industrious and reliable workmen with the same understanding. Personal habits are not wholly matter of individual de- cision where they involve the imme- diate welfare of others. The hes, cashier any workingman or any other man can find is his wife, if he Is for tunate enough to have a good one After she makes the disbursements which are necessary, there will aot be much left to waste in treating tht barfiies. In the case of men who ar, unmarried, there are plenty of bet
 ter ways Of converting a check Int,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
An Opportunity For Investors.

On another page the Pine Blui' Trust Company. ever awake ant on the lookout for the best methods of bringing this growing institution before the people of this section, de
 votes two columns to the diferen; departments Of It's business, and pre- sents 10 those seeking investments many attractive bargains ia houses and lands. This advertisement will be inserted right along and different property listed from time to time. 90 1t would we'll behoove those desiring to invest their savings to advantage to read same clasely and watch for :ha changes as they appear. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
STANDARD LAWYERS
 FINISH ARGUMENT

St. Louis, April 9.-The Standard Oil attorneys completed their argu- ment today in the government suit to have corporation dissolved. Motrlz Rosenthal consumed most of the day. His argument consisted of compila- ton of facts, contending that the Standard has not violated the law. Attorney Kellogg. for the govern ment. will begin his argument to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 AT PORT SAID

Port Said April 9.-The steamer Admiral, with ex-President Roosevelt and party aboard, arrived at 6:35 this afternoon. Good weather pre- vailed during the run from Messina. There Is no sadder sight than the dreadful desolation at Messina," said Roosevelt. ''It seems as though there are still 10000 bodies buried in the ruins" He praised highly the re- lief work of Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
CHASE WILL SOON
 BE DISCHARGED

Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Augusta. Ga, April 9.-Hal Chase. first baseman for the New York Americans, suffering from varioloid, will be able to leave the Denton Hos pital in time to join his team May I5. His wife is on the way here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
PATTON STILL
 PLUNGING AWAY

nearst News Special to the Graphir)
 Chicago. April 9.--James A. Patten today sold 5000 bushels of No. 2 red wheat for $1.38, a record price for years He denied private settle ments had been on a loan of 100000 bushels of May wheat. We will see no more cheap wheat until there is more extensive consumption" he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10

Old Honesty, the paint that will stand the test. Try a few gallons when you get ready to paint. For sale at Farrar's Art Store, old phone 564, 320 Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
BOUVY JURY
 COULD NOT AGREE

.Hearst N.ws specis! to the Graphic
 Plaquelnine, La, April 9.-At o'clock tonight the jury in the case Of Fabian Bonvy, charged with the mut- der of Prof. Fred Van Irgen, reported hcDelessly disagreed and was dis. charged by Judge Schwins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
ED SMITH IS TO
 BE REFEREE

Hearst N.vs Special to the Graphic
 Chicago. April 9.-Ed Smith, sport ing editor Of the Chicago American, has been appointed referee for the Gotch-Mahmout wrestling match to take place Wednesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If you miss your paper you are re- 4uested to notify the Graphic office, both phones during the week, and on Sundays call 731 Old phone. not later than 10 o'clock a. m. and paper will be sent you by special carrier
 CLAUDE Fl MONK
 Circulation Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10

SEE CHARLES J. MADDING, DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA. TIONAL LIFE OF THE U. $. |. CHICAGW. HE GAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF POLICY YOU WANT. 3-14 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10
SWINBOURNE ILL
 WITH PNEUMONIA

I4earst News Special to th.~ Graphic'
 London, April 9.--Algernon Charles Swinbourne, poet and essayist, is critically ill with pneumonia, at his home in this city. He is f2 years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10

A popular price for a pop ular paper-the Daily Ora phic, 50 cents a month, 1e, ivered by carrier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-10

Phone us your order for the Daily Graphic, 50 cents a month, and it will receive prompt attention; old phone 86; new 94.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
DOUBT MRS. CULBERTS0N
WAS MURDERED Is REMOVED
woman Dead at V~incennes Received
threatening Letters and Couple
Was Seen Near Home.

VINCENNES, Ind, March 25.-All bash
for doubt that Mrs. Russell Culbertson, who
died today, was murdered and did not com
init suicide, Seems now to have been re-
moved. Several %neighbors assert that they
saw a man and a woman lettering about
the Culbertson home.
Miss Edna Culbertson, a sist~er-in-law,
asked If the thought there was a possibility
OF Mrs. CulbeTtson having committed sui
eide, said: MY God. how can you suggest
that? If you had been with her during the
last week as | have you would know as
we'll as l that she was murdered. II you
will find the woman / accuse you will be
convinced that it was murder. This woman
followed Mr.. Culbertson everywhere he
went. In my home one night, before Jessie
and Russell were married, the woman ! &C
cuse swore in my presence that unless Rus
sell married her and not Jessie she would
kill him and then herself"
Mrs. Culbertson lately had received sew
erak letters threatening that II she did not
give up her husband she would be killed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
LOS ANGELES SCHOOL BOYS
SAY THEY WERE KIDNAPPED
Quintet Assert Man In Auto Carried
Them from City-Freed
When Car Breaks.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 25.-Relatins
a wild tale Of abduction and a mad automo-
bile ride through the Crescent Bay beach
cities, five Los Angeles school boys, who.
disappeared yesterday afternoon and Tor
whom scores of relatives and friends
searched throughout the city last night
were located about midnight in Venice.
The boys. whose ages range from 9 to H.
claim they we're taken from the city by
two men, who asked them If they wanted
a ride through the city.
Despite severe cross-questioning by the
Venice police, the boys could not be shaken
from their statements. They said they
had repeatedly asked the men to be allowed
to get out Of the machine when they
saw they were being driven out OF town.
Their pleaeings. the boys say were an
swered with thrests OF violence. II was
only when the automobile broke down be-
tween Santa Monica and North Point that
the boys had a chance to escape. They
were found on the Venice beach and
turned over to the authorities,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
HONOR FOR ORMSBY M'HARG
Nomination for, Assistant Secretary
ship Confirmed Same, Session at
which II. Was Received.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Ormsby Me
Harg Of North Dakota, who was NOM
mated today to be assistant secretary of
commerce and labor, was paid the unusual
tribute of being confirmed by the senate
in the same session which received the ap-
pointment. .
At one time Mr.. McHarg was a special
attorney in the Department Of Justice, and
before the last campaign opened had charge
of. the interests of Mr.. Taft in contests
filed with the republican national commit
tee. a
The president today made the following
nominations:
Ambassador extraordinary and minister
plenipotenttaTy to Italy, John Z. A. Leish-
mann of Pennsylvania.
Envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
pontetiary to Spain, Henry Clay lde OF
Vermont.
Envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to Argentine Republic, Charles
H. Sheriff. OF New York.
United States district judge, first divi-
sion, district of Alaska, Thomas II. Lyons
of Alaska.
United States attorney, third division,
District of Alaska, Cornelius ID. Murane.
Assistant secretary Of and
labor, Ormsby McHay of North Dakota
Receiver OF public moneys at winston,
N. D., Minor s. Williams.
Collector OF customs, district or SAN
dusky (O), Charles A. Judson Of Ohio.
Mr.. Judson is generally known |as a
"Vorys man" and his reappointmenT is de-
clared to be a victory for that wing of the
party in Ohio. Judson was appointed four
years ago, II is stated, at the instance of
| Senator Foraker, but went over to the
TAFT forces In the fight of last summer for
control of the state.