davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06
Additional Local.

Rooms For Rent cards for sale
at the Monitor Office.
IF you are looking for a good
work team see Fred Lzicar at Sid
neY. He has twelve for sale
there. 3t9
FOR SALE. seveFl-roon, house,
hardwood finish, city water, hot water
heat, cheap. See aaIdland Coal 3 Ll11-
Der Co. atep
E. j. Berry is the champion lucky
man. Monday while going out to his
farm and driving the roadster, Robt.
Dora, in sulky, the nut came off
one of the wheels in front Of the
Yellowstone Hotel. but the fact was
undiscovered until Mr.. Berry got
near the farm, when the wheel came
off. Aside from kick on the arm he
escaped damage.
Conductor A. E. Anderson left
Tuesday for Boston. where he goes
as local delegate to the @. r. c.,
convention. After the convention
Mr.. Anderson will sail from Boston
for his old home at Lonmarp, Wins
lof, Sweden, where he will visit IN
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the city Of Glen
dive for the furnishing Of a man.
team and wagon to do city work Of
all kinds, from May II, 1909 to Oct.
80, 1909, inclusive. Said bids will
be opened on Wednesday, May z by
the city council at their chambers at
the city hall, at 5 o'clock p. m Said
bids may be filed with the city clerk
on or before May u, 1909. The city
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
T. F. HAGAN, Mayor.
J. A. sLATTERY. City Clerk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06
For A General Market Day

4 movement is being talked Of
and planned for among Glendive
merchants for the establishment Of
what is known as a general market
day. The very large number Of far
mers lately coming to our county
have served to make some such
move very advantageous.
The idea in brief is, that on a GER
tain day the farmers bring whatever
extra produce they may have to the
city, where it is auctioned off to the
highest bidder. The plan has gener-
ally worked we'll wherever it has
been tried. There is no apparent
reason why it should not succeed
here. il the merchants and the far
mers work in unison. The chief
thing to commend the plan is that
it gives the farmers a chance to get
some ready cash. Aside from that,
it assures better service in the pro-
duce line for local people.
Mr.. R. V. Simmons of the Grand
Forks Times, who has been here for
several days, has worked up the
plan to the extent where it looks
very good. He says the general
rule. after the Inauguration of such
a market day, IS to turn the details
Of the monthly preparation over to
the local commercial association.
Glendive will shortly have such an
association, and it seems certain
that the body will be very glad to
do all it can to forward the interests
of the market day project. Sooner
or later, some such move must be
made, and the earlier the better.
Glendive can afford to take the init
alive in all things which tend TO To-
cal and county prosperity. We
would be glad to see all our county
contemporaries speak a good word
for this project.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06
Water Turned Into Ditch

On April 3Oth, the Headgates Of
the Lower Yellowstone Canal were
opened for the first time, and a
good head of water was run through
the first nine miles to the Burns
Creek sluiceWay. At this point the
water was diverted into the river.
until some further repairs could be
made below that point. AS soon as
the repairs are completed probably
inside of two weeks water will be
run on down the canal.
The work on the Lower Yellow
stone Project has progressed steadily
from the first surveys in 1904 to the
present date, and there is still be-
fore us the construction of the
Pumping Plant, to irrigate about
three thousand acres, and the ex-
tension of the lateral system, to
cover about fifteen thousand acres;
and the completion of the Lower
Yellowstone Dam, the latter being
difficult piece Of work.
It will be the source Of satisfac-
ton to the operating force and water
users under the canal that good
head of water probably about 100
cubic feet per second, or 1900
inches was obtained at the present
low stage Of the river, with only five
Of the eleven gates in use, and those
raised only about half. This indicates
that with the amount of land under
cultivation this year that water can
be delivered independently of pro-
gress Of work on the Lower Yellow
stone Dam.
Many Of the water users are get
ting their lands smoothed and level
ed, so that they would be a credit
to any irrigated district. They are
now being urged to get their head
bitches built and pillow up the field
laterals before the grain starts.
If the field laterals are left until the
grain gets good start. the ground
IS apt to pillow up in clods. and it is
difficult to make the ditch hold wat
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06
Tok1la Tiinklirlgs

One Of the best times Of the sea-
son was experienced by all who at
tended the dance given by J. P.
Larson of Garden Coulee last Satur-
day night. Dancers gathered from
all directions and began dancing
about 9 o'clock. Supper was called
at 11:45, and the Home, Sweet
Home" waltz was played at 3:15.
The Excelsior Orchestra, consisting
Of three pieces, furnished the music.
About fifty people were present.
One Of the Dancers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06

Connected with this popular hos
telry, said by commercial men to be
the best between Dickinson and Bill
lings, is the Mcintyre annex and the
Yellowstone annex. both used ex-
clusively as dor1nitories. Both are
newly fitted and ranchers and stock
men will find most excellent accom-
rnodatlons at low rates. The most
exactlng demands Of travelling men
are also supplied al Iibltum by the
proprietor. Ed. Berry. 11tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06

devoted to the secrets Of feminine
beauty. But don't be too trustful. If
you take The Chicago Record Herald,
as every well-regulated family, should,
you know all about Nine. Qui Wives
spicy column devoted to The Woman
Beautiful = Well, just watch the
good man 5 eye and see it wander care
lessly over to that quarter Of the
page. Then, If he disappears entirely
behind the paper and comes forth
with a smile as innocent as that Of
the cat after swallowing the canary,
you may come to your own conclusion.
Of course, if caugh in the act, he may
declare that he only reads the witty
epigram with which Nine. Qui Vive
heads her column every day But be
not deceived. You know very we'll
L
4
-
~ W : 80 snos s'eaAs = s'p liolh
sfle cream piseief saooehiy become
honest AFTER removing the top layer !?
NO, there IS 2 growing suspicion that
a large number Of highly respectable
men-not ali of them married, either
are ia the daily habit Of reading the
beautv columns IN The Record Herald
We are naming no names at present
but the suspected parties are being
watched.
Il D a.. - Nj. S..
- : a11e1ss 0as fAA01's Aa'ssoa1
carra;no ont its nranarations 90
craflu fha Nartharn pacific hoe eo,,,
nlatad Mans for cons4r,ot;na ).
fbro,,oh line FROM f,lond;va MI
via Will;ston n u alone fba M;s
.ao,,r; river = Omaha Nab
The linz will follow t,,a M;ss.,,.;
river and rafl;af;no linas a,lI h.an,l,
a,,t ALONG tho ro,,fa o;v;,,er tba Mo-
tharn Pacific feeder = tba sa,,fb
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06

LOST. Mich cow, branded
on right ribs. Suitable reward -
for return to John Hardness at
Glendive. 4t1O
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-06


tring of horses here. The program follows:
tuesday September 7, 1909
Trot stakel $4,000
No. 2. ! Mile Dash Running. purse. 5000
No. g. 5 Mile Dash Running, purse 10000
2:45 Pace Stake, $4,000
Harness Races, Mile Heats, 8 in 5.
Wednesday, September g. 1908
Stake, Mile Heats, in $780,
Mile Dash Running, purse. 10000
B. ) Mile Running, purse. 1880
Mile Dash Running, purse $1,000
No S. Two-year-old Pace Mile Heats,
in5, purse.......:.... 25ooo
Thursday, September 8, 1909
No. 2:20 Tro (Stakel 10000
No ] Mile Dash Running purse. 100 90
No ( Mile Dash Running purse. 125OO
No. 4 PA Pace Stake, purse 10000
No Mile Dash Running, Gate City Derby purse $50 90
running races, and to start, cent
of purse entrance fee per purse money
winners.
Purses for running races divided CO. per
to enter and to start entrance fee
per purse, per money winners Purse
divided So g. Is and 10 per cent.
Entries to must be made follows: 2
per May 15 1909, per |, 1909, at IL
o'clock NJ. at and horse be
O'Clock M, day before horse may be de-
day the close by paying cent
Of the stake.
Overnight entries for running races
American Trotting Association govern harness
Western Jockey Club Rules to running races.
Address all communications
W. B. FOSTER, Secretary,
Glendive Montana.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-09-17
Interesting Booklet Free.

The second edition Of Booths Famous
People, a 81 page booklet. has just been
and will be sent free to any
reader Of this paper. A postal card
will do.
The book contains portraits and con-
else autobiographies of some famous
people, including Conan Doyle, Maude
Adams, Madam Currie, the discoverer
Of radium, and Sir Thomas Upton, the
merchant prince of the world.
There are four pages of valuable in
formation, such as Help in Case of Ac-
cidents," "Antidotes for Poison, '.sStamp
Filtration" How to Tell a Perst ms
Age" Bible facts and figures, and other
Interesting features. Mention this pa
per when writing, and address Booths
Hyomei Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-09-17
GENERAL BUREAU
OF INF FORMATION
OF All Meetings Of Churches, Societies,
FTaternal Orders, Etc.

At the Presbyterian Church: DR.. VIM
Irvine, pastor. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 9:45. Services at II
a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The
Ernest Workers Society has disbanded
for the summer months. Church To-
Gated on corner Washington Ave. and
Main st.
At the Methodist Church: Rev. H.
S. Spragins, pastor. Sunday School ev-
cry Sunday morning promptly at 9:45.
Services at.11 a. m. and s p. m. Church
on corner Washington and Cotton SITS.
At the Baptist Church.: Rev. S. E.
Tull, pastor until August. Sunday
School Sunday morning at 9:45; ser
vices every Sunday morning at II and
evening at 8. Present church on How
ard ST. near Delta Laundry.
At the Episcopal Church: Rev. Geo.
B. Myers, Rector. Sunday School at
usual hour. Services at II a. m. and 8
p. NJ. Church on corner of Howard and
Church SITS.
At the Christian Church: Rev. M. G.
Hart, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
and services every Sunday at II a. N.
and 5 p. m. Church on West Market
st.
Father Mcnamara will conduct SER
vices at ST. Mary's Catholic church on
the first Sunday in September.
The Kings Daughters Circle meets
the first Friday afternoon of each
month at the Methodist Church.
The Pythians meet every Thursday
evening at 8:15, at Castle Hall, over the
First National Bank, on Howard St.
the Board of Supervisors meet in the
Supervisors room at the court house in
this city, the first Monday in every
month.
All banks close at ! o'clock on Sat
urdays.
The Board of Aldermen meet on the
first Tuesday of every month at the
City Hall.
The Masons meet at the Masonic Hall
over First National Bank every Monday
evening of each week.
The Odd Fellows meet every Tuesday
evening over the First National Bank
on Howard st.
The Elks hold their meetings at the
Elks Home, on Washington Ave., at 8:3(
on Tuesday evenings Of each week.
The rooms and gymnasium of the
Greenwood Athletic Club are ove1
Brown & Words, on corner of Howard
and Washington streets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-09-17
DESTRUCTION
OF COTTON STALKS.
An Interesting Letter from AlrlcuI-
turaI Department.

Without question one of the most
important things to be done in re-
ducing the number of weevils so
that-a crop of cotton can be sue
cessfully made is to destroy the
stalks in the tall, not later than the
10th of October if possible.
This has been so fully demon
strated by the Bureau of Entomol-
ogy that it does not require discus
sion here. The practical difficulty
has been that in most years the cot
ton has matured so late that it was
impossible to get anything like a
concepted movement among the
farmers to destroy the cotton stalks
early enough to be of much value.
This fall is an exception. In the
entire cotton belt the cotton is ma
turing so rapidly that it will be pos
sible for the farmers to make a gen.
eral movement to destroy the stalks.
1t is of comparatively small value;
in so far as the general effect is con-
cerned, for a few farmers to carry
out this policy, but if it is possible
to induce so many farmers to enter
into the movement that it practi-
cally becomes universal, so many
weevils a be destroyed that it will
be easier to make a crop next year.
W. therefore recommend that
public meetings be called in every
county and parish in the cotton
states infested with the weevil and
a strong public pressure be brought
to bear for the universal destruction
of the cotton stalks before the 10th
of October, OF earlier, if possible.
It is not necessary here to go into
details for cutting and destroying.
Every farmer knows how that is
done. AS soon as the stalks are
destroyed, deep fall-break the land,
then a little later burn all the rub
bish and grass surrounding the
field. In that way almost the en-
tire crop of weevils will be de-
stroyed. It should be understood
that the weevils that come out the
following season and do damage are
those that mature late in the season
and if there is no cotton left stand
ing it will be SO long before winter
that the weevils must die. This ad-
vice for destroying the stalks should
apply also to a distance of at least
fifty miles in advance of the present
infestation of the weevil so that il
any large number should leave the
infested territory and migrate in the
fall as usual, we shall catch them in
their new camping ground.
It was supposed by some that the
late hot weather would so materially
reduce the Lumber of weevils thai
some late crops would be made
This has not been the case to any
appreciate extent. This season han
been an exceedingly unfavorable ont
for the cotton planter; excessive
rainfall at a critical period of The
crop and unusual drouth at another
with more than normal infestatio1
of the weevil all the time up to thi.
date, except in a few limited areas
demonstration work has proven
that q good crop. of cotton can b
made even under these adverse con
ditions, but it is unfair for on,
, farmer to winter over weevils to de
cfr,n hic no 0roro IN,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-09-17
MARBLE
WORKS ARE SOLD.
Columbus Marble Works Buys Plant
from w. A. StinSOn.

The Columbus Marble Works, of Co.
lumbus, Miss, have purchased the
Greenwood Monument Works, and
hereafter'it will be operated under the
name of the Delta Marble & Granite Co.
The business will be enlarged, and to
this end the new conoern has just re-
ceived large shipments of material
which is being unloaded at the Works
on Carrollton avenue.
The new management will have one
of the most up-to-date display rooms of
any c in the State, and their u.s.
toners will be able to find monumental
work of any kind. In addition, the ex-
pert designer at Columbus will furnish
original designs on every kind of mon
umental work.
This new firm hopes to center all the
trade between Carrollton and Green
vile and Tutwiler and Yazoo City at
Greenwood. This staunch firm owns
plants at Eupora, Winona, and are one
Of the most successful in the State of
it's kind. Their motto has always been
'The best monument at the most YEA
sonable price,"
In addition to monumental work, this
new firm will do all kinds Of building
work from a stone sill to a stone house.
Their terms are SO reasonable and
prices SO close that it would be of inn
portance to you to have them fill your
orders for stone work. We welcome the
new firm to our city and wish them sue
cess.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-09-17
THE REASON WHY

The Sam Estes Market has
never been indicted by the
city anthorities is because
their slaughter pens are
properly kept, and are well
located. Their meats are
the best and cleanest in the
CITY Prompt service, too.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-09-17

trust that the farmer will not only
destroy his own stalks but use his
influence to secure the destruction
of his neighbors'. We urge that
this advice be taken in Texas, Ok
lahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas and
Mississippi. The plan is worth a
thorough trial. There may not be
another season as favorable as this
for many years.
We especially urge all the Field
Agents of this Department to use
their utmost endeavor to carry out
this policy.
Respectfully,
S. A. KNAPP,
Special Agent in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-01
A Common Cold.

We claim that if catching cold could
be avoided some of the most danger
ous and fatal diseases would never be
heard of. A cold often forms cul-
ture bed for germs of infectious dis
eases. Consumption, pneumonia, diph-
iberia and scarlet fever, four of the
most dangerous and fatal diseases,
are of this class. The culture bed
formed by the cold favors the devel-
opment of the germs of these diseases.
that would not otherwise find lodg-
nent. There is little danger, how
ever, of any of these diseases being
contracted when a good expectorant
cough medicine like Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is used. 1t cleans out
these culture beds that favor the de-
yelopment of the germs of these dis
eases. That is why this remedy has
proved so universally successful in
pneumonia 1t not only
cures your cold quickly, but mini
mizes the risk of contracting these
dangerous diseases. For sale by Brat
ton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-01

attempt to cure such an ailment un
less you take medicine that follows
the same course as the germ or para
site.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically
prepared from the prescription of an
eminent physician who for thirty
years made his specially catarrh. and
with this medicine he averaged 9S per
cent of cures where it was employed
No other remedy is SO properly de-
signed for the ailments of woman.
1t will purify and enrich the blood,
stop mucous discharge, destroy all
germ matter, remove all impurities
from the system, soothe, heal and
strengthen the mucous tissues, and
bring about a good feeling of health
and strength.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee. If you are
not benefited, or for any reason not
satisfied, simply tell us and we will
hand back your money. Rexall Mucu
Tone comes in two sizes, 80 cents and
S100. Bratton Drug Co., either store,
Spring or Oak street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-01
FAMOUS MlNsTRELs COMING.
Richard & PrinsIe's Ministries Here
on. Thursday, the Fourth.

A press notice says:
Richard & Pringle's Famous Min
strels will appear at the New Tenn
pie Theatre on Thursday, February 4
This, announcement is usually suffi
cient in itself to pack the theatel
without further comment If news
paper critics are good judges, it's 8
great show these dusly sons of Han
are giving this year In addition te
the beautiful new first part, 1.-THE
Meeting of the Alumni there are
eight big vaudeville acts. Prominent
among them are Craig. the medical
SCI Y ssso comm 8
the black Napoleon of Venfriloduism !;
Moore, an Europeon artist, that will
spring great surprise; a choral
cort of twenty singers frem Dixie
land, and big singing and dancing
sextette. Watch for the big parade
at noon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-01
TRIAL OF H0GUE CASE
Government Has But Two More Wit
nesses and VIII Introduce Docu-
mentary Evidence.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 30.-All day
today the testimony of witnesses sum
moned by the prosecution were heard
in the case of the United States
against w. ]. Hogue. Mr. Hogue is
charged by Indictment with fraudu
lent use of the mails. At o'clocf
this afternoon United States District
Attorney w. H. Atwen informed the
court that he would introduce only
about two more witnesses in direct
testimony, and that he would then
offer some correspondence and other
papers in evidence. 1t is expected by
or before noon on Monday the defense
will begin the Introduction of witness
es and evidence.
Witnesses examined today in the
order named, were as folloys:
J. W. Lucas, cashier of the Bank of
Edgewood; J. o. Teagarden, president
of the Texas Bank and Trust com
pany, not now in business; j. H. Van
Hoose of Webb City, Mo-, director
in the Mechanics and Miners Bank;
F. NJ. Newton of Ardmore, Okla; j..
E. Britton, county clerk of Anderson
county; Ben Chiffon, receiver of the
Union Central Railway company and
of the Union Central Construction
company: Mrs. S. E. Kelly of Grand
River, Iowa; E. w. Donaldson, Miss
Pearl Peak, Mrs. Moeller of Dallas:
Frank Sumner, Danbury, H.; David
vanetta, tax assessor, Muscatine,
Iowa; Postoffice Inspector F. e. ,Thiel
s. A. Burlington of Chicago.
Judge Meek stated to the litigants
that it is possible there will be night
sessions of the court. There was none
last week as the stenographers are
transcribing the testimony and the
court did not wish to crowd them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-01
GALES POWERS is 40 YEARS OLD
Brief History of the Famous kentuck,
Politician.

III
Caleb Powers, the Kentucky politi
clan, whose eight years fight for free
dom attracted the attention of the
whole country, was born in Knox
county, Kentucky, Febrt 1, 1868.
He worked his way through college,
studied law and was admitted to the
bar. His first public office was that
of superintendent of schools of his
native county. In 1899 he was candi-
date for secretary of state of Ken
lucky on the republican, with w. S.
Taylor for governor. The election Of
the governor was contested and while
the matter was pending in the courts
q Z. n 2 ! L ~
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-01

William Goebel, the democratic eandfs
date for governor, was assassinated
in Frankfort. Mr.. Powers was ainpng
those accused Of having apart in the
conspiracy. He was arrested March
10. 1900, and was placed on trial In,
July of the same year. He was con-
victed, but in the following February
he was granted another trial Again
he was convicted and sentenced to-
life imprisonment. A third trial re-.
suited in sentence of death. The
fourth trial of the cases ended in
January, 1908, with disagreement 4ofI
,the jury. Last June the famous case
was finally closed when Mr.. Powers
was granted pardon by Governor
Wilson of Kentucky.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-01
Kansas Labor Meeting.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 1.-The Kansas
Society of Labor and Industry began
tits eleventh annual meeting in this
Ecity today with representatives on
hand from nearly all the prominent
labor organizations of the state. In
addition to electing officers and trans
acting other business the meeting dis
icussed various industrial and labor
questions, especially those expected
TO- come before the legislature now in
session,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-01

sst gathering of its kind ever held in
the United States. Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, of the United States depart
nent of agriculture, Gerald Pierce of
Chicago. and number of other food
experts, will be heard at the various
sessions. In connection with the con-
yention there is to be held an elabo-
ate exhibition of machinery and
methods used in canning fruits and
Vegetables.