davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Irrigation Congress To Hear
Many Distinguished Speaker:

Spokane, Wash, June 26. Speakers
and plans were announced today for
the national irrigation congress which
assemblies in Spokane Aug. for ses
sion lasting one week. The committee
estimates that 4, 200 to 5, 900 delegates
will be in attendance. The list of
speakers includes James Wilson, sec
retary of agriculture Governors john
son of Minnesota, Gilchrist Of Florida,
Brady of Idaho and Hay Of Washing
ton; United States Senators Dixon,
Clapp, Hepburn, Cummins, w. l..
Jones and Newlands; James j. Hill !;
Howard Elliott, Congressman Joseph
Randall and T. W. Harris and many
ex-senators, governors and leaders
in irrigation work. Three great par
ades are planned, the last representing
sfThe Irrigation Army, - with 10,OOO
uniformed men in line.
Should President Taft be able to at
tend, the closing day will beset aside
as s'president day.
Among the topics to be discussed are
dry farming and irrigation laws.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

S1,800, 100000, divided into $4,000
shares of the par value of $50 each"
This Article fixes the par value of
stock at $50 per share. Section Il,
Article s: mo payments of the
shares of the capital stock of the
Association shall be required except
ing in the manner following: The
stockholder shall, as described
in Section 3 of this article make ap-
plication to the proper representa-
tives of the u. S. for water-right
at the rate Of one acre for each
share etc. f" This article requires that
the payments should be made at the
rate of one acre for each share.
In my opinion there is no other
way to make water-right applica-
ton at this time than to make it at
$50 per acre, and that to make it at
$42. SO per acre is violation Of our
contract, and If the Secretary of the
Interior accepts them at $4250 he
does so in violation of the contract,
for the reason that Section Is, Arti-
Gle 8 says IF the number of acres of
irrigable land or the cost Of the work
or both as determined shall exceed
the number of shares of the capital
stock authorized herein appropriate
amendment of these articles as to
the number of shares the par value
thereof and the capital stock shall be
made in compliance with the laws
applicable thereto" prescrlbes the
manner in which the par value OF
shares should be changed by an ap-
propriate amendment to the articles
of Incorporation which has not been
done.
But Mr.. Meadors contended the
secretary of the interior having once
determined the cost based on the es-
timated cost filed with Congress in
compliance with Section 2, of the
Reclamation Act had no right under
section 4, of said Act to base the
charges on any other estimate than
the one made to Congress. He held
that section 3, of the Reclamation
Act required that the estimates OF
cost as filed with Congress before
the contracts were let for construc-
ton should be complete and that
section 4, of said act gave the Secre-
tary no right whatever to change
the estimated cost, but section 4, did
provide that said charges should be
determined with a view of returning
to the Reclamation Fund the estl-
mated cost of construction of the
project and shall be apportioned
equitable. Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

treated ties, poles, posts, and mine
timbers may come into more common
use and their value be better under
stood.
The species display will attempt to
give an accurate idea of each kind of
wood that grows in the region. The
twigs and cones, the bark, and the
polished section of the tree trunk will
help people to compare and identify
trees they do not know, and the sam
pies of lumber will show the useful
ness and beauty Of each variety for
finishing purposes. The samples Of
the tested woods and the photographs
showing testing machines and methods
of operation will illustrate the work
which is being done in the government
timber testing laboratories.
The series of enlarged photographs
illustrating the varied work of the
Forest Service will be a particularly
interesting feature Of the display.
Among the subjects pictured will be
rangers fighting fires, or building roads
and trails; logging and burning slash
ings on the Missoula and other Nation
al Forests; building forest nurseries; !;
raising young trees; and reforesting
naked lands; surveying and mapping
of the Forests; the grazing of stock
on the National Forests and reasons
why it should be regulated; and the
results to be obtainnd by good forest
management. Many of the photo
graphs which are to form this part Of
the exhibit have not yet been taken,
but they will be collected during the
coming summer SO that the display will
be complete early next winter.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Forest Products Exhibit To Be
Installed In Missoula Chamber
OF Commerce

Missoula, June 30.-Acting in ac-
cordance with a request from the Sec
retary of the Missoula Chamber of
Commerce, the District Office of the
Forest Service is collecting an exhibit
Tor the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
lhe collection now ready comprises
paper pulps manufactured from the
various woods Of this region, turpen-
Ine and many other products distilled
from Douglas Fir, and samples of wood
which have been given a preservative
Hedtment with cre0sOte to make them
resist decay. These products will be
installed very soon. To this exhibit
viii later be added other specimens,
making a complete display of each of
'ne species found in Montana and of
'nelr products. Sections of the tree
trunks, specimens of the twigs and
movers, and samples Of the lumber
manufactured from each species will
'e SHOWN. Wood which has been sub
JecIed to strength tests and photo
graphs and enlargements will illus
''S'e the important phases of forest
y work on the National Forests.
Inc collection of paper pulp COM
p''ses samples made from each of the
Important woods of the northern
''Oekles and shows the wood fiber in
9o'n the unbleaehed and bleached
state, with a statement of the amount
- chemical required to bleach the
A'eF' These specimens, which were
prepared IN the Forest Service wood
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

,7o.binoton June 26. The senate
-, rovnrsed its previous action on
vi nrint paper and wood pulp sched-
Il. agreeing upon amendments re-
l.ting both to pulp and paper in place
: omondments hitherto adopted. The
o,,ondments which were today
accented we're those proposed by Sena-
tor Brown of Nebraska.
When the senate reverted to the
noIn and paper provision, Mr., Aldrich
statad that he was prepared to accept
+ba amendments which had been pro-
nosed by Mr.. Brown. The Brown
amendment for the pulp provision is
oomnIete substitute for house para
craph 4O2. 1t provides for the admis-
sion Of mechanically ground wood
min, but authorizes the imposition
Of duty of one-twelfth of cent per
mound dry weight, upon the promul-
cation of proclamation by the presi-
dent declaring that any country, de-
nendency or province has unduly dis
eliminated against the United States
by the imposition of an export duty or
export charge of any kind upon pulp
wood, wood pulp or printing paper,
exported into the United States or
has forbidden or restricted the expor-
tation Of any Of the articles directly
Or Indirectly.
The amendment to the paper para
graph consists of a provision author
izng the doubling of the duty on
newspaper print paper in case Of
discrimination. The paper is valued at
cents pound or less, and, accord
ing to the terms of the house bill, is
made dutiable at the rate of five
tenths Of a cent per pound.
Explaining his amendments, Mr..
Brown said that under them wood
pulp would be admitted free, but in
case of discrimination on the part Of
the Dominion Of Canada or any Of its
provinces, ETC., upon proclamation Of
the president, duty could be attach
ed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Euphemie Loekhapt as Willie
in The Burgomaster.

popularity in previous visits, sThe
Burgomaster' with accessories up-to-
date, at once renewed it's hold, and
the strange adventures Of the merry
Dutchman were witnessed with as much
laughter as ever.
Harry Hermsen is again in the role
Of the Burgomaster, a host of merri-
ment in himself, and as S"The Summer
Bow" Phemie Lockha1t looks as at
tractive as Of yore in the garb Of her
opposite sex.
There is an abundance of catchy
airs which are prolific Of encores, the
weird song of the Indian Chief in Act
One provoking a storm of applause.
The chorus that greeted the burgo-
master on awaking from his sleep OF
three hundred years added no little to
the success of the entertainment, their
dancing being good, their costumes
triumph of taste and their faces in
most cases bewitchingly fair, SO that
though the results of Indulgence in
whiskey were shown to lead in Peter
stuyvesant case to employment in a
dime museum and awkward importnn-
tiles from an amorous lady Theoso-
phist, the tippling old Dutchman' $
fate had features to be envied.' At
Glendive Opera House, Friday evening,
July 2.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

governor has just selected site for
a dry farm experiment station IN
Pleasant Valley, 16 or Is miles south
of Elko, where the ranch of John W.
Thompson, containing 16O acres has
been secured by the state. The quar-
ter is fenced and about $50 trees, in
Guiding apples, pears, plums and
cherries, and a two-acre patch OF
berries are on the place. The soil is
rich and of great depth and is con-
sidered excellently adapted to dry
farming operations. It is reported
that Mr.. Thompson last year raised
/, 900 sacks Of potatoes, and that all
kinds of vegetables gave good re-
turns cabbage heads running as
high as 18 pounds.
It is the purpose Of the Nevada
Experimental Association to demon
strate on this farm that dry farming
methods can be applied on the mil
lions Of acres of bench lands in the
state
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

chemistry laboratory in Washington,
show that from many Of the Rocky
Mountain species, paper can be made
Of as good quality and as cheap as that
obtained from the eastern spruce,
while the abundant water power in this
region offers unexcelled advantages
for it's manufacture.
Another valuable object lesson is
the collection of Douglas Fir distilla-
tion products presented to the Forest
Service by wood distilling company
of Oregon These products include
turpentine, rosin, tar, pitch, wood
creosote. charcoal and various oils, as
we'll as fruit sprays, disinfectants,
single stains and other useful mater
ials which are made from the oils.
All of these come from the pitchy
wood of the common Red or Douglas
Fir, which is plentiful throughout the
Rocky Mountains and is the great
timber tree of the Pacific Northwest
These products suggest great possibil-
tiles for the utilization of waste wood,
as they can be obtained from pine
as we'll as from fir.
The sections of creosoted ties and
timbers which were treated with pre-
servatives in Forest Service treating
plants, illustrate the thoroughness OF
the methods which the Service is now
using in it's demonstration work, while
teaching wood users the best way to
treat timber SO as to double it's life.
The District Office. will supervise the
construction and experimental opera
tion of several wood preserving plants
for private firms during the coming
summer, in order that the use OF
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
MEETING OF
THE L. 7. w. ". A.
Meeting Of Shareholders Discusses Recent
Matters Which Have Come Up.

A meeting of the shareholders of
the L. 7. ". u. A. called to order
by E. c. Hicks. c. H. Wells was
elected temporary chairman and
Geo. Fl. Carpenter as temporary
secretary.
The object of the meeting as stat
ed by J. F. Kemmis, is as follows:
Owing to the fact that many share
holders believe that signing an appli-
cation for water-right imposes obli-
cations not assumed by them when
subscribing for stock in the associa-
ton, or that was assumed by them
when by vote exceeding thirds
of the subscribed capital stock of the
association they authorized the pres
ident and secretary of the association
to enter into a contract with the pro-
per representatives of the United
States for the construction Of the
Lower Yellowstone canal, therefore
a meeting Of the shareholders of the
L. Y. w. u. A. is called to consider
this matter and also the nature and
extent Of the data desired to be col
lected to be represented to the Sen
ate Committee on irrigation and
drainage which will visit our project
Sept. 2, 3 and 4.
By Order of the President of the
Association. C. E. Wyman.
Upon motion, adjournment was
taken until 2 p. m.
Shareholders meeting reconvened
at 2 p. m.
Temporary organization made
permanent.
Upon motion the contract be-
tween the government and the L.
Y. w. u. A. was read by j. P. Mea-
dors and the stand shareholders have
taken with regard to signing for
water was presented as follows;
There are a large number of ques-
tions at issue between the water
users under the L. Y. |. P. and the
Reclamation Service, the most i'm
portant question at this time is the
making Of a water right application
and that we may better understand
the rights of shareholders of the
water users association | will read
that part of the contract between
the water users association and the
Secretary of the Interior, relative to
the making of the Articles Of lncor-
poration of the Association part Of
such contract.
The Articles Of Incorporation OF
the Association define specifically the
manner in which the Water-right ap-
plication should be made and paid
for. Section / Article S: 1.-The capl-
tai stock of the Association shall be
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Nevada VIII Garry On Dry
Farm Experiments

Billings, Montana, June H.
Especial. Dry farming expert
ments will be carried on under the
supervision Of the state authorities
in the northeastern part of Nevada.
and when the Fourth Dry Farming
Congress meets at Billings, Mon
tana, next October 26.28 it is ex-
pected that the delegates will hear
of great advances in the reelama-
ton Of the non-irrigable lands OF
that state.
A commission appointed by the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Burgomaster Comes Tomorrow

The Montreal, Quebec, Gazette Of
Tuesday, December 10, 1908, has the
following to say of ''The Burgo-
master::''
''Packed to capacity, with standing
room in demand, the Academy of
Music last evening presented an as
pect in keeping with the best tradi-
tions Of former seasons. Established
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Continued next week.

maximum temperature IL degrees
lower than yesterday. During the
heated period, Is deaths and ITS pros
trations were recorded
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Thirteen Died During Boston $
Swelter Period

Boston, June 27. The hottest con-
secutive days in June ever recorded
by the Boston weather bureau ended
today with cool east wind and
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09
The old fashioned wav of Posing 2

The old fashioned way of Posing
weak stomach. or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. DR..
Shoop first pointed out this error.
This is why his prcsbription-Dr.
Shops Restorative is directed enti-
rely to the cause Of thesd ailments
theweak inside or controlling nerves.
1t isn't SO difficult says Dr.. Shoop,
to strengthen weak Stomach Heart
or Kidneys, if one goes at it correct
ly. Each inside organ mas its control
ling or inside nerve. When these
nerves foil then those organs must
surely falter. TheSr vi:al truths are
leading druggistr every wherd to dis
pense and reccomenc DR.. Shoop's
restorative. Test il tor few days,
and see! Improvement will promptly
follow. Sold by GunterS Drng Store.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09
COlOred Goods

China silks, Pink, White and Black SOC yard
JaponIka silk in Navy, Garnet, White and Black at
4oc yd p in. wide Splendid quality black Taetta &C
IN wide at 81 90 and 81 .25 yard.
Mandaay Shantung in white 45c yd Pongee 80 n wide
m 1ne extremely low price OF 25c in Navy. Champagne
Tan or black
embroidered Swisses in all popular colors with fancy
embroidered borders at 25c yd.
PrIsclla Popln, at 25c yd ; colors Tan with Brown.
IAN with Red, piece with two shades of Blue
coIoed Muslns all shades with Embroidered dots 25c
MllSlnS with stripes all shades at 2oc yd
MlSnS all colOrS and figures imaginable at oc ward
several pieces muslin tn pretty side stripe at I5c vd
Fhe french Gngham in several shades at 25c ward
Chester Cloth Pink Tan and Lavender with side strne
" 27C yd Galatea In stripes, very thing for bows wash
SUITS at 2oc va. Guaranteed not to fade
GlnghamS and PercaeS galore at 10 and l2Hc Cham,
of'yS Ilnen llnSh Ioc. All kinds of wooen goods
or Skirts MolalrS all colorS 80 in wide at SOC Panama
all colors SOC Poplar Cloth Pink blue Cream and Black
at 35c yd Union Linen 80 in in colors Pink Babv ble
Copenhagen and Lavender
All Kinds OF washable black goods at Is % and o5c
PrntS darkS and lights all coorS and figures from 10
7c lot OF Musins we are running at &C vd worth 1oc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09

Any lady r,adcr Of this paper
will receive OIL .equeSt, d c.eyer NO
Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon privi-
lege, from DR. Shuop, Racine, Wis
1t is silver plated, very pretty, and
p positively all dripping of tea or cof-
fee. The Doctor sends it with his new
free book on Health Coffee" sim
ply to Introduce this clever substitute
for real coffee. DR.. Shops health
coffee is gaining its great popularity
because of. first its exquisite taste
and flavor. second its absolutely he
althfulness. third its economy, l ID
lb 25c. fourth its convenience. No
tedious, 20 to 80 minutes boiling,
"Lade in minute says DR.. Shoop.
Try it at your grouer's for pleasant
surprise Dreher Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09
MODERN RUSSIA.
Great Resistance of Five Revolution
lists, Three of Whom Escaped.

Five young men left Odessa by an
evening train for the little township
Of KIivoye- Osero. They were seen
by private watchman to proceed
one by one. TO an empty cottage. The
Na;chman reported the incident TO the
chlei police inspector, who forthwith
ordered the sergeant to investigate.
~ he latter took with him two gend-
almes and Il couple of Cossacks. An
entrance 10 the empty cottage was
demanded but no reply was given.
The sergeant ordered his men to force
The door On the moment he was
stretched dead by two shots from q
window and one of the gendarnes
was badly wounded. The police in
spector now hu.riedly sent TO the
neighborinG garrison for assistance.
which came very quickly in the shape
Of fifty infantrymen and fifty COS
sacks.
Again the inmates of the cottage
we're called upon 10 surrender and
again there was no response. The
military then advanced and opened
voiloy aUacE This was instantly
vAC'kGL by the well-aimed fire OF
i've magazine revolvers This siege
and defense then cCntinued for eigh-
teen hours and the improved fort
OF the i've Young revolutionaries was
surrendered only when their ammuni-
tlon was spent From the corner OF
an upper window came a hand which
Hnuered white handkerchief. This
was at frst mistrusted by the mill
,ary. who delivered another yolIey
The cottage door was then opened
by young man in a ied shirt. who
fung down his revolver Close with
IN che thrcs mold lay the body of one
Of his companions. but the other
three had escaped
The one prisoner captured explain
ed 20 the commandant that his dead
comrade mad not fallen by military
ride. He had been wounded i'm the
shoulder and with the last cartridge
in his rcvo.YeI lad sGot himself
through the temple 1t is believed
that the empty cotag, was being nth
lied as q bomb factory
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09
I'D Rather Die Doctor.

than have my feet cut off," said
M. L. Bingham, of Princeville, Ill.
but you'll die from gangrene which
had eaten away eight toes if you
don't" said all doctors. Instead he
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till
wholly cured Its cures of Eczema,
Fever sores, Boils, burns and Piles
aStound the world. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09

Rev. Mr. Bent. after Vicar of Wool
vich, had, after leaving Oxford. a
poor place as curate.
You are the Incumbent" some
one asked
No he replied. 81 am Bent with
out the income"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09
Kentucky GIL Lo.kr.

Three hundred girls, are employed
in the harness trade in New York
md Kentucky has a girl jockey.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09
We have bou ght goods to conn


h difference ~ ~ed# a@
% Columbia
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09
Boys Suits.

All sizes and styles. Bargains in Overals Pants Coots
Suits ana all kind of Trunks, Grips Suit Cases Musical
instruments, Clocks, Lamps etc
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09

y Ladies shoes all coo oxblood slippers arrived Mems OK
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-09

ask buy but do for your sake wish come and let
Point DE Spirit 81 in at 75c Polka Dotted Net ~ B
wide 75c Lot Of Val laces from 2oc Pretty Tor 3
chon linen at sc Edges in all widths with insertion to
match
Ribbons all coors and shades narrow and wide from
5 to 4oc. Satin, Tafetta and Lousene
Come see our new neck for ladies' stock col
lars white and colos
Fency Net Collars twenty five and fifty cents Beautiful
Jabots twenty five and fifty.
All colors OF Betting twenty five cents belt White
WASH belts 10 TO twenty five Elastic belts Il
pack twenty tive cents black navy and brown at
lHty cents ChildrenS belts buster brown suits red
and black 10 to twenty five cents
Ladies Laundry stiff collars embroidered 20 to twen-
1--we cents Plaid Windsor Ties twenty five Baen-
burg collars Oc. Dutch collars 10 to q
CaZe VeSt--out Size--ffteen cents Medium Ioc
Splendid line OF pearl buttons to fifty cents dozen
White crochet buttons for coat suits 75c to Slooa a
dozen. Linen buttons dozen.
Dandy line of ladies hosiery embroidered Isle and
lace at twenty five cents The same only better ulIa
ity for fifty cents. Also have the "Oxhloo1, Ieie ,t
twenty five bents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-08
REBEkAHs INSTALL.
Electric Lodge, Of This City, and Glen
ons Have New Officers.

Electric Rebekah lodge. of this city,
installed officers "Wednesday night,
Miss Eva Hanbleton, of Albion, dis
trict deputy president, being the in
stalling officer. The officers shown to
office We're: Noble Grand, Mrs. Lydia
Morse: vice grand, Mrs. Emily Coffin;
recording secretary, Miss Nellie Aud;
financial secretary, Mrs. Sue Crandal;
treasurer, Mrs. Cora Lawrence; war
den, Miss Mabel Hamlin; conductor,
Mrs. Flo Tallman: chaplain, Mrs. Nan
Carson; inside guardian, Mrs. Maude
Bunker; outside guardian Mrs. Mary
Thorpe; right support noble grand,
Mrs. Hattie Elliott; left support noble
grand, Mrs. Daisy Dilleys musician,
Artie Morse. A social hour, during
which refreshments were served fol-
lcwed.
The Installation of Ref lodge, No. 294,
took place Tuesday night, when the
following officers were formally placed
IN charge: Noble Grand, Jennie Brack-
ney; vice grand. Effie Marion; eecre-
tary, J. R Gaunt; treasurer, Aaron
Brackney; chaplain, Martha Clemens;
warden, Mrs. j. B. Mccormack; right
support noble grand, Pearl Smith; left
support noble grand, Sarah Mooney;
inside guardian, B. e. Turner; outside
guardian, ]. B Mccormack; conductor,
Mrs. J.W. Gaunt.