davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-24
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from womans ailments n invited to write to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia +. lInkhams
' egeable Compound does cure female ills.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-24

''s''
don Street.
Lindley, Ind. Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsiey, ksns Mrs. Stella clifford Beaman.
scott, NY Mrs. >. J. Barber.
Cornwallyillo, NY So Mrs. VIM. Boughton.
Cincinnati, O.-Mrs W X .Housh ,7EastviewAv
Milwaukee, Wis. =Mrs. Emma lmse, ss3 lst
St., German.
South Bend, Ind. Nrs. Fred Certia, lOl4 8.
Lafayette Street.
Noah, Kentucky - Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
brookheld, Mo: Mrs. Sarah Lousignont, 207
>. Market st.
Patterson. sd. Mrs. VIM. Somerville, 1876
Hamburger Avenue.
Philadelphia, Pa. "a Mrs. X. Il. Garrett, 2+O7
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskun.. Wis., Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester. Mass. - Mrs. Dosylvs Cote, III
Southgate Street.
Indianapolis, Ind. A. p. Anderson. 1907
T.. Pratt street.
Big Run. Pa Mrs, ". T.. Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.usMrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Cincinnati, ohio. Mrs l.. IL. Maddocks, 2l35
Gilbert Avenue.
Mogadore, Ohio. Mrs. Lee Manges, Box ISL.
Dewtttyille, Ny Mrs. A, A. Giles.
Johnstown, y Y. Mrs. Homer y. Seaman, lOs
T.. Main Stree.
b~urtonviow, III, Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md. Mrs, Jos. II. Dandy.
huIieh' VIZ beht ' henry, Route NO. s.
Indianapolis, Ind. Bessie V. Piper, ~ South
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky, Mrs. Sam Lee, 1923 Fourth St.
South West Hsrbor. Maine. ar Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. u- Mrs. Frieda Roseuau, 5i
Meldrum Avenue, German.
Organic Dispiacements.
MOzier, Uls.uMrs. Mary Ball.
.Ligonier, Ind. Mrs. Eliza Wood, X. Ed. No.4.
Melbourne, Iowa. - Mrs. Clara Watermann.
X. r. ID. No. |.
bardstowu, KY Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine, Mrs. Henry Cloutier. So
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, MINI. Mrs. John q. MoIdau.
2115 Second Street, y.
Shamrock, Mo.-Josie Ham, K.F ID. No. l.;
Box ~.
Marlton, N.J.-Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 8,
Box ~.
Chester, Ark. - Mrs. Ella Wood.
DELLA, Ga. Mrs. Y. 4. Cribb.
Peudioton, Ind. Mrs. MAY Marshall. n. X. A.
Cambridge, Seb.1 Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
These women are only a few OF
the power of Lydia +. Pinkham's '
diseases. Not one of these womer
form for the use of their names il
ing that we should refer to thel
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-24

Get your job work at the Appeal
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07

Dawson county, one OF the larger
subdivisions of Montana, will be well
represented at the Fourth Dry Farm
inc Congress at Billings, Montana,
October 1913. The county commission
ers have named 10 delegates and dele
cations will be appointed by the
mayors of Glendiye and other impor-
tant towns of the county. E. c. Leon
ard. member Of the Montana Board Of
Control for G1endive, has been active
" interesting the farmers in that
vicinity in the PREPARATION of exhibits
for the international Dry Farming
Exposition which will be held Octo-
Der 25-29, in connection with the Con-
gress. Recent reports from Dawson
are that the crops in that county this
year have been more than usually
abundant and of high quality, especial
" on the dry farms on the benchlands
during the last two years, and parti
cularly in the last year, and the set
tiers have applied dry farming meth
DDS according to their knowledge of
them with success. Grains are parti-
cularly prolific on the benchlands. but
corn and potatoes, alfalfa and vege-
tables of various kinds are important
crops. Dawson County has asked for
large space in the exposition hall and
promises wide diversity in the crops
to be represented in her exhibit.
The delegates named by the COM
nissioners are Charles McCrossen, |
E. C. Leonard, w. B. Walker, I. N. |
Hill, L. E. Turner, J. A. McGlynn,
E. E. Jordan, T. J. Bushnell, R. L.
Wynaan and Fl. K. schuster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07
''HUMAN HEARTS

In Human Hearts, = the story
told is one of much interest, in which
the sympathies of the audience are
thoroughly enlisted. Tom Logan, an
honest blacksmith, living in the hills
OF Arkansas, is entrapped by an ad-
venturess whom he marries without
discovering her character. After a
time, and while poor Tom thinks his
happiness is secure, her former lover
appears on the scene. A murder IS
committed and through the plottings
Of this infamous man and woman. the
crime is fastened on Tom. He discoy-
ers the truth, but through love for the
woman, and rather than betray her,
he bears the stigma, stands trial. is
convicted and sentenced to States
Prison for life, where he would have
remained, had it not been for the in
PREVENTION Of faithful friends, who
bring his case to the notice Of the Gov
ernor Of Arkansas. In the end, Of
course, all ends happily and Tom is
restored to his former standing in the
community. The play is one in which
pathos is combined with comedy.
The organization presenting s.Hu-
man Hearts" is under the manage
ment OF W. 3. Vaudeville, who has
directed It's tour most successfully for
9 number OF years. Mr.. Vaudeville is
SAID 20 have provided ample scenic
display for the production and to have
engaged = splendid company for the
portrayal Of the various characters.
At Glendiye Opera House. Wednesday,
Oct. 13.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07

the farm Experiments at the Mime.
sofa station showed an Increase of &c
per cent, or seven bushels to the acre
Id wheat following cultivated crons
over wheat grown continuously.
Dairyfng fits In very well with wheat
farming, especially In localities so far
north that corn cannot be successfully
grown as grain crop. In such districts
the dlnt varieties can be raised for
s1lage and fodder. The wheat follow.
ing this corn will be freer from rusf
seab and weeds and will yield mueh
more The cows viii yield good
profit for all the feed they consume.
and the work will be more evenly dis.
tributed throughout the year.
When wheat is grown to be sold 70
the -four mills the price win denand
directly upon the quality. TO GET the
best quality wheat should not be cut
until It Is fully ripe. 1t should NOT he
allowed to stand too long after IL Is
ripe OF It VIII shell out badly. wheat
should be well shocked and canned
T not well capped the bran VIII 10.
come stained and cracked, injurlng
me appearance and lowering the price
Stacking l. more advisable than shocls
thrashing since 1t means better ouaI-
TT and more fall plowing.
80 much depends On the quality Of
the grain ard the quality Is so 1anena.
enf 90 cultivation and harvesting that
e behooves him who il after safisfaa-
tory results 70 make 4 close study Of
me situation = does not par to culti-
yafe wheat intelligently and harvest
ir ID . manner that makes all previous
care and labor o little ayaal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07

4
less supply Of fertility is becoming
/ worn out. The humus especially has
| been used rapidly, with no source OF
renewal. Usually 1t does not take
more than a decade Of continuous
wheat growing TO reduce the yield one
half. Conditions In the winter wheat
belt are not SO bad. but there is much
| room for Improvement there also. Not
| only Is continuous wheat growing hard
| on the soil, but Ii does not distribute
the work evenly throughout the year.
In the spring there is rush to get the
seed In. In the fall there Is d still
greater rush to get the crop harvested
and thrashad. The rest Of the year
there Is little to do. What the wheat
farmer needs is diversified ion-more
live stock, more crops and rotation.
The wheat belt and the corn belt
should be mixed up more Many farm
ers In the corn belt raise wheat as one
Of the leading small grain crops. Many
others would find It profitable to do 50
Glasses Of Wh@at.
Wheat Is divided into two general
classes winter AID spring. Winter
wheat Is soWn ia the fall. makes q con-
siderable growth and comes 10 and
heads out the nex1 season Spring
wheat Is soWn In the spring In much
the same manner as oats. In Mime
sofa. the Dakotas and other states OF
the same latitude or farther north
spring wheat Is the only kind that can
De grown successfully since the Sc
we're winters are fatal to the fan sown |
varieties. In the northwest, however.
the warm winds from the Pacific 50 |
moderate the climate that winter |
wheat can be grown successfully Far.
Their south, In the winter wheat belt /
the bulk Of the wheat is soWn in the fall /
There are many objections to winter |
wheat. 1t does not make as high
quality OF -four owing to the smaller
gluten content. It Is the gluten that
gives the gummy consfstence to bread
dough that causes It to rise when
mixed with yeast. Winter wheat ocea.
sionally winter kills, resulting In
loss OF the seed and the work OF seed
Ing The most serious objection In the
corn belt Is that it does not work In
Well after corn, which il the accus
toned place for small grain 10 the 70
tauon. These objections are oYerbaI-
anced, however, by its greater yield
Ing ability. The start which Ii gets
10 the fall enables It to come up much
more vigorously IN the spring End give
about twice a. many h,.sg,os<s 49, -,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07
Notice To Bidders

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees Of the Dawson County Free
High School. and the trustees of
School District No. l will on the 10Th
and 10th day of October. respective
", at 8 o'clock p, M, consider bids
for the furnishing of coal for the
District School and the Dawson
County Free High School for one
year.
Bids to be separate and to state
what mine the coal will be furnish
ed from,
4 bond will be required from the
successful bidder
FRED J. GoULDING, Clerk.
3t32
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07
Married And Leave For WesI

Edward Francis O'Neil, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. O'Neil Sr. and Miss Del
ia G. Janet Kelly, daughter of Mrs.
Amanda Kelly, were married at an
early hour Tuesday morning at. the
Catholic church and left on the early
train for wedding tour west. Only
Immediate relatives were present at
the nuptial mass.
Bride and groom are both prominent
in Glendive socially. At the present
time Mr.. O'Neil is engaged in the
livery business and has a splendid
trade He numbers his friends by his
acquaintance, as does also Mrs.
OSNeil, who, during her extended
residence here, has endeared herself
to very wide circle. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neil will doubtless be at home to
their friends in Glendive soon after
they return from their wedding tour.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07
THURSDAY. OCT. z. 1909.
Council Has Regular Meeting

On Monday the city council met
in regular session pursuant to the
usual monthly call.
The city assigned its lease on the
lot where the bandstand is located
to the Midland Coal & Lumber Co.
E. 3. Clark offered the city five
acres of the Snyder tract for the
purchase price of one dollar, provi-
ded the city will spend $3.50 on i'm
provements for park. Tt is said
that the offer will be accepted.
The bids for coal were laid over
III order to afford an opportunity
for making tests at the city pump
ing station. The two grades con-
sidered were those mined by R. w.
Snyder and the Custer County Coal
Co.
Bills were allowed amounting to
s., 468.03. The reports Of the city
treasurer and police magistrate
were duly submitted and approved.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07
YELLOWSTONE MONITOR.

Published at Glendive. Dawson County Montale
by z. A. MARTIN.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, So. 90 PER YEAR
Entered second-class matter March 8. 1905,
at the postofice at Glendive, Mont, under the
Act OF Congress of March g. 1879
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-10-07

- NE Of the most important grain
IN E crops grown Id this country is
- 80 wheat. It Is second I'm value
and acreage only to corn. Not
W1thstandfng the great Importance OF
the wheat crop but little attention has
been paid to improved methods OF cul-
ture. Wheat Is largely looked upon as
an extensive crop. Most farms In the
wheat belt are large This is especial
" true Of the spring wheat belt In
northwestern United States and south.
ern Canada 1t is no uncommon sight
there to see a section or more in one
field Wheat follows wheat year after
year. Little live stock il kept, and no
manure Is applied to the land. Under
this treatment the seemingly exhaust
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

John r. Walsh, banker, has been
taken into custody upon the refusal
by the circuit court Of appeals to
grant him a new trial. His only
hope now lies in the United States
supreme court. Two courts, one Of
them after a jury trial, the other by
decision Of three judges, have now
held that Walsh is guilty enough to
deserve a five year sentence in fed
eral prison. Again we are remind ID
Of the interview given out by Leslie
R. Shaw. then secretary of the treas
ury, when Walsh's banks collapsed,
stating that Walsh had been guilty
OF no crime, that he had done moth
ing except what all bankers do. In
the light of subsequent decisions, the
secretary of the treasury gave the
benefit of the doubt to the banker,
Notwithstanding it is commonly un-
derstood to be one Of the chief duties
OF the treasury department to pro-
tect those who are doing business
with the banks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

A conference Of supporters of
Senator LaFollette Of Wisconsin fail
ed to agree upon a candidate for gov
ernor as the representative Of the
progressive faction" Of the republic
can party in that state. The chief pur-
pose Of the primary election law. Of
which LaFollette Is the father In that
state. was to give every one who de-
sired Office. an equal chance for it
with every one else. II the primary
law now hits back at its founders. so
much more to the credit Of the meas
ure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

the theatrical manager when protest
is made against the immoral play.
They say they are giving what the
public wants.
It might be said that IL the theat-
rical managers had never offered sug-
gestive plays, the taste Of the public
might not have been corrupted as it
has been. But, as a practical matter,
one must always expect to find men
ready to take dollars when the pub
lie is ready to give them and to di-
vide the responsibility.
There is a question whether the
playwrights and the theatrical man
ayers are not short-sighted in appeal
ing to the worst in the patrons of
the theatre, as they do when pre-
senting a play that IA be discussed
in polite society only with the great
est care. If the stage is to survive,
II it is to have its place among the
permanent institutions of society. it
must do so by reason of its display
OF art. It is worse than inartistic to
resort to broad vulgarities to catch
the passing crowd. Those who have
the management of the stage must
determine what the stage will stand
for. The American public is liberal,
but there is an end to decency, though
a considerable number of stage folks
do not seem to realize 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

u rs al I s'ssDSlh6lis
sSaDoaat3oas.
IT, ploDoeed constitutional amend
,nsat ave IN opportunity for special
interests to unite. especially since
Governor Conner was attempting to
bring about the election of q prohib-
itionist as his successor.
So It cannot be said that the Ala
bama election was exactly a setback
to the cause of temperance. For that
matter, neither is it true that the
adoption of prohibition in southern
states is altogether a temperance
movement. The race problem is
supreme in the minds of the south
and it so happens that the
liquor problem is somewhat related
to it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09
H INDECENT L A

The Sioux City News is entitle / to
commentator for publishing the fol-
lowing:
The Great John Canton, one OF
the best shows ever offered in Sioux
City, played at the Auditorium Mon
day night to $S6.75 gross.
The Girl from Rector's.' ono Of
the nastiest, vilest vulgarest shows
ever offered in Sioux City, played at
the New Grand theatre Saturday at
ternoon and evening to overlooking
business.
The playgoers Of Sioux City ought
to bow their heads In shame.
Thus they serve notice that the
dirty play is preferred to the decent
drama. Thus they confess that filth
appeals to them rather than art.
Nor can any preference as to play
houses be fairly offered in explana-
ton. because the Auditorium a short
time ago did big business with Three
Weeks just because 1t was heralded
as q sensational play, and playgoers
.fOcked to that theater in the hope
that they might be made to blush.
The handful audience which greet
George Fawcett and his company in
The Great John Canton was an in
suit. It was the straw which brought
the camel to its knees on the Sahara
desert OF indifference and i%napprecia-
tiOnSs which has been manifested to-
ward various worthy attractions
which have been offered at the Aud
itorium, and Manager Barnes an
nOunCeds this morning that M more
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

The First Ward Ball., which has
disgraced Chicago every year by its
public exhibition Of an intoxicated
under world, is to be reformed" this
year. No drinks will be sold after l
D. m. No doubt the patrons will take
the disappointment philosophically
by concluding that any one who can
not get drunk in four OF five hours
doesn't deserve the pleasure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

1isSsrsjsotion of the propos-
~ Ilion g! amsndmsnt prohib-
K IlIl1l isotsltan inthat stats,
Altogsthsr mon the
eshof Comsr 81 that stats
deecJibsd - .pro-'
lllsllalt'' During 80 w
9ssrfuI intsrssts 81
GIylSgenshlShly offended.
M p6f wsll into.
striet ~ ationl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

Ex-senator Pettigrew is Of the
opinion that the federal courts should
all be abolished aud the judges Of
the state courts made subject to the
recall That would make the courts
answer to the passion Of the populace,
VEN % to its sober judgment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

ment was recently quoted as follows
by q Washington correspondent upon
the recent consolidation of the three
telegraph companies:
THE government will serve no
public purpose in opposing the tele-
graph consolidation. 1t is only to be
expected, and the public will be pro-
tected against the evils of monopoly
by an appeal to the Sherman act.
This protection must come through
government regulation, and l be-
lieve that proposed legislation to this
end will meet the support OF the de-
partment of Justice. Certain agen-
cies, like the railroads and. the tele-
graph, are natural monopolles and
can be best operated under %consolida-
ton. The Interstate Commerce com
mission has been given its great
powers because this principle is rec
ognized, and the conditions attach
ing to these natural monopolies make
1t incumbent upon the government
to provide for sutIicient control OF
them to protect the public against
eXtortion and Inferior service. Tue
merger must be recognized as point
ing TO a time when the telegraph will
fultlll at least a part OF the socialist
dream and become an object of gov
erninsnt control, ii not of public
ownership"
The esteemed Sioux City Tribune
takes umbrage at this statement,
constituting it as further evidence"
that Taft is not of the Roosevelt tim
Der. But why? Isn't this position
economically sound? The Tribune
takes the textbook view of the tariff,
that taxation cannot create prosper
!ity, but rejects the textbook axiom
that natural monopoly must be ma
tural monopoly. There is no more
occasion for two telegraph compan-
les than for two telephone companies
In the same town or two railroad
lines between the same two towns. 1t
requires practically as much equip
lment whether a telephone or teie-
graph o. railroad company has its
entire field or divides it. This means
that II the field is divided. the pa
irons must pay returns on twice the
investment really required to serve
them. That is not economy, neither
is 1t competition. It a COM
mercial war and wars must always
have a termination.
There is popular leaning toward
division Of q field between two or
more Of such companies. the thought
being that when It is no longer ne
cessary to patronize only one COM
pany. more concessions will be made
to the public. But 1t. is a right Of
the public. after giving franchises,
to regulate the rates and service Of
semi-pubtlc utilities and it certainly
is a great deal cheaper to do 1t in
that way than to go to the expense
Of paying the cost Of duplicate plants
in order to reach the same end.
EHEI ENr A LA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

ID around the Twin Cities they
are discovering that it does make .
difference whether the freight trains
run 81 not.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-12-09

- levy 10 tour mills, an increase Of
ooe mill 0Ter last year. It is the
estimate Of the review that the state
1AdObtedness can be wiped out In
thre0 years under prudent manage
d ent and . continuation OF the four
nilisStax levy.
appears from the same oficial
document stnat Q little more than
4lOV.OV0 Of the indebtedness Of the
state Is represented by capitol con-
~stracttons warrants, which do not
represent an Indebtedness against
3 taxpayers OF South Dakota.
Judging 4 future by the past, South
will not be seized by panic.
And run over the precipice. They
SEknoW by experience that there are
ondttions Infinitely worse than be-
IN deb three quarters OF a mil
10n@dOllars, with an assessed valua-
#fl0n#ufs nearly three hundred million
dollars to secure the indebtedness"
$Itis always tempting to make a
s;#spoltticalsissue OF q large expenditure.
8of public funds. whether the expen-
sditureswasneeded or not. a profound.
truth, however. was uttered in the
1nSllshshouse of lords, in support of
Y budget afterward rejected by the.
lo.ds.swhensit vas said that the pub
~ ought never to be asked to pass.
1trsctly upon ID elaborate revenue
lneasure. sofar ~ The Republican
y ssconcerned, It will be found at all
sttnass..Whether the administration Of
thestate 10 democratic or republican
slorswhat not, loath tosset up its iudg-
Snlent "a deserving Of greater respect
than the Judgment .of an entire leg
Sislature which has carefully consid-
sssered every itemso 4 appropriation. 1T
H. HE legislature that receives first
ma Information about the needs Of
TIE various Institutions Of the state
md presumably is in a better posi-
Hklon toNact than 81 o%n-looker, who.
n0Wsver disinterested he may be.
only sacasual knowledge Of the
1900 financial affairs.
4 isahardly fail. We insist, to point
f1ANAcctstng finger at the total Of
aapprolp,riations without naming par.
III assllllaalaraitsms that should have been
ost. No ono should criticise the
aos1Sstsof state OF nation until he has
saIskslsast determined 81 his own mind
oS Illtscould have been arranged with
d6iIaellatesseconomy ana vet without neg
1ecting Institutional needs. Any n
y throw brick, but not every one
take bricks and build = house
M tasm.
4 Iroqinllois Chief. oyer which !
] 0elnler stats auditor and an able ed
fapresides. takes exception to the
sNotnces created8in the last four
/ slaaIrsandsto increases In the pay OF
ssgisktnG omces. We are inclined to
y tnlksthatafew of these places were
l q sfor political reasons. but 1T
knkslthsy cannot account for any
y d1fGSEpert of}ths states indebtedness.
I bulk q = was incurred for i'm
8 .eesNements g the states various An
& Ealfattons. Thsre may b honest diff
srsnlss's of Sopilnion q @ how rapidly
B lse lEs..lls.i'ltlgs built up. but that
y Slls.SSfacilitiesslnust Be enlarged with
grcvthRof the state cannot be de.
u q 1lsEddlisapassicnats discussion Of
& neutrality-suspicious. 4 to be vel
y 10y y anys time. but protests. Il
\ 19ulsmnstsbe made a the name
olligencs rather than IN the
Lniggsibasdliness