davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Marsh, of Clea,
Lake, arrived in the city Monday even
ing, and are guests at the home of Mr.
Marsh's cousin, Mr.. T. P. Marsh. j r
Marsh is a brother of Orlando Marsh
of this city, who has been i'll of pneu-
monia for several weeks, and it was
principally owing to his brothers i'll
ness that Mr. Marsh visits the city al
this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16

William Long, who has been in Chi
cago since Dec. 81. when he underwent
surgical operation, arrived home this
morning. Mr.. Longs health is greatly
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
Little Cecile Frank Dead

Thursday last County Treasurer
Frank received the sad news that
his little daughter, Cecile, had passed
away at Prairie du Chen, Wis, from
the effects Of infammatory rheuma-
tism. The little girl had been Ill for
a long time, and on Monday Of last
week, she was taken to Wisconsin by
her mother and grandmother. Death
occurred just a short time after
reaching the destination.
Little Cecile was 5 years old and
a very bright child, beloved by all
who knew her. The body was
brought to Glendive and the funeral
occurred Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from the Methodist church.
burial taking place here.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

shearlng at his plant Is miles north
| Of town tomorrow Mr.. Sutherland
has engaged 20 good shearers, and
evidently expects to do the stunt
on short order.
S. D. Bovee and daughter, Miss
Cora, We're visitors from the ranch q
few days last week. They also visited
q short time in Glenaive.
Mrs. H. E. Hall and son, Harry,
returned to Wibaux this week, after
an extended visit at different points
in Wisconsin.
George Berry arrived in town today
with his band Of sheep which is now
being shorn at the Davis shearing
plant.
Mrs. Ed. McGrady returned to the
city the first Of the week, after
spending several weeks in the sani-
sarlum, at Prairie du Chen, Wis,
where she underwent successful
operation for appendicitis.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
A Great Aggregation

The Gentry Shows that exhibit
here next Monday, June 28th, have
this year largely augmented me-
nagerie, and one that is most unique
in the annals of the show business,
in that each and every one Of the
animals is trained to some feat or
other and the whole makeup an or
ganization that has heretofore never
been seen under one canvas. There
are two hundred ponies alone in the
aggregation, each one of which has
been bred and trained by the Gentry
B. os. who own over LAO of the high
est pedigreed brood mares at their,
stock farm at Bloomington, Indiana.
The show is now in it's twenty first
year of success, and probably there is
not another tented attraction upon the
road today that has such hold upon
the amusement loving public as the
dog and pony show Of the Gentry Bros,
that will be here next week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
Milwaukee Starts First Through
Train

Chicago, June 17.-Final announce
ment was made yesterday that The
first transcontinental railroad ever
built through from Chicago to the
Pacific coast under one management
the I, 400-mile extension Of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, is now ready for business.
The formal news was contained in
2 telegram received at the Chicago
headquarters Of the road here from
President Earring that s.The PUGET
Sound railroad is now ready to receive
freight o. all kinds to all points on
its lines.
The first consignment from Chicago
70 Seattle was started during the day
on It's 145-hour journey.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
BR0WN---M'L

At the home of the brides parents
On Palmer street in this city, on Thurs
day, June II, at 8 80 p. M, Rev. Ed
ward Montgomery, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, officiating. Mr..
Charles Eugene Brown and Miss Mar
garet Mclean, both of Miles City,
were united in marriage.
Mr.. E. A. Brown Of Helena, a
brother, attended the groom, and Miss
Tot Mclean, a sister of the bride, was
maid Of honor, and the Misses Ruth
Huffman and Maisie Courtenay were
the bridesmaids. Mrs. w. S. Smell
rendered the beautiful wedding march
OF Mendelssohn as the bridal party en-
tered the handsomely decorated room.
The groom is local manager of the
Miles City Lumber Co., member of
the Miles City Club, and one Of the
most popular and widely known young
business men of the city. The bride
is the daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mclean, and one of the most
accomplished and charming Young
women Of tho city. Both have a very
extensive circle Of friends and ac-
qualntances, not only in the city but
throughout the state, with whom The
Messenger joins in most sincere con-
gratulatlons for their happiness.
The bride and groom left on the
midnight train over the Milwaukee
for an extended trip, intending to
visit the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific fair.
and on to skagway, Alaska. They
expect to be absent some five or six
weeks. On their return they will
occupy their pleasant new residence on
Pleasant street. Miles City Messen-
ger.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

Married.

| A pretty wedding occurred at tn.
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Schroe
der at 10 o'clock Tuesday, June i
when their daughter, Rosa Maria
was united in marriage TO Mr.
Horace G. Horn of this city. Rev
Black officiated.
Only the immediate relatives o1
the bride and groom were present,
The color scheme Of the parlor
was pink and white, apple blossoms
being used exclusively. White car
nations and narcissus were used for
the dining room.
Mr.. Horn is 1903 graduate OF
our state university, having former
" been a student OF the Iowa State
College, and has accepted q position
with the Fort Wayne Electric Co
Of Indiana.
Mrs. Hornis popular young woman
Or MOSCOW ana though she has lived
here only few years. she has made
many warm friends, who will very
much regret her departure.
Immediately after the dainty lun-
cheon Mr.. and Mrs. Horn left via
the Spokane & Inland. After spend
ING day IN Spokane they will 90 via
the n. P. to their new home in Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
Note The groom is a stepson Of
1. 5. McCune, formerly Of Red
Water. Above extract is from the
Mirror Of Moscow, Idaho. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCune send greetings to al
their old friends in Dawson county.
They are well and enjoying the hest
Of health, which will be welcome
news to all.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
Signs OF Early Prosperity

The Lower Yellowstone Valley is
taking on an unWonted activity. The
establishment Of the camps Of the
contractors on the new Mandan-
Glendive line has shown that the
number of men to be employed on
the work will far exceed any num-
Der at any one time engaged on the
construction Of the big Lower Vel
loWstone ditch. Money will there
fore be expended all up and down
the Valley, which will be of meal
culable benefit to our residents. Al
though impossible to exactly state
just at this time, it is certain that
several thousand graders and other
laborers will be working when the
camps are running full force.
Every resident Of the Valley thus
far seen has a good word for the
new line. Where there was dis
tinct vein Of pessimism during the
construction Of the big ditch, every
thing has now given way to optim-
ism. The farmers and stock raisers
foresee an early means Of carrying
their produce to market and are
doing all they can to further the
early completion Of the line. It is
hoped and expected that the we'll
known liberal policy Of the North
ern Pacific railway on it's other lines
will be extended to the rev Mandan-
Glendive branch, upon its compile
ton.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
Give Excellent Program,

The recital given by the pupils oil
Miss Sadie E. Wilson and Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson at the Congregations
church on Tuesday evening was at
tended by very good audience
and one that was highly apprecia.
tive Of the extended efforts made
for its entertainment. The musical
recital was given under the aus
pices Of and for the benefit of the
Dorcas Society.
The program was variation of
vocal and instrumental selections
From the little tots to the finished
artists all did well and received Wig
orous and Well-merited applause.
The instrumental numbers were
participated IN by Misses Marie
Hickman, Myrtle Calvin, EVELYN
Hudson, Geneva Lucas, Maylow
Murphy, Gertrude Haskell, Helen
Hunt, Mildred Easier, Stella Hud-
son, Mildred Patterson, Eta soren-
son, Miss Wood and Miss Wilson:
Mrs. 2. S. Haskell; @. G. Cato.
Clairmont Calvin and Joe Hathaway.
The vocal numbers on the program
were filed BY Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Hickman, and Messrs. Claude Evans,
Archie Mack and Lee HeaIy. Miss
Wilson also gave a splendid reading.
Special credit should be given for
the manner in which Miss Wood
and Miss Hickman, on two pianos.
performed Weber's Invitation to
the Dance. The last number was
also : special treat, being Rossini's
Overture, Taneredi, = performed
On two pianos BY Miss Wilson and
Miss Wood and Mrs. Haskell and
Miss Haskell.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the CITY
Council Of the City Of Glendiye
Montana for the construction Of 3
sewer, about 2, $50 feet Of ten-incb
about 1920 feet Of eight-inch. 10
manholes. S standard flush tanks.
and three inspection pipes, all IN
accordance with the standard nlans
and Specifications now on file IN the
office Of the City Engineer Of the
City OF GleEdive, Glendive, Montana
Said sewer to be constructed n
Special Improvement or Sewer Dis
tr1et Number Two, the boundaries
OF which are set for | h IN Resolution
Number Two, finally passed and
adopted BY the City Council of the
City Of GIendive, Montana. on .J,,na
1st, 1909. Said work to be paid for
n Special Improvement District
warrants.
SAID bids may be fled with the
City Clerk Of the City Of Glendiva
Montana On Or before the hour Of Il
Q, clock 2. n, July 9Th. 1909.
SAID bids will be opened By tha
lily Council Of the City OF Glantliua
aI Ii o'clock d. n INV 81. s - =
live, Montana. s aiei1-
ne lily Council reserves the
light to reject any Of al bids S -
2 HAGAn,
80. = Mayor.
City Clerk AfIg
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

7. J. Johns, whilom editor of the
Miles City Messenger passed through
the city this morning, en- route to
Laurel, where he will begin the pub
lication Of an up-to-date weekly news
paper July l. A modern outfit has
been ordered and there is no discount
ing the fact that the Sentinel man
will have to get right busy if he ex-
poets to keep on printin' Of paper
in the biggest round house town in
the whole world, because jeff, we'll,
he shore Yields trenchant quill and
unless the opposition show disposition
to do somethin', why, there'll be
nothin' to It, that's Billings
Times.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the City
Council of the City of Glendive, Mon
tana on and up to 10 o'clock a. m,
Tuesday, July 9Th, A. D., 1909, at the
City Hall in the City Of Glendive,
Montana, for the construction Of an
eight-inch sewer from Benham to
Towne Streets on Meade Avenue, and
from Benhan to ToWne Streets on Ken
drick Avenue, and for concrete man
hole at the intersection of Benham
Street and Meade Avenue, all in ac-
cordance with the standard plans and
specifications now on file in the office
Of the City Clerk of the City of Glen
dive, Montana. A certified check for
five per cent Of the amount bid must
accompany each proposal.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the City Council, City
OF Glendive, Montana.
City Of Glendiye, Montana.
By T. F. Hagan, Mayor.
Attest + SIaffarYr H;fxy r1ar1-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

Helena, June 17.-Horse buyers
who have recently been in this county
have about cleaned up all the big bands,
with the result that it is now difficult
to buy light teams or saddlers. I'm
broken ], 900 pound horses are selling
at from $75 to S85 and few are in the
market. A firm Of Iowa buyers has
secured within the past10 days. /, 500
horses in Lewis and Clark, the ami
mails to be shipped to Miles City and
St. Louis today. Felix Landry, who
has been raising horses on Ten Mile
for 81 years, sold every hoof he had,
about 400 draft animals, to the firm.
the price received averaging $40 a
head. Nine cars were shipped from
here today and the others are to fol-
low during the summer and early fall.
There are only tive large bands of
horses left in the county. One is the
Tucker band in the Blackfoot country
and the other the Cooney band at Can
yon Ferry, numbering about 500 head.
WANTED. Modern furnished house
on north side for two months. Inquire
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

W. Fl. Trowbridge has returned
from Seattle and will remain here
while he straightens up his affairs,
and will then remove to Vashon is
land. between Seattle and Tacoma,
where he has bought a 80 acre fruit
farm. Miles City Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

Dayton, Q, June IT. Dayton today
paid it's respects to Wilbur and oryille
Wright, the young inventors &c The
aeroplane who have helpeu to make
the Gem city famous. The day marked
The opening q the festivities that
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

$. N. Wills fast horse recently
won first money n race At Casselton,
n. ..
Miss Mary Osborne was the guest
e friends IN Glendive Oh Sunday,
last.
Dan Sutherland viii start land
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-06-24

By 7. F. Hagan, Mayor.
Attest: J. A. slattery, City Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
HAVE Jury
FOR RIOTBRS
TRIBAL OF JAPANESE FROM WAL
PAHU WILL COMMENCE ON MON
DAY FOR SECOND TIME.

A jury has been secured for the
trial of the Japanese rioters from
Waipahu and the actual work on the
case before Judge De Bolt VIII COM
mence on Monday morning at $780, The
defence interposed comparatively few
objections to the selection of the jury
men, having ten peremptory challenges
to spare when the jury was announced
by both sides to be satisfactory. The
prosecution was still more easily salts
fed and the material of the body Of
talesmen appears to be above that seen
in the ordinary case.
The following jurors were sworn
in by Clerk Job Bachelor to try the
rioters:
Charles X. Clark, John A. Barttield,
George H. Greene, G. ]. Allencaster.
James Guild Joseph ]. Whittle, Saml.
F. Mott, John Trask, B. f. Campbell,
David K Martin Edmund Johnson and
David Yowell,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
MRS. ATCHERLEY
FAILS AGAIN
JUDGE ROBINSON REFUSES TO
MANDAMUS MOTT-sMITH AND
DIR. PETERSON.

Mrs. Mary Atcherley received an
other rebuff from the courts today
when her petition for a writ of man
damus directing President of the
Board of Health Mott-Smith to allow
her to see her husband at the insane
asylum was denied by Judge Robin
son this morning. Mrs. Atcherley set
forth that she wished to see her
husband for the purpose OF framing
a writ of ceriorari by which to brng
his case before the Supreme Court
and that she was compelled to do
this as she had no money with which
to pay an attorney to do the work.
Judge Robinson stated that it was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
TWO KILLED
ON COLORADO
TENNESSEE TRIP FROM RIsCo IN HOURS
BURSTING STEAM PIPE COAL PAssERs-wEsT
VIRGINIA sUsTAINs DAMAGE TO MACHINERY-To MANEUvER
MAUI-vEssELs PORT.

The first squadron of the United
States Pacific fleet arrived in port
this morning, having been sighted
about half past ten and being off port
shortly before noon.
The first division, comprising the
cruisers Tennessee, Washington, Cali
fornia and South Dakota, arrived to-
gether. OF the second division, the
Pennsylvania and Maryland came in
at the same time as the first division,
the Colorado and West Virginia being
many miles behind the first division
when they first arrived.
The Colorado and West Virginia had
trouble with their boilers and could
not stand the eighteen knot clip set
by the rest OF the cruisers.
Last Wednesday a terrible accident
occurred aboard the Colorado, whereby
two of her men lost their lives through
the bursting of boiler tube.
The men were working in the coal
bunkers at the time and the hot steam
suits. Whether any others sustained
injury is not yet known.
The Colorado had had to drop back
before the accident occurred, owing
to leaky tubes in two of her boilers.
Then another boiler went wrong, ne
cessitating the cutting out of three of
the boilers and consequent reduction
of speed. Vessels of this type have
thirty-two boilers and must use them
all in order to maintain their speed.
The West Virginia broke a piston
ring in her port high pressure cylin-
der last Tuesday and had to stop for
repairs. The repairs being effected,
she made a splendid squirt of nineteen
and a half knots an hour for twenty
four hours and caught up with the
rest of. the fleet, The effort was SO
hard on the coal passers however
that they were unable to stand the
pressure and the cruisers speed drop.
ped back to seventeen knots and low
er.
At noon today the West Virginia
was thirty miles behind and the Colo
RADIO was fifty miles in the rear.
The Tennessee, the flagship of the
first division, entered the harbor frs
going to the Eva side of the AlakeS
street wharf. She was followed b!
the Washington, which went to th'
Oceanic wharf, ana then the California
and South Dakota. The West Vir
ginia will come into the harbor as sool
as she arrives, but the remainder o
the vessels of the second division, tn
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Colorado
will remaon outside until the first di
vision has coaled, when they will EN-
ter and take fuel. The two flagship
will remain in the harbor during tn
entire stay of the fleet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
WINERY PAYING

Collector of Internal Revenue Wal
ter F. Drake returned this morning
from Maui where he has been inspect
ing the winery of the Kaupakalua
Wine and Distilling Company which
has practically completed its work for
the season with the exception of
fortifying some of the wine. He re-
ports the new industry as being eX-
tremely prosperous and states that
the company paid a dividend of three
per cent on the first of the month and
expects to pay one per cent each
month from now on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
FLAGSHIP SMASHES RECORDS
MILK
ORDINANCES

There was a conference last night
lasting two and a half hours between
the health committee of the Board of
Supervisors and the dairymen. E. M.
Watson as attorney for the milxmen
occupied the greater portion of the
time in denouncing the ordinances for
illegality and ridiculing their provi-
sions.
There was a large attendance, most
,of the chairs for spectators in the as
sembly room of the Board being filed.
For the greater part the dairymen
present at this meeting were Portu-
guese. There was one Japanese.
Squire w. Smith. manager of the Ho
nolulu Dairymens Association, and
J j. Dias took part in the discus
sions.
F. W. Milyerton, deputy county at
torney, replied briefly to the legal
points of Mr.. Watson. r. A. Dun
can, food commissioner and DR.. w.
L. Monsarrat, veterinarian and meal
inspector, answered the technical OBJ
jections of the attorney Milk Inspec
tor Myhre contributed information in
support of the defenders of the or
dinances. DIR. Mackall city anC
county physician, was among those
present
Supervisor Aylett, as chairman oi
the committee presided, the other
members in attendance being Super
visors AHA and Logan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

The Tennessee left Frisco with fifty
tons of coal in each of her fire rooms
and was so heavily laden that her
scuppers were down to the water.
The arrival of the cruisers was wit
messed by an immense throng. Cap
tain Berger gave a band concert on the
wharf in honor of the Tennessee. The
flagship left Frisco at p. m. on Sun
day, but on account of an anchor afoul
she did not clear the lightship until
$780, At 7:45, when to the southwest
of the Farralones, she started to
steam 1S knots. The cruisers are %
knot ships and it was intended to give
them a try-out. The Tennessee made
the run in days and II hours, smash
ing all existing records. The ST.
Louis made her run from Hilo to
Frosco in days and % hours, the dis
tance being somewhat shorter.
The weather was thick when the
fleet started. but soon cleared and re-
mained perfect until Honolulu was
sighted.
The Tennessee was in wireless COM
munication with Honolulu and Mon
terey one night, being about GOO miles
from each place, and was already to
relay a message if such had been CIV
en-.
In week the fleet goes to Maui, for
maneuvers. Starting from Maui all
the ships will be given full power
run of four hours, the utmost speed
being got out of them. After a weeks
maneuNeTing, the fleet will return
here and stay here until October s.
The Tennessee may go to Hilo in con-
nection with the cruise to Maui.
The trip is considered to be mosl
satisfactory, with the exception OF
the mishaps which befell the Colorado
and West Virginia, and the officers
generally are ready to give the great
est credit to the men of the engine
room whose hard work made the
smashing of the record possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

PELE PERFORMED LAST NIGHT
FOR VISITORS FROM WASHING
TON-AUTO FREAKS.
Especial Wireless to The S'aT)
BY George F. Henshall.

HILO, September 10.-The major
ity of the Congressional party last
night visited Kilauea, being delight
ed to find that the volcano was very
active, the display in Halemaumau
being more than usually spectacular.
After enjoying Pele's wonderful ex-
hibition, the return to Hilo was un-
dertaken, the party arriving here
this morning, enthusiastically ex-
pressing their appreciation of the
scene of last night.
The balance of the Congressional
visitors reached this city last even
ing and will this afternoon proceed
to the volcano.
Contractor z. ]. Lords automobile
suffered an accident, the steering
gear breaking at Laupahoehoe. Man
ager Ross of the Hakalau plantation
came to the rescue, however, and
brought Lords passengers to Hilo.
Lords machine is being repaired at
Hakalau today.
Tomorrow evening Hilo will hold a
great mass meeting in honor Of the
congressman, after which the party
goes to Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
SEWARD STATUE
IS UNVEILED

SEATTLE, September "A of who
eay OF State mainly
Russia was unveiled the expOst ion today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
DON'T 1AKE THE RISK.

When you have bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it be-
comes chronic or develops into an at
tack of pneumonia, but give it the at
tention it deserves and get rid Of it.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you are sure of prompt relief. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

a matter which he could not consider,
the law making the visits to inmates
confined in the insane asylum a mat
ter of discretion with the Board OF
Health and the doctors in charge. He
stated that it was very likely in some
cases that the doctors might believe
that the visits of friends or relatives
to a patient would excite the patient
and delay or possibly altogether pre-
vent a cure.