davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
KENNEDY GETS
THE CONTRACT
His Bid the Lowest for the Extensive Sewer
Work in Districts z and 3.

Resolution No. was passed and
adopted. Resolutions and 6 were
Professionally passed.
Ordinance 1876 was passed. This
ordinance has to do specifically with
the regulating Of saloon licenses.
E. j. Berry and Geo. W. Burk-
holder were ordered to connect with
the sewer on their corner property
occupied by the stutz and Burk-
holder saloons.
The regular reports Of City Treas
urer Banker and Police Magistrate
Burdick were approved.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

A regular city council meeting
was held on Tuesday evening, at
which a good deal of business of i'm
portance was transacted.
The contract for the sewer work
in Districts 2 and 3 was let to Jas.
Kennedy Of Fargo, his bid being
$14, ,684. so. The next highest bid was
that Of Lindstrum & Co., Of Billings,
their figures being SIS, 1920.
A carload of 8 and 10-inch sewer
pipe was ordered.
C. A. Kinney was appointed as the
regular building Inspector.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
The Circus Primer

What is the Old Man doing at the
Sells-Floto Circus?
He is there to take the children.
Where are the children?
He was in such hurry when he
left home hat he forgot to bring
them.
Then he is not enjoying the Cir
Gus on his own hook?
I should say not. He is having a
perfectly miserable time.
That is because he is a deceitful
old wretch.
Why does he get up on the seat
and yell to the clowns? and applaud
the Armour Prize Horses SO strong!
Because he wants the people to
think he is having fun the old rep
rebate.
Why does he wave his hat and act
nutty when lady tumbler makes a
particularly high swing or daring
jump?
For the same reason. And then he
is SO sorry for having left the emil
dren at home that he feels it his
duty to enjoy himself for all Of them
as we'll as for himself, so he can &C
home and tell them what a good
time he has had. That will be great
joy for the children.
Why does he buy a fresh bag OF
peanuts every time the haWker
comes by?
On the same principal. He feels It
incumbent upon him to buy alse
enough peanuts for the whole push
| that he left at home. Each time the
man comes by he thinks Of one Other
of the children that he had forgot
ten, and then he buys another bag.
But, see--he is eating them.
Of course he is. There is no Other
way he could carry SO many peanuts
home.
But what do the children get out
Of it all?
That is what the children will ask
him when he gets home.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

Motion made and seconded in.
structing the secretary to draw up
contract fixing the limit of water
right application at $500 per acre
Carried.
Recess taken.
Called to order again.
Motion made to have the Associa-
tion employ an attorney to ascertain
what effect placing the association
seal upon water-right applications at
S4.25 per acres and how it would
effect the former contract. Carried
Upon motion the minutes were
read, approved and accepted.
Motion Of adjournment carried.
GEO. Ell. CARPENTER,
Secretary.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
(Seal)
Artistic Booklet Describing Train
Service

The rapidly changing panorama OF
mountain peak, giant gorge, wood
ed slope and rushing torrent passes
vividly before the minds eye while
perusing the latest publication from
the Passenger Department of the
Northern Pacific railway A very
dainty booklet indeed is that entitled
Northern Pacific Train Service,
with its cover of soft and pleasing
gray, upon which is impressed in
five colors a picture of a mountain
canyon, with embossed lettering
in gold. The inside is fully as at
tractive, carrying scenes in color on
every page, depicting the excellence
Of Northern Pacific service, attrae-
tions Of the trip and beauties OF the
landscape as viewed from car wind
ows. Pictures Of the engines and
cars which make up the superb trans
continental trains operated by the
road diagrams of the interior ar
rangement of the cars, simplified
tables Of time and distance, COM
bine to give the prospective traveller
complete information as to the ser
vice he will enjoy If he takes The
Scenic Highway Through the Land
Of Fortune. Brief text also conveys
some idea of the commercial and
agricultural progress Of the North
west during the tWenty-six years
since The completion Of the Nor
thern Pacific. The booklet will be
sent to any address on receipt OF
four cents in stamps, and while It IS
an advertising publication It is well
worthy q place upon any library
table. It may be obtained upon ap-
nlication to A. NJ. Cleland, General
Passenger Agent. St. Paul.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

land within said District to be
assessed for that part of the whole
cost which area bears to the area of
the entire district. exclusive Of
streets, alleys, and public places.
Section Z. That assessments shall
be paid for in five annual Install
ments. and are hereby extended ov-
er a period Of five years. That said
assessment shall constitute a fund
to be known as Special Improve
ment District Fund Number Five.
Section 8. That on the 10Th day
Of July, A. D. 1909 at the City Hall
at the City of Glendive, Montana,
at eight o'clock P. NJ. the said Coun-
ell will hear objections to the official
adoption of this Resolution, at which
time any person or persons who are
owners or agents Of any lot OR par
eel Of land within such Improvement
District shall have the right to ap-
pear at said meeting in person
or by counsel and s h o W
cause, if any there be,
why the improvements mentioned
herein shall not be made.
Section 9. That this Resolution
shall be published in the Yellow
stone Monitor. a weekly newspaper
published in said City of Glendive
on the 9Th day Of July, A. D. 1909.
The foregoing Resolution is here
by adopted this 9Th day Of July, A.
D. 1909.
T. f. HAGAN.
Mayor.
Attest: ]. A. SLATTERY,
City Clerk.
(Gaan
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
Resolution No. 5

A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING
THE NUMBER OF A SPECIAL I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT DEs-
CRIBING THE UNDARIEs
THEREOF STATING THE CHAR
ACTER OF THE IMPROVEMENTS
WHICH ARE TO BE MADE, AND
APPROXIMATE ESTIMATE OF
THE COST THEREOF AND THE
TIME WHEN THE. COUN Gil
WILL HEAR OBJECTIONS TO ITS
FINAL ADOPTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Glendive, Montana.
Section /. That it is deemed neces-
sary to create and there is hereby
created Special improvement Dis.
trict, the boundaries Of which are
hereinafter set forth.
Section 2. That the number OF
such Special improvement District
is hereby designated as Number
Five.
Section 3. That the boundar-
, les Of such special improvement Dis
trict are hereby declared to be as
follows:
Commencing at the point of inter
section Of the southWesterly line OF
Slocum Street with the northwester-
| " line of the alley between Meade
and River Avenue running thence
southwesterly on the northWesterly
line of said alley to its intersection
! with the southWesterly line OF Lot
six in block twenty-five, produced
northwesterly, thence southeasterly
| to and on the southWesterly line OF
Lot six, in block twenty-five, anc
produced to the southWesterly line
of Lot Nineteen in block tWenty-si2
and continued to its intersection
with the northwesterly line of the
alley between Kendrick and Meade
Avenue, thence northeasterly along
1.-THE northwesterly line of said alley
Ito its intersection with the south
/ Z esterly line Of slocum Street
thence northwesterly on the south
westerly line Of slocum Street t
the place of beginning.
| Section 4. That the character Q
the Improvement to be made in sale
ESPECIAL Improvement District i
thereby declared to be as follows
THE grading and gravelling Q
| Meade Avenue from it's intersection
| with the southWesterly line OF Slo
Ieum Street to its intersection witt
| the southvesterly, line Of Lot SIX i
Iblock twenty-five produced south
! aasterly, all in accordance witt
] stardard plans and specification
adopted by. the City Council and O
file in the office Of the City Enginee
Iof said City to which reference !
! herein made.
J. Section 5. That the approximat
cost of constructing said improve
ments herein is the sum OF Elgh
Hundred Dollars that the approx
mate cost Of engineering and n
spection and all other expenses u
Cured in creating and completln
said improvement is about Flft
Dollars.
! Section s. That the entire COS
: and expense Of said improvement
: shall be paid by the said Improve
roanf District. Each lot or parcel
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
Montana Men Appointed

Washington, July l.. Thomas =
spaulding Of Missoula county and =.
3. REYNOLDS of Lewis and Clark eoun-
ty were appointed forest assistants 2
the for st service today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
bad WRECK AT
SENTINEL BUTTE

Sentinel Butte, N. D., July IA
terrible rear-end collision occurred at
the switch just west Of town last
night "wednesday at midnight,
when freight train No. 1904, running
at a terrific speed, crashed into
freight train No. 81 which was just
gong into the switch.
It seems that train 1904 had been
following 81 very closely since leav-
ing and the crew were on the look
out for it and escaped uninjured
when the crash came, but there was
a Western Union Telegraph Go. s
construction crew occupying four
cars Immediately in front Of the ca
boose and it was among these that
the injured were found. Next in
front Of these cars were two cars of
horses which were being shipped
from Wibaux to Howard Lake,
Mimi, by Cofer & Fisher, Of that
place. There were sc head Of the
horses end about 20 OF thesaa wza.e
killed.
The impetus of the oncoming train
was so great that it crashed through
seven cars. absolutely and complete
" demolishing them. and the fact
that the men who were in them es-
capped death'seems a miracle. Messrs
Cofer and Fisher were asleep in the
rear end Of the caboose and Wher
they awakened they had been thrown
about 200 feet, and although Mr.
Cofer is badly hurt, being bruised al
along one side Of his body and nearly
scalped, he will doubtless recover,
and the other gentleman is able to
walk around.
The injured are:-
| Archie Sanders, Thorpe, Wis,
bruised and burned.
| J. w. Hayes, Bosworth, Mo-,
spralned neck.
| C. R. Brickner, Minneapolis
! bruised.
B. F. Clark, Molette, Mo-, bruised
and hip hurt.
Gus Knudsan, Denmark, cut a
round face and head.
J. Z. Cofer, Howard Lake, MINI.
NEARLY scalped and badly bruised.
/ G. w. Fisher, Howard Lake
Mimi, bruised and head cut little
Vim. Furth, Minneapolis, disloeat
ed shoulder and head hurt.
| A. Hoard, Minneapolis, slight Gu
on head.
| Conductor Harry Lawrence hat
charge of No. 81, with Wilnous a.
engineer; while Conductor Poor wa
| in charge Of 1904 and Otto Rosenal
was the engineer. The blame is plac
ed upon Rosenau as his train follow
| ed 81 very closely and he had ORDER
to take siding here the same q
] the train into which he ran, ant
should have slowed up, but did no
do 50, and instead was going througI
at a terrific rate Of speed. 1t IS sal
E,<,f1l
that he was asleep but we have zee
unable to substantiate this report.
Many Of our citizens spent CO
whole night removing and caring TO
the injured and with the asslstanc
Of six doctors from Dickinson an
Beach all were well cared for, an
; were taken to a hospital in Dicklnso
on No. 4 today.
aR s-aoI
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08
MEETING OF
THE L. Y. w. u. A.
Meeting of Shareholders Discusses Recent
Matters Which Have Come Up.

your water-right application and be-
lieve that it is for your good rather
than the governments. The people
were conceded two years to pay for
water. The land must pay for the
work.
@ Can we sign for water at S4.25
and still fight for our rights?
A You can still fight for your rights
and sign for water.
Ia In signing the application at
$4.25 will we not conflict with our
articles Of incorporation?
A In signing the application I could
not say whether it would conflict
with the articles.
@ Where is our relief in paying
more than $50 per acre?
A Your relief is in Congress. [ will
deliver water to those who make ap-
plication at $425.
The shareholders state: We are
willing to sign for water at So per
acre.
@ Do you recognize the Associa-
toni
A Yes we recognize it is neces-
sary in making the contract between
the government and the people. : ::
So The Water Users Association
have to live up to their contract.
10 What is the bond due the gov
ernment by contractors who have
failed to fulfill their contract?
A There are $500 in bonds due
the government not yet collected.
Ia Where do the bonds go when
collected?
A They go to the General Reclama-
ton Fund.
Ia Is our allotment enough to COM
plete the ditch?
A The allotment is not yet enough
to complete the ditch.
@ Are the maintenance and oper-
ating charges the same?
La Yes. The completion of the
lateral system is charged to the
maintenance and operating ac-
counts.
10 Suppose the cost of maintenance
should be S100 per acre, would any
thing prevent its being collected ac-
cording to our contract?
A So far as [ know, No.
10 Does the government own the
right-of-way?
A The government has not fee
simple title on right-of-way not
bought from you.
Ia Does the government do its bust
ness thru the Association with the
people?
A The government does most of its
business thru the Association. The
government protects the Association
in it's collections.
| @ Will the government turn ovel
); the lateral system to the people?
A The government will turn over
the lateral system to the farmers al
any time they want it but | do moi
! think it advisable for the farmers tc
, handle the laterals the first year
not until they have irrigated some
and have their own laterals ready.
10 What is the supply Of water?
A q acre feet.
10 What per cent of the land can b.
: irrigated at one time?
: A One half.
} @ Will water-rights have to be palt
upon public roads?
A Yes.
A word OF warning Present only
facts to the Senatorial Committee
and do not magnify your statement
/ because they will be given wide pub
: licity thruout the United States am
might work to the injury of the en-
: tire valley.
r Upon motion to take the expires
sion of the shareholders in stand
3 ing vote in regard to not paylnl
more than $50 per acre for thei
J. water-right.
n The expression was unanimous 9
d nearly the entire assenblage n
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-08

Attest: J. A. SLATTERY,
City Clerk.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
HUSBAND
UNAWARE AND SUES
Costello'S Family Troubles
Shift From New York
to Denver.

DENVER. Cob. Jan. 25--Making a
fvf7r trip to Denver In order to bring
legal action against ner husband VINO
ia spending his winter ia Colorado MIS-
Sarah g. Costello, wife Of John II. COS
teIIo. wealthy in his own right and t'e
son ofa millionaire Pennsylvania manu-
faeturar. has brought suit In the o'7-
trict court for sl,1iJ alleged 10 DE uue
for support Of their son.
The CostelIos are now involved Jul d
suit for separation maintenance "i
Buffalo. n. Y. The family is prominent
socially I'M New York and Pennsylvania.
The action i'm the New York courts ~
on the grounds OF domestic intcilcIty'
and the case has never been brought 10
trial because of the strenuous eHof'S
of the senior Costello 10 effect a recon
citation between the two.
Tt is alleged i'm the present SUIT tldt
Costello has failed to support ms son
for over a year. He had agreed 10 ecu
cate the boy and turned him over 10
the mother on the understanding that
she would 90 so. The lad IS seventeen
years old.
learning her husband Vas IN Denver
Mrs. Costello hurried TO institute acton
the suit being dled yesterday IN the ois-
tTict court.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
ANNIVERSARY HELD
IN TWO CHURCHES
Vermont avenue Christian and
First Protestant Methodist
viii Celebrate.

Anniversary services are TO he held
by two Washington churches This week.
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Will celebrate tho Tooth anniversary OF
the founding of the Christian Church.
and the First Protestant Methodist
Church wiz celebrate its eighueth an
uIversary with "A week. festival
Two services viii be held al the Yer
mont Avenue Church. one an historical
meeting by the women Of the church.
Friday afternoon and the other iE the
evening. when the Rev DR. Frederick
u Power viii speak
Services began at the First Pro estant
Methodist Church Yesterday morning.
and they Will % continued throughout
the week The Rev. j. NJ Sheridan. OF
Baltimore president Of the Maryland
conference preached the anniversary
sermon. A reception VIII be given to-
night TO the Rev 3. r. TTUitts the pas
tor and Mrs TTultt.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
Taste Is Sure
Stomach Guide
Barometer Which Never Fails,
Though Seldom Believed.

Taste 81 the direct guide TO tae =ton-
ach, and the taste buds are connected
bv the nerves with the stomach itself
so that they represent It's health or
disorder If the stomach or its juices
are out OF tone, the blood Is ferncutfd
by a change I'm Tire alkaline or acid
condition, and these reach the mouth
both directly and Indirectly.
THE taste buds are ln the tongue, and
are mounted Hv haiTltkc projections call
ed pauluae. they cover the surface or
the tongue
When you taste these buds rise up
ana absorb the liquid inform tie
nerves. the nerves feli the stomach. and
Tie rood is acceptable or not, just as
the stomach feels.
Tie above remarks on taste comes
from aU eminent authority nld -r.ply
explains why when one smells c0yEIlg
or sees food one thinks he can eat but
when he tastes hs learns tH5 stomach
IL ont OF business
To the person who cannot taste Alright,
who TaILsGes no food and simply forces
himself 10 eat Sruartz Dyspepsia Tab
Jets hold the secret of ENJOYABLE eating
perfect digestion and renewed general
Most men wait uuuI their etomacbs
are ccuUI sicily slDkeued before they
think seriously Of assisting nature.
when your taste for food IS lost 1t Is
a certain sign the stomach needs atTen-
ton. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets ouUe
such stomachs They restore sweetness
%. Er'a-.t renew gastric juices. enrich
The blood and give the stomach the
strength and rest necessary 90 general
Horly thousand physicians use STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and every drug
Eist carries them iu stock price soc per
box. send us Euur name and address
and vve VIII send Tu- "a trial package
free rv mai. Address. r. A. stuart
Coz 40 stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
CONSIDERATION BRINGS
HIGH CHURCHMEN HERE
ChiIdrens Chorus Aids . Mis-
sjoHay Meeting Preliminary
70 Function.

-re c0uzecratiou os the Rev. Dr. AL
fred Harding as bishop is the MAGNET
which has attracted high Episcopal
church Gizuitaries TO Washington. A
monster missionary revival Is Oh today.
coiucidcut with the important formal
church function. Tie 5000 persons who
assembled ia Convention Han yesterday
az the first big mass meeting showed
the enthusiasm there is iu the move
mcut
a children chorus of 80 voices led
the singing and delegations of pupils
from Sunday schools all over the Dis
t1-J, numbering more than 1900 helped
out A delegation from the y. III. O.. Az
led by William Knowles Cooper, entered
tle han singing onward. Christian
Soldiers" with martial spirit.
Four of the most distinguished speak
ers OF tie church made addresses. Tlev
were Bishop futile. OF Missouri.
Bishop Darlington. o. Pennsylvania
Bishop Talbot. Of central Pennsylvania,
and Bishop W0odc0cks OF Kentucky. ia
the evening tHe visiting bishops preached
missionary sermons iu many churches
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
WHISKY IN ORANGES
IS DRY TOWN TALK
Stranger Doesn't Ask for Change
When He Sees What
Is Inside.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 25.-They are
selling whisky Ga oranges in the dry
tow Keutou, according TO the dis
GOV. reported by visitor from
Belle .rHlue.
"GE, me two oranges" said the
ReIlefOutaiue visitor, as he threw
down a silver dollar. They were
carefully handed out, accompanied 10y
win. from the left eve Of the
deaIc-
The ReIlefoutsiue man examined
thru before asking for change ana
found inside of each orange tin cir
ular flask containing whisky The
purchaser Of the oranges did not ask
The Washington times., 1909-01-25

the diocese Of Washington is creditet
with ut1ety-seven ministers.
Other figures which are of material
interest 20 members Of the church are
as follows.
Churches ard chaDels 10f, candidates
for orders. q, post IaEt-, e, lay readers,
10. baptfsWs GElanD IsU, adults, ~.
calts. 1891. last reported 1859; de
crease. 592, marriages, AZ; burials, 742;
Sunday schools. teachers, IN scholars,
$50. contributions, 500 3l2- r.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
PalaiS Royal
Il n. LISNER
A True Story
or TWO PAIRS OF DRESS SHIELDS
n. LISNEE
on TWO PAIRS % DRESS SHIELDS

Looking aSe-reay exactly alke-are these two pairs of Dress
Shields
One has name stamped and its debut is announced in
al me edunS magazines OF the world Its merits duly portray
ed and the price affixed f6c 1876 and 2oc per pair the price rising
as it grows bigger.
he Sister ohed-sod with The guarantee of perfection
as the shield wts name stamped on its offered for certain
S o1 al only &c pair or pairs for 25c yo-boh are
exactly ake-cance only determines t5e one 10 have t ] a.
fixed omitted
NO" [ead The most interesting part of this story The con-
noSeur-he dessnakwo is judge of Shields waits for this
Annual SAFE and purchases great quantities. charging her clients as
MUCH As oOc par her the abSerce of the an advantage
because enables the asking Of Price consistent with shield that
can be and guaranteed TO be perfect exeru resna and Is
The Washington times., 1909-01-25

News was received today Of the death
Sunday Of II. S. Allies. fathos Of Milton
T. Allies, OF Washington. a private dis
patch was received from Sidney, Ohio.
TO which place Milton f. Allies was
called several ddr- ago 70 attend his
fathers bedside.
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
Special at Sc.
Kings (5OO-yard spools)
Blasting Cotton; all numbers.
Usually SC spool

De Long Hump Hooks ana rvss.
all sizes; warranted not TO rust &c
-Jr everywhere. Sale price )
Westerly 2o0-yard spool Cotton. al.
numbers worth &c spool Sale DC
e------.'-..... ,.ss...-....--.- h
ker.s Lustsr Twist. 90 Yards
black and white; all Ietters,.l2c O.
spools. Sale e..-..-..-..........C
Darullg Cotton. black ana fc
white &c spoois. Sale price,. ;
ANGORA BRAID. B-yard II
pieces; sold everywhere Tor loo.
Skirt Banding. black and col r.
ors, worth l5c yard sale price. .
Bias Seam Tape; an widths: 7c
t-yard pieces. Sale price.
oneida Community Sr0ol
SIIEt 800 yards. worth SOC \ Ec
Sale pT1ce- .-.,-..--.. .-.,-......... < ;
SILK Taneta Couarbone. black ana
white; sold everywhere for 100 nc
yard. sale --.--..............f
Featherbone Collar Sets: &C
worth Joe card Sale price. -
sHkateen; all coIors; 70 spooIs. &c
EriH bl-Co--r--s- s.. .s. ...s.. .-.-... -
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
Receives Good Wishes
Great Task Ahead

The greatest task which eouira--z the
new bishop wiH be tas eompIet.oa Of
rae national Cathedral of -. Ia.cT aa3
Paul at &c. Alsau.s. Bishop Hard.a-
The Washington times., 1909-01-25
Special at &c.
Millward'S Best Needles.
all sizes. Sold all over the
United States al SC papa.

SILK Elastic. fancy srsn; gar
Ter lengths Worth 55a gale
DiiCo--.---- .s...--..-...-....
DressmazsriE Pms, 1-Th
boxes best quality. Worth
hc Sale price --...--.....
Imported Needle Cases. with
assorted needles and bodkin.
~ oFIl oc......-----.......
Stocking Daraers. Worth &C.
HsirDin Cabinets. assorted.
worm DC. Sale p.lce..........-.-.,
Featherboue. Warren'a. cot .
ton' dozen yards. Sale price. . =
Jauowitz Duplex Bones. Tor
Worth -5c. Sale price. ,"
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters.
~ sizes. Worth loo 10 Zoe. ar
Mohair She's Tacss Worth -
+'o dozen. Sale price. >
SIX Hose Supporters Worth n re
52o pair. Sale price Z ;
Bali Hairpins, 3 on card. Sale re
F1sh Net Shopping Bags r
worth i5o Sale price. .
Paraboia Gold-eye Needles. n
worth Sc Sale price.