davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04
The Friendship OF Nations

-
Yet it is true, as Molinari says,
that the saving in treasure and life is
but mere incident of the benefits
which will come when there is friend
ship among the nations and a unlver-
sal peace. Think Of the bodies and
brains that will be let loose for the
welfare of mankind when the fear OF
war shall have ceased; of the freedom
of intercourse and commerce when
every flag of every land shall be vel
come in every port! Think Of the adj
vances in government when that
which is now the principal cause OF
government shall have passed away,
leaving man free to solve other pro-
blems!
The friendship Of the nations means
the uplift of the masses; it means
that burdens and shackies Will ia1I al
from those who are weary and op-
pressed. It means that the human
hive, undisturbed, will hum with m
dustry, investigation, and a wholly
new impetus will be given to the lie
Of man. New dreams will arise within
him. There will be other and greater
poets. Other and greater heroes ana
higher uplift toward the true god
hood in man. Nation will join hand
with nations, until the world VIII
be circled by the nations, each lind nd
ing what is best in each, until there
will be such an acceleration Of human
nrooress 1hatIno imagination can pic
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04

billings, Oct. 28.-Spokane will
,torfain the next annual conven-
',, 'an If the Dry Farming congress,
,b;s @ having been decided at 5 o'clock
,t;s M afternoon, when, by unanimous
nato tbe delegates indorsed the ex-
eeDtive committees report, which
vas that Spokane was the choice Of
that body.
Four cities were in the race for
tbo honor, they being st. Louis,
Pooid City, Colorado Springs and
Spokane.
Il appeared until noon today that
tbe resort city had the inside track
and was to be the favored one, and
+ was something Of a surprise when
# was learned this afternoon that
tbe executive committee would
recommend the Washington City as
the place.
Each of the two leaders in the
race had enthusiastic delegations
here pushing their respective claims,
and it is understood that Spokane
offered to put up any sort of a fl
nancial guarantee that the congress
would be looked after in a satisfac-
tory manner. It is understood that
the first vote on the question by the
executive committee stood: Spokane
10. Colorado Springs s, Rapid City
g and that on the second ballot the
vote was unanimous for Spokane.
1t is believed that in view of the
fact representatives of various rail-
roads entering Spokane were large
E instrumental in causing the con-
vention to be sent to that city they
will aid materially in making the
next annual meeting a success.
At the opening Of the session this
afternoon it was announced that
Secretary John 7 Burns. who has
so conscientiously and successfully
attended to the multitudinous duties
Of that position since the incipiency
Of the organization, has been chosen
to fill the same position for the en-
suing year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04
GAYNOR WINS
IN NEW YORK
Heney Meets Defeat in San Francisco. Other
Election Results in Various Cities.

blican and Union Labor, is a close
one.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The NUM-
cipal contest in Philadelphia over
shadows the campaign in the state
in tension.
The fight Of the reform element
against the local Republican organi-
cation has been spirited. It centers
about the Office of district attorney.
The Republican organization claims
Samuel P. Rotan will be reelected
by fifty thousand majority, while
the reformers assert that D. Clar-
ence Gibbons, who is on the William
Penn party and Democratic tickets,
will defeat Rotan by sixty thou
sand.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04
Chicago Market Report

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Nov. j.
Receipts Of western range cattle
last week totaled %, 500, which, barr
ing the week ending Oct. 2, was the
smallest total since the week ending
sept 4, and compared with 1000 the
previous week, Supply for the season
y date 265, 200, an increase of 6, 800
over The like period of 1908. The big
"'opl the offerings and keen compe-
uVon among local and eastern buyers
resulted in an advance Of mostly rs to
o'C LOT steers and Is to 25c gain for
''' STOCK, repairing all of the break
lof these offerings the previous week.
'''0''g demand for feeders at prices
= loc higher for the week. A new
$" price was recorded for steers
Snsn $500 was paid for IS prime
'sol-lo Montanas ard for IS prime
'P'-'0 Wyomings. There is an ex-
''s"' outlook for the trade the bal
VI This season, but it will not do
'aS shipping Of fat offerings, as
h.1N 10 " danger of meeting up with
~ s'ofms. Keep all stock that is
~''usa Tor the market this season
as last as convenient. Bulk Of
Tss, = :, steers last week sold at 81. Is to
:, o.SS and most cows and baifers !
1850 to 4.5O. w is
q,, yefs Dominate Sheep Trade
u,.' D''' run of sheep and lambs last
ssa ssa was l4O,soO, an increase Of
0ao 'ei 'ne previous week and 56 !
of laoo a'o's ;, than the corresponding week
,erv g.. lne proportion of rangers was
prjsa. ''Ys' with fat offerings COM
ii ''.g bulk ofthe arrivals. The mar
tsppIna sa' :, Slow on most days, buyers
their bearish clothes at the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04
A Big Farm Paper Free

We have been fortunate in making
q special clubbing combination with
the Nebraska Farm Journal by which
every one Of our subscribers will re-
ceive years subscription to that ex-
cellent farm paper free by coming 10
our Office and paying all back sub
scription to the Monitor and q year in
advance. The Nebraska Farm Journal
is one of the best farm papers in the
West and our subscribers should take
advantage at once Of this great bar
gain.offer. BY calling at our office
and renewing your subscription i'm
mediately, you secure the two papers
for the price Of one.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04
Explorer Meets University Men

Missoula. Oct. 28.-A special con.
vocation of the students Of the state
university was held at 1890 O'Clock
this morning to listen to a short
talk by Dr. Frederick A. Cook. The
appearance of DR.. Cook, escorted by
DR.. G. A. DuniWay, president Of
the university, was the signal for ar
outburst Of applause on the part OF
the students, who had tu1ned out
en- masse to hear the explorer. In a
few happily chosen words, DR.. Dun
iWay introduced the guest of the oc-
casion, who spoke as follows:
| appreciate above all else the
cheer Of the fraternal friendship of
college colleagues. 1t seems only
yesterday when sat behind desk
and dreamed of the future. just as
you are doing today. Those dreams,
those ambitions which you are daily
forming which take the natural
path Of your courses Of study, will,
in the future, make you rise or fall
1t is just those ambitions, just that
line Of thinking, which has led in
my case to the field Of exploration.
1t is long story. I was just out of
college when put up my shingle as
young doctors do. And | waited
and, while waiting, an arctic expedi-
tion was announced. volunteered,
was accepted, went, and have been
going to the far north or to the far
south ever since.
Il acquired the inspiration for
field work toward the unknown. In
this last campaign we reached the
pole April q, 1908 We have not
picked all the roses of arctic ex-
ploration. There is still much for
you to do if you have an ambition to
go to the north There yet remain
100000 square miles unexplored. I
hope some Of you will take it up.
In this great western country,
unlike the East, you grow up in
land where the pioneer spirit is
part of the land where you live. In
this great and glorious state of
Montana there are many poles to
seek. For legitimate fields of ex-
ploration it is not necessary to leave
the state. ! I'm sure if your explor-
ing energies are devoted to the adj
vantages of your own state you will
have here a commonwealth beyond
all great expectations, a common
wealth Of which the world will be
proud. ,,
At the conclusion Of his address,.
an informal reception was rendered
the doctor, in which he shook hands
with the students and faculty, after
which he took an automobile and
left later for Hamilton.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04
Granted Divorce Because Of His
Jiu Jitsu Practices

Chicago, Oct. %. Charging that
her husband. Kazan Cho 70, author
and former Instructor in the uni
versity Of Toxic, had crippled her
by applying jiu jitsu methods Of
cruelty, Mrs. Greta A. Cho Yo was
granted decree OF divorce here to-
day.
The young woman told the court
that she lived with Cho Yo for tive
years after the marriage ln l9O4
and was compelled by injuries he IN
fiicted to leave him and practically
to abandon musical studies.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04

Rosie Wyman, who has been at
tending school in the intermediate
room during the past week. return
ed to her home in Glendiye on Tues
day. Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04
Tuesdays Elections In B

Judge Gaynor, Tammany eandi-
date, elected mayor of New York.
Hearst a poor third. Fusion forces
control board of estimate and ap-
portionment. Whitman, republican,
elected. district attorney.
Mayor Tom L. johnson of Cleve-
land defeated for fifth term by his
republican opponent.
Fiekert, republican. defeats Fran
els J. Heney for district attorney in
San Francisco. Mccarthy, union
labor candidate for mayor, apparent
1y elected by about 10000.
D. c. Gibboney, reform candidate
for district attorney in Philadelphia,
defeated by Rotan, republican.
Buffalo, Elmira, Binghamton and
Schenectady. N. Y. elect democratic
mayors.
Massachusetts, republicans squeeze
through ticket by narrowest margin
IN nearly quarter of a century.
American or anti-church party
victorious in Salt Lake.
New York, Nov. New York's
mayoralty campaign will be carried
right up to election eve, and tonight
speeches in various parts Of the city
will be made by Otto T. Barnard,
republican nominee for mayor, and
Judge Gaynor, who heads the demo-
cratic ticket.
William R. Hearst, the leader of
the Civic alliance, closed his cam
paign last night with the meeting in
Madison Square garden.
At Tammany Hall today the lead
ers Of the Tammany districts gath
cred at noon and received their final
instructions from Leader Murphy.
The latter said today that Judge
Gaynor would be elected without
any doubt. He predicted that Hearst
would run second.
Herbert Parsons who has had
charge of the republican campaign,
said Barnard would be elected by
about seventy thousand votes over
Hearst. He predicted an overwhelm-
ing plurality for the rest of the re
publican-fusion ticket.
The Hearst forces declare the
Gaynor Campaign has completely
collapsed and that Hearst will be
elected by a tremendous vote.
The weather forecast for tomor-
row indicates rain,
Cincinnati, Nov. To-day puts
the finishing touches on the munici-
pal campaign in seventy-seyen cities
and six hundred and ninety-rhree
villages in Ohio. With few excep
tions these contests have been the
quietest in years. In Cincinnati the
campaign has been dull. The issue is
taxation. The republicans, who are
ID power, are charged with extrava-
gance by the democrats. DR.. Louis
schwab is the republican candidate
for mayor, while John Weld Peck,
! young lawyer, is the democratic
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04
Protest May Save Valuable Lands

Impressed by the earnestness Of
the protest made by Minneapolis
and ST. Paul business men and rep
resentatives Of the press. Secretary
Ballinger Of the department Of the
Interior has issued orders to Mr..
Valentine, commissioner of the In
dian bureau, directing that the al
lottment Of $4,000 acres Of land in
Fort Peck reservation. in Montana,
to the Rocky Boy Indians, be held in
allegiance pending an investigation.
Walter w. Heffelfnger, Pierce L.
Howe and w. S. Jones of Minneapo-
lis signed the protesting telegram
sent from Great Falls, Mont, to
President TAFT. Senator Moses E.
Clapp, Louis W. Hill, L. P. Ordway,
Charles Patterson, Joseph II. Beck
and Sherman Finch signed it for st.
Paul. J. Fl. Bruegger, G. H. Coul-
ter, F. S. Reed and W. S. Mathews
Of Culbertson. Mont, affixed their
signatures, and other Montana men
of prominence who signed were E.
D. Coleman. Mark L. Hoyt and W.
Z. Rhoades. Glasgow; R. Il. Goschen
and B. Rhoades, Kalispell; W. Fl.
Hesser, Hindale; J. NJ. Lohre, Tam
pico, ard Harry Cohner, Malta. J.
W. jackson, Williston, N. D.: Fred
P. Nash, Grand Forks; F. A. Pat
rick and Mile Bunnell, Duluth. and
R. NJ. Dods. Mankato. were other
signers.
The special Great Northern train
carrying the twin city men bound
for the dry farming congress at Bill
lings, which left here Saturday, Oct.
90, crossed the Montana-North Oak
ota line Monday last into the Fort
Peck Indian reservation. The busi-
ness men left the train to look at
the land and the irrigation projects
on which the federal government is
at work.
Not far from Culbertson, in the
center or the finest strip Of the res
erVation. they were shown where
SO, 900 acres of land, in the process
of administration of Indian affairs,
had been set apart for the Rocky
Boy Indians, of whom the people of
Montana do not speak kindly, and
who are looked upon as Canadian
renegades.
The folly Of making such disposi-
ton Of land so valuable, and the
disadvantages Of the move to Mime
apolis, St. Paul. Duluth and other
cities interested IN the work of sett-
ling the land with farmers was ap
parent. The telegram of protest was
drawn up and forwarded to the
White House.
Adyices received in Minneapolis
last night state that the matter has
been taken up, the allotment Of the
lands stopped and the Indian agents
instructed to ascertain if the Indians
will not be content to go elsewhere.
Minneapolis Journal.
Rosie Wyman, who has been at
tending school in the intermediate
room during the past week. return
ed To her home in Glendiya on Tues
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04

FOUND. Hat pin, with none
gram VMC, in Doctors office. Inquire
at Monitor Office. s4tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-11-04

Typewriter for sale cheap, good as
new. Inquire at the Monitor Of
fice 26tf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Twin Lake Wrinkles.

Mrs. Caroline Myers was a
Plymouth visitor Monday.
Miss Florence Grossman OF
South Bend, spent Sunday at
the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grossman
of Rutland, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin Monday.
Frank Hoover's hand is not so
well. The doctor amputated his
thumb at the first joint last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Warner
of Argos, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burch of Sligo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
earn and Miss Lucy McFarlin
of Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs Fran,
els Kepler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd McFarlin visited at the
home of ]. A. McFarlin Sunday.
The old friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. John McFarlin
to the number of thirty-eight
surprised them at their home at
Twin Lakes last evening. The
gathering was in the nature of a
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. McFar-
lin, who leave for California
next Wednesday. They expect
to make the Golden state their
future home. A bountiful supper
prepared by the neighbors was
served, and all feasted on the
heaps of good things provided.
Many anecdotes were told dur
ing the evening, and all tried to
tell one better than the last.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ira earn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Agler. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel earn. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Holem, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hen
bricks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stay
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McFarlin,
Daniel Holderman and daughter
Lizzie, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mich
OILS. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, M.
and Mrs. Milton Cook, Misses
Lucy McFarlin, Angelina Glass.
Hazel Truck, Blanche Mccoy,
Ruth Ault, Hildred Zumbaugh,
Katherine earn, Dorothy and
Francis Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Piper, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hart
man, Ora Glass and Lawrence
Cook.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
800 YEARS AGO.
Boston Prepares for Tercenten-
NAL Exposition and Will En-
terrain World in 1920.

Mayor H. A. Logan has re-
ceived from the Boston Herald,
a letter announcing the inception
of a movement to commemorate
the Three Hundredth Anniver-
sary of the Landing of the Pill
grims by a Worlds Tercentenn-
ial Exposition to be held in Bos-
ton during the year 1920. The
early notice is necessary in or
der that the nations of the world
shall be informed that the peo-
pie of the United States reserve
that year for an international ex-
position.
The interest and Importance
of this movement is understood
by all familiar with the past
three hundred years of history.
A nation was born in 1920. and
three rapidly revolving centuries
arises to first place among the
great nations of the world. A
wilderness so vast as TO be hard
ly comprehensive, becomes a
settled and civilized country,
holding the torch of science,
progress and civilization in the
van of the great march of hui
manity to progress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
se,eessseeeeeeseeseeee
MORTUARY

Ann Marian Kizer.

Ann Marian Hill was born
near HagerStown, Maryland,
August 9th, 1927. Departed this
life April the 18th, 1909, after a
brief illness of six days, aged 81
years, ) months and Is days.
In the spring of 1864 she was
married to Lewis Wright and
they lived together only a few
years until he preceded her to the
spirit world. She then remained
a widow until 1875. In the year
1874 she came to Indiana to visit
George Hill and other relatives.
In 1875 she was married to Peter
kizer, and they lived together
until his death, August 23d 1898.
She then lived with her step
son, Allen until her death. She
was a member OF a family of
eight children of whom only two
sisters survive, beside two half
sisters and two half brothers.
She had no children of her own,
but leaves six step sons, one step
daughter, twenty-eight grand
children, and forty great grand
children, and many other rela-
tives and friends to mourn her
departure.
In early life she united with
the German Baptist church, and
after her marriage to Peter Kiz-
er. she united with the Methodist
church, and remained a faithful
member until death.
She has gone, oh, how we miss
her
For on earth we'll meet no
more,
But we know that she is with
Him,
On that bright and golden
shore.
She was going slow but surely,
For to meet her God above,
And she knew that she must
leave us,
For the land of faith and love.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by S. \. Low.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
EX-SENATOR CALLED IN THE
DEATH Of JOHN v. PARKS
Illustrious Citizen Passed Away Early
Saturday Morning After Illness of
Four Weeks Duration.

After an illness extending over
period of four weeks, Ex-Sen-
ator John W. Parks, passed away
at his home on Sophia street, at
1 80 o'clock m.Saturday. Death
was caused from chronic heart
disease, from which he has been
a sufferer for long time. He re-
Gently returned from the Hope
hospital in Fl. Wayne, after
which he made a short rally, and
then relapsed into his last illness,
from which his end was expected
daily for almost two weeks. Dur
ing the several weeks of his i'll
ness, he made a heroic fight for
life, but he died as quietly and
peacefully as a child going to
sleep. His death in the prime of
life, is regretted by every good
citizen of Marshall County.
During his residence of 33
years in this city, Mr.. Parks was
recognized as one of the leading
lawyers and leading Republicans
Of the county, and was known in
every section of the state as a
nan of more than ordinary abil-
ity.
His eight years service in the
state senate made his name al
most a household word in every
county in the state, and he was
recognized by his colleagues of
10Th parties as one OF the ablest,
most industrious and most con-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-29
Mrs. E. M. Wright.

Emelia NJ. Prior Wright was
born in Muskingum county, o.,
Feb. %, 1924 and departed this
life at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Newell Graves, April p,
1909, aged 50 years, month, %
days. Mrs. Wright was reared in
Ohio and her parentage was
most highly esteemed. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. George
w. Wright, Jan. I, 1914 and to
this union was born five child
rem. one son, John H. Wright,
of Baron, Wis, four daughters,
Mrs. Patience A. Graves, Mrs.
Sarah A. Sherwood. Mary A.
Wright, who superseded her
mother in 1866, and Mrs. Jennie
VanVactor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright came to
Marshall county, Ind, Sept. 9,
1852, and settled on a farm two
and one-half miles south of Ply
mouth. where they reared their
family and remained until the
death of Mr.. Wright, July 4,
1884. After that time Mrs.
Wright found happy home
with her three daughters, so well
known in the city. Mother
Wright was we'll known as an
untiring worker for the welfare
of the community, where she
lived, always anxious for a high
er and better life. In 1867 one oil
the neighbors Mr.. Geo. Carlisle,
became acquainted with a con-
tractor in Plymouth, Hezekiah
Long, and found him to be a u.
B. minister. He was invited to
come to the Wilderness school
house and hold a revival. The
meeting resulted in great good.
the minister making his home
with the Wrights. The result of
the revival was ten united and
the first u. B. church of this
community was formed, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle, Mr..
and Mrs. Wrightly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. The
entire company except Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Wrightly, have
been dead for the past twenty
years. These two esteemed ladies
being the charter members of the
present u. B. church. Mother
Wrightly was present and took
her place with the friends and
when asked arose so the people
could behold the only living
charter member of the church.
Funeral took place at the L. B.
church Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. S.
H. wager officiating, assisted by
Rev. J. Simons of Peru. The al
tar was gracefully draped in hon
or of this Saint of God.