davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
BARGAINS

From Nov. IS to Dec. |, will have
q special sale at my store at Burns,
Mont, and will sell all dry goods and
shoes at discount Of 20 per cent. A
fair discount will be given on groce-
ries. All sales must be cash.
N. Ell. NELSON,
2tp38 Burns, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17

C. c. HURLEY,
City Clerk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
FOR SALE.

One German heater, good as new.
One set bar fixtures.
One set Osgood wagon scales.
Ten barrels whisky in bond, cheap.
38tf J. A. MORSE.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17

His Downfall.
Broadway caused the down
fall of the Fortune Hunter. He
lived the life OF the Great White
Way until he was fred from
pillar to post. He had just one
good point left, and he clung to
that. He did have some self re
spect. He could not have been
such a bad fellow after oil. He
was not bad az heart. He was
shiftless, careless, thoughtless.
lie had TO be reformed, and he
was. It's great story-the way
he was reformed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
c. F. BELL IS
NAMED DIRECTOR
ny COLORADO GRAIN DEALERS
Addressed Organization on selling
Direct Ia Consumer

At the election OF the Colorado
Grain Dealers held in Denver last
Saturday, c. F. Bell OF this city was
named director. During the con-
yention Mr.. Bell addressed the con-
yention on the subject selling Direct
to the Consumer"
The Colorado dealers came TO the
convention with kicks against short
weights received in Nebraska ship
ments The Nebraska men came
with the knowledge that the Colo
RADIO crowd was after them and they
were prepared to make contradictions
TO all the attacks and to lay the
blame on the railroads.
The argumentatiye speeches on
both sides waXed warm and the con-
tending factions were hit hard in
much lively debate. According to
James McSwigan, the attitude of the
Nebraska shipper has been that they
would not do business with the Colo
rado dealers unless they accepted
their conditions, and these condi-
tions, as stated by McSwigan, were
payment in advance, exchange paid
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
FASHIONS FOR MEN
DURING NEXT SPRING

The follies OF 1909, or better still
the freaks of 1909. are dead and bur-
led, and in their place stop the dig
nined models OF 1910.
The freak model adorned with
brass buckles and dozens of buttons
of various sizes and shades Is a thing
OF the past, and for which most men
are duly thankful, The new spring
models. approved by men
who know and who want the correct
thing are severely plain, eliminating
almost entirely the fancy flaps and
cuffs.
The coats are from 81 to 80 inches
long, rather full. with slight sug-
gestion OF body tracing. The trous-
ers are loose and easy and the ques-
tion of cuffs is optional, either plain
or cum bottom being correct The
colors are gray and blue. Either are
becoming to the average man
| The range of shades is exception
ally large-especially in gray-run-
ming from the dark oxford to the
extreme sharp or almost white ef-
fects
The plain blue serge is as staple
as ever. but the tendency will be
toward the self-stripe effects in both
worsted and serses.
The haberdashery will, of course.
be in keeping with the suits. although
contrasting colors will be worn by
well-dressed men. This is especially
true in the line of cravats and shirts
two parts OF n mans attire per-
mitting high colors,
Footwear. rs the clothing, will be
plain. Most of the new lasts are
broad and rather high at the toe,
who is looking for foot ease. Tans
will be popular for July and August,
while the dull finish velours and
calls will have the first call for early
spring wear.
The change in headwear will be
less noticeable than any other part
OF mans attire. The Fedora and Al
pine blocks are popular. in the var
ious shades OF gray and pearl. Der
bies are of medium proportion, the
semi-fat brim being the more pop
ular. 1t is impossible to describe
each departments goods in detail.
but we will introduce the new styles
In our windows. or better still. when
in our neighborhood drop in and We
shall be more than pleased to show
you the new things. 1t will not only
be Instructive and interesting to you
but 1t will be a pleasure to us.
We are always glad to talk ''togs'.
That's our business.
THE GOODMAN-NEILL CLIO co.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

Mrs. Ida Sievers entertained =
company of lady friends with a Ger
man Coffee" at her home. h2S
Fourth street. Saturday afternoon.
A German Coffee" is a novel inno-
vation in the social life here and
proved unusually enjoyable. The
guests were Mrs Charles Camp. Mrs.
C. II. Wolfe. Mrs. Morrison. Mrs.
Charles Hansen and Miss Raymond.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

Ion drafts. to stand all short weights
.and 20 make no complaints over
grade.
The Nebraska crowd was equally
emphatic in It's statement that the
shortage on weight and the other
Idiniculties could not be blamed on
them They contended that when a
lear was weighed in Nebraska and
found to contain $4,000 pounds, that
because ii only weighed $4,000
pounds in Colorado was due TO the
railroads
The addresses at the afternoon ses-
sion were made by c. F. Bell, on
Selling Direct to the Consumer:
John L. Barr on Arbitration; T. F.
Savage on Railroad Claims and J.
Ralph Piekell on THE Relation of
Grain Dealers 10 Exchanges"
Following the election of directors
for the ensuing year the officers were
chosen from their number A. NJ.
McClelland of Pueblo was elected
president; T. l.. Jamison of Trinidad,
treasurer, and George Clayton of
Denver, secretary. The other direc-
tors are c. F. Bell, Greeley; H. H.
Seldomridge, Colorado Springs, and
G. f. Ady. Denver.
The delegates and their families
were guests of the association at the
Orpheum Saturday night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
,rRows CrtT \.,,,,ro
rIoNs Il y "''''

amor a heart-Neakins ,'HtrS'
..l,.r.n the score al the en- N' tho
..71rl naIt stood a tie s. .n' ~
-',r.s.3sd in defeat1E the
~ NJ &. A. team IN Denver l'. o',
rrlay night by a score of I-- "
Is fht ruling OF the game -'' j"
y,, r,rut OF tie score at Il ,au y.
"a second half that the tea MAJ"
pTry rU one side makes u"'NV''
II took me Arrows five MINI W
make THE basket
Al me end of the first bal. the
score stood @ 10 is in fave %. 'he
rro,ye ma the contest in %. sec
md half was close the Den cam
rrrk.rr up and closing in i-e as
.4ua- that showed at the en- O.. lhe
FIRST half
THIS Is another point for .lF Ar
raws In their race for the Oh hsmpion-
shin of the state.
And the Arrows won the It,e OF
Champions OF Colorado in u nde-
nendent division by defeat the
nsuvrr " NJ, c. A. The Arrows
raya every reason to claim IT, title
ms is clearly shown by thslr sores
this season
They have defeated the folowiug
ta4rns with these scores:
Fort Collins -, Arrows GO
Cauoga stars a. Arrows
C.. H. S. Alumni Al, Arrow 6N,
University of Colorado 35-. Arrows
a.
Denver y VI. c. A, 0, ArrgHs :.
Forfeited TO Arrows. Tie gau 3D.
@A Denver refusing to play 'a tie.
University OF Colorado S5, Arrows
49,
X c Tourists 81, Arrows
Greeley n $. %, Arrows
*. c. Tourists 90. Arrows s.
Denver y. NJ. c. A. 80. Arrovs "a.
Total Opponents 81 Ar
rows 4S2
The Arrows have been de'eated
by the School of Mines and by the
Aggies. By defeating the Sehoot of
Mines on Friday night, the Arrows
yill have won the undispuuj title
II champions of the Rocky Mou-tain
-egion, and will meet any tam in
his part OF the country to pro- his
itle. The Arrows have play~d more
;ames than any other team h Colo
ado and have only lost two 81 hem.
=
my team in Colorado on any Il) )or in
he state with neutral o6ieias in
harge of the game
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
BIG STOCK DEALER
MAKES SALE II

W. S. Finch of the firm oe finch
Brothers. dealers in Shire, Pdrcheron
and Belgian stations and ma~es was
in Greeley Saturday. Whie here
he sold an imported Perchtron to
Albert Howard
Mr. Finch is of the opinipn that
Weld county is a country une neSoelled
in the world and he proppsss to
make frequent trips to this bestion.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

Mrs. W. H. Gill entertained the
ladies of the Senior Bridge Whist
club at her home Wednesday after
noon. There were twelve ladies pres
Mt and a pleasant afternoon was spent
with their favorite game.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

Mrs. j. S. Hickman, who has been
i'll for some time. was taken to Par
is, Tex, Thursday. with the hope
that the change will benefit her
health.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
Land Values Steadily Going
Upward. Caused by a De-
mand for the Rich Soil

Development of this lower Pecos
country proves stronger than any
words or pen pictures can portray
the truth of statements made bv Land
Commissioner Hornbeck that within
twelve months land values would be
doubled and there would be many set
tiers on the tract of land being re-
claimed by the Imperial Irrigation
system. Promises have been kept.
the entire country is dotted with
homes, and happy farmers are busily
engaged running irrigation bitches,
clearing their land, getting in crops
and building homes. When the wat
er first flows through the Imperiaps
big canal in August land will be
worth $3.50 an acre, and perhaps
more, for then the Orient railroad
will be almost ready to haul out the
products, and the worlds markets
will be at the command of the grower.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03

Mrs. Frank NevniJ
gene. arrived here SUI
yer for a visit with Id
J. G. Evans, and sisa
Langtry, Mrs. Evans
last week with grip 1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-03
A Land of FuIflIIme"''
incomes are uua'N
A Small Acreass J
sures a Compete'1
for You for Lie

In the short space Oh ''iI
in the lower Pecos ai''a
to the markets OF tne WV Wv,
construction of the Sl'n H.,
City, Mexico & orlei'' '" ,o,t
Kansas City to the WeS' w. w. 1
leo, a tract of 25,ooo ,'s,'si,,' acIsi
BILE lands have been 'e "; All
a mesquite brush, Selrn l'rr,rinl
country, fit only for ,.s,;. si+ M
less herds. to a rlch lla Sttlp j
district. Where the '" ,,;sso|
boy held full sway, the h,roda,a' m,,,t
plods ahead making plvu1 p,',strioa
with the aid of the ,i'o" ~ fror1
err. already settled tneie ~,
every state in the o''''''
, 1910-06-30
Very Nearly a Serious Accident

MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Dahl came
very. nea II serious accident Sun
day. In company with George
Arnold, they were all in a carriage
up in the Crawford ranch. They
attempted to cross the river and,
not being acquainted with the
stream, drove into the ice hole.
The first thing they knew :he
horses were over their backs in
the water and it came clear up on
the seat. Fortunately the car
riage Hoated in an upright position
and the horses swan safely to the
other bank. A good wetting was
all the damage that resulted from
the incident.
, 1910-06-30
Donated Books

The following is a partial list
of books donated to the library.
We will publish a part of the list
each week until completed.
By E. M. Greene.
l set Dumas, TIE Hound of the
Baskervilles, The Green Flag, Sir
Nigel, The Return of Sherlock
Holmes, The Adventures of Gerard
The White Company, The Wing
and Wing, The Vendetta, Guys
and Silas Warner.
By Max Arnstein.
Justice to the Jew.
By S. @. Gillette.
Gillette's Social Redemption.
By Mrs. Platte Hinman.
Around the Tea Table.
By Mrs. G. E. Jensen.
Peep-o-day Boys, Switch off,
and John Chilcole or the Masquer-
aders.
By Miss Carrie Priquet.
Ten Nights in a Barroom, and
Jack Archer.
, 1910-06-30
The Shooting Of Robert Temple

The following are the facts in
connection with the shooting oil
Robert Temple, an old time resi-
dent of Baggs, by J. w. Parsons.
last Monday a week ago at that
place.
According to the testimony OF
Parsons, who is in the employ of
Bob Medium, hauling sand, it
would seem that Temple
mad ordered him to cease
taking sand from his (Temple's)
place. Medium, when Parsons
insormed him of Temples orders,
told him to go ahead and haul
sand the same as before. Parsons
armed himself with a 1920 rifle
and went On hauling sand. When
Temple appeared later at the
bridge Parsons shot him twice.
the balls entering from behind.
The firt shot entered in front of
the right ear, coming out at the
nose. The second snot entered
behind the a and came out at
same place. Temple lived for an
hour or more, but never recovered
consciousness. Parsons was taken
to Rawlins and locked up, charged
with murder in the first degree.
Robert Temple was a prominent
cnttleman OF that country. When
drinking he was quarrelsome and
talked loud, but it is said that he
vas not drinking at that time. 1t
is said that feeling in Baggs is
bitter and the killing is spoken of
as a cold blooded murder. The
above is the facts as brot out at
the inquest held in Baggs by Cor
oner Gould of this place.
, 1910-06-30
To Harvest Pine Cones

p. S. Lovejoy, supervisor of the
Mediciue Bow forest reserve, ar
rived in the city from Foxpark
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Lovejoy
has the permission of the forestry
bureau for the harvesting of a
large amount of pine cones for
seeds during the coming fall and
winter expecting to secure several
hundreds Of bushels of seeds and
plant them in the re~forestation of
burned-over districts. Men and
boys will be employed in gather
ing the cones, largely by robbing
the caches of the squirrels and the
seeds will be gotten from the
Zones in a warehouse for the pur-
pose to be erected at Foxpark, the
present field headquarters for the
forestry department. Mr., Love-
10y expects that Foxpark will have
Il permanent seed collecting station
for that forest Laramie Repub-
iiean.
, 1910-06-30
BOOSTS
SARATOGA
c. E. Van Loan calls this the
Greatest Trout Fishing
Town in the World

The July number of Outing
contains an articlt by G. E. Van
Loan, formerly of the Denver
Post but now of New York en-
titled "The Greatest Trout Fishing
Town in the World" That, of
course, could mean but one town,
and that Saratoga Van Loan
was accompanied by Arthur L..
Clark, of Chicago, who is referred
to in the article as "Chicago."
OF course every one here knows
that "Baldy" could he no other
than III famous townsman, Geo.
w. Sisson, whose reputation for
trout fishing has gone abroad to
the ends of the earth. "Commie"
is no less a person than Major
Comstock, whom our people plea
antly remember as MANAGER of the
Saratoga Hot Springs Company.
The article is written in that
imitable racy style of Van Loans
and cannot fail to attract wide at
tention. The best part of it is,
that the author has told a straight
and truthful story every word of
which can be verified without the
least trouble. 1t is illustrated,
and photographs are not in the
habit of lying. Mr.. Clark was,
and is, the editor of Hearst's Chi
cago papers and while he and Van
Loan only remained three days
they had the time of their lives
and the author graphically told
the story of those three days in
such a way that it will stick in
the minds of every disciple of
Isaac Walton, east or west.
, 1910-06-30
Saratoga VS. ~Encampment

Last Sunday the Saratoga base
ball nine went from here to En-
campment to play the nine of that
place. The result was Ii to IA in
favor of Encampment. The game
was marked by good playing on
both sides. The feature of the
game was the remarkable number
of hits on both sides. The bat
terry for Encampment was Tillou
and Reinhart. Eor Saratoga, Nc
Phail, Groninger, Jerman, Rod
man and Plummer.
Fncampmeut gave the visiting
team and those who went up with
them a fine reception, a good time
and courteous treatment. The
crowd, numbering As were brot
home on a special train in the
evening.
Next Sunday the Saratoga team
is billed for a bout with the Raw
Inns nine at that place.
, 1910-06-30
lew Hotel at Medicine Bow

Jus Grimm WAS up from Med
Friday on business. He is
|lding a modern two-story, con-
he hotel at that place which is
contain 81 rooms. AS they
|e never had good hotel accom-
hations at that place this hotel
! great advance for the town.
TO the new hotel &C
bodations now being provided
THE public there Mr.. Grimm
laid out an auto road from
Famie to that place which will
|rten the distance as we'll as
a better road than auto
have ever had before. The
p is practically strait and
Fked with sign boards at every
BIS road. He is also looking up
butte between Medicine Bow
Casper for autos, and belives
will be successful.
, 1910-06-30
DRY FARMING
CONGRESS
National Affair to hold Meeting
at Spokane. WASH, week Of
October 3rd

Spokane, Wash, June 18th
|OHicial announcement was made
In Spokane today by John Il.
Burns, secretary of the Fifth Dry
Farming Congress, that a state
Convention for South Dakota has
been authorised at Rapid City,
July IL and 10, when Congress
han F. W. Mondell of New Castle
Nyo., president, and Other officers
bf the Congress will be in at
tendance.
President Mondell will also pre-
Tide at the Wyoming convention
J. Cheyenne, July 20 and 81.
twenty thousand farmers in var
BUS parts of that state have re-
'eived invitations and it is expect
ID there will be a large represent
btion.
The Texas Dry Farming Con-
ress, organized last year, will
beet next August to reorganize
long the lines. The Kan
larmers' Conference, organized
bls month, has joined the state
bnfederation. Others will follow.
For the first time in the his
Try of national movements Of
is kind" said Secretary Burns,
|he Dry Farming Congress is en-
kavoring to take it's work direct
before the people of each state
rough local channels. We hope
accomplish this by a series of
eetings in various states before
Z big Congress, which will meet
Spokane the week of October
b."
''These meetings will bring to-
Their state, district and local ex-
rts and thousands of farmers
DO otherwise might not be able
participate in the deliberations
the Congress. 1t is planned
1t these auxiliary organizations
become permanent institu-
ms, differed, as they will be-, by
Eminent agricultural experts of
respective states. The Dry
Fming Bulletin will also be the
cial organ of the state associa-
u.s."
, 1910-06-30
Corn Crop Poor in East

w. G. Passmore, the photog-
rapher, is back from hia home in
Pennsylvania. He says the crops
there are suffering from too much
rain. Many of the farmers have
planted their corn for the third
time and it was scarcely three
inches high when Mr.. Passmore
left there, a few days ago. In H.
linois the corn looked a trife bet
ter, in Nebraska he could see down
the row very nicely, while in Colo
RADIO the corn was almost knee
high.
, 1910-06-30
A Well With Curative Properties

Some two years since j. d. Paul
son had Stoyer & Gortou drill a
we'll on the east side of the river,
river adjoining the restaurant and
hotel building. The tenant who
sccupied the premises at the time
said the water was unfit for use
except for scrubbing floors and
such work. Gradually the water
in the we'll, which was SO feet in
depth, began to improve and some
of the neighbors began to use it
for drinking purposes. Two or
three persons got relief from stom-
ach and kidney trouble and then
others tried it. As a result
several people, who have stomach
trouble are using the water with
benefit.
Mr.. Paulson has not yet had
the water analysed, SO that it's
properties are not known. 1t is
cool and pleasant to the taste
and, when freshly drawn from
the well, sparkles like champagne.
The Sun has made careful enquiry
of persons who claim to have been
benefited by drinking the water
and can vouch for the truth of
their statements. The water will
be tested still further as to its eff
feet on stomach and kidney
troubles to confirm the medicinal
qualities claimed for it. 1t has
none of the taste, whatever, of the
hot water in the mineral springs
that is being used for bathing and
drinking. In fact there is nothing
peculiar about the water except
it's sparkling qualities and the fact
that it is very pleasant to the taste.
, 1910-06-30

Perkasie, Penn.
June 22nd, 1910.
, 1910-06-30
ConvocatiOn at Laramie

Rev. l.. K. Smith, of the Epis-
copal church at this place, return.
from attending convocation ut
Laramie Friday. Rev. Smith had
one of the addresses that were de-
livered at that gathering and it
has been very highly spoken of.
He was chosen one of the Exam
ing Chaplius and also elected
as a delegate from Wyoming to
the joint meeting of the Missions
of the 9th and 7th Districts, which
meets at st. Louis, Mo, in Janu.
airy, 1911.
, 1910-06-30
Fellows and
Rebekahs TO Install

lhe elections Of the local lodge
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
|ch occurred this month will in.
the first meeting nights in
I.
he local lodge of Odd Fellows
kted E. l.. Gould, N. G.. E. M.
Rene, V. G Frank White, Treas
and Sam F. Price, Secretary.
he Rebekahs elected Mrs. W.
Edwards, N. G., Mrs. E.. l..
Pld, V. g., Mrs Emma Walker,
asurer and Mrs. Della Clark,
ertary. Both lodges are in a
fperous condition and an early
ftion of the big hall by the
Fellows seems no great dis
te off.
, 1910-06-30
James E. Coseriff Married

james E. Cosgriff was married
recently to a Miss Judson, of New
York. The marriage took place
in Chicago and the newly welded
couple went to Mr.. Cosgritf's old
Vermont home on their Honey
moon. John B. Cosgritf, wife aud
children and 4. A. Cosgriff are al
30 visiting at the old home, max
ing a very pleasant family gather
ing.
, 1910-06-30

S. S. Wood and Carter A. Burgess
we're in from Elk Hollow Saturday on
land business. Mr.. Wood has plaut-
ed a number of apple, cherry and
other kinds of fruit trees at his place
in Elk Hollow and will do all in his
power to make a success of the ven
ture.
Sunday was a great day for trout
fishing. 1t is estimated that not less
1000 fish were taken out of the
streams in this valley on that date.
, 1910-06-30
His Heart is Still With Us

The following letteI is a sample
of the way old Saratoga people
feel when they attempt to live in
some other community, whether
east or west:
Perkasie, Penn.
June 22nd, 1910.
Editor Sun,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear Comrade:
l arrived in Pennsylvania
two weeks ago, but have only seen
the sun twice since arriving until
the Goth inst. Rain, fog, mud,
was all you could see. But now
that it is cleared up it is hot.
Whew! only 100 in the shade.
Crops are very backward here on
account of the wet weather. l do
not think there is any climate can
beat the climate in the Saratoga
Valley. l have advised the peo-
Pile here to go west and grow UP
with the country and live where
people live in comfort.
Yours truly,
Samuel Smith.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-25
BIG cAeIN ITEMS.

There were TWO runaways here Sat
urday. Mr. Ballards team became
frightened at the mill and ran a con
siderable distance one Of them was
badly injured by running into post.
Mr. Kincades team ran away satur-
day afternoon. but no harm was done.
The presiding elder will preach at
the NJ. +, church Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs c. P. Jones from
Welch we're Big Cabin visitors Sat
urday.
Charley Van vleave's house is near
ly finished
Thad Parks from Chelsea visited In
Big Cabin Saturday and Sunday It
is said that work will soon begun on
the hotei Sam Parks intends TO erect
here
The farmers say they are needing
rain
Mrs Clyde Shepherd is visiting
home folks IN Missouri
There were some arrests made Sat
urday night for drunkenness.
Mr. Crawford om Missouri, Is visit.
ing Mr. o. P. Be-.
Mr. Haynes. who has bought the
restaurant from Mr. Richerson. NOV.
ed into Mrs Kincade's house
DR. Day was called across the river
Tuesday to see a patient
There is a meeting Of farmers call
ed for the 3lst OF March. to aseertaln
how many farmers will raise cotton
IN this vicinity
There was a party at Mr. Hubhard's
Saturday night
Frank Dixon's horse ran away Sun
day while hitehed to the buggy M
and Mrs Dixon and two children were
thrown from the buggy but not ser
iously hurt.