davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
Demands OF The People

The Republican platform is aus
picious for falling to promise any
relief to the wage Garner or taxpay-
err, while the Democratic platform
is plethoric with the faults, frail-
ties and errors OF their opponents.
AS neither contains progressive
ideas, it is up to the people to make
known their demands through the
columns of the press, and incident
ally locate the trouble, assign the
cause and suggest remedy.
The demands of the residents of
this county for the twenty years
last ensuing have been for better or
good roads. more economic man
agement Of the county affairs, re-
duction in the assessed valuation OF
all real property, cattle, sheep and
horses, and better facilities for reg
istration and convenient polling
places. The results of these de-
mands are but promises, most gen
erously made by the county officer,
but never fulfilled. Employment
has been given to a few road super
visors but denied to the residents
along the road to be constructed or
repaired. The homesteader and
taxpayer should be granted an OPP
portunity to work on the highway
when work thereon is necessary and
not, as he now is, excluded and
out by the road superyis-
ors, who make a good living work
ing eight hours . day, which includ-
es going to and from the places az
work. The neonla demand o rad;-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
Great Northern Railway Priz,
Corn Growing Contest For
Boys And Girls.

Arrangements have been made to
hold the corn exhibition, judgeof,
and discussion Of results for DaW-
son county in the high school assem-
bly, room at Glendive on Monday
Oct. 3. Plans are being considered
to bring all the young people enter
ed IN the contest who live in the
county on the line OF railroad lead
ing to Glendive to the exhibition
and Judge of free. 50 that the full
benefit Of the contest may be receiv-
ed by all. Those who have succeed
ed may learn how to do still better
Those who have failed may learn
how to prevent q repetition of that
experience.
Mr., Nc. I. Wilson, a graduate of
Iowa Agricultural College, an ex-
perienced judge Of corn, and for
merly associated with Prof. Holden
n extension work in Iowa. viii
Judge and discuss the exhibits.
i IS hoped that readers Of this
item will spread the information to
al interested.
F. s. COOLEY
supt. Farmers Institutes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
Few Chapters OF Dawson
CountY's Political History.
FOURTH CHAPTER

! shall again briefly refer to Mr..
Lindsay's treachery to his friends in
the Republican convention held Oct.
], 1910. On the evening before the
convention Mr.. Lindsay called his
friends on the second ward delegation
land this included the whole delega-
tion) together in his office to consult ?
with them concerning a temporary
chairman, and it was then and there
agreed and understood that Mr.. Lind
say should and would accept the temp
orary Craftsmanship Of the convention.
But without apprising the delegation
Of any of his movements that worthy
gentleman Immediately set to work
with the hybrid delegation from the
first ward to upset the plan so formed,
and ne succeeded in throwing down
his friends, who are such no more.
What was his reason for so doing?
Simply a case of cold feet. And posi-
bly, thinking also that his second ward
adherents would make no objection, or
would not know enough to take excep-
ton to such double dealing. But not
only did ne thereby go back on his sec
ond ward friends, but those of the first
ward as we'll.
Now his chickens have come home
to roost. Let him take the consequent
ces. We think it about time that the
state outside Of Dawson County should
know this man as he is known here.
Dawson County has has z1o MOI a. ri 1t 10
longer foist this man before the voters
as the Immaculate Conception Of our
county.
Dawson County has Loyalty stood by
you, Mr.. Lindsay, largely because OF
local pride, not because Of your superb
or abilities, and in this we have de-
ceived the voters Of the state. We re-
fuse to do SO any more. And it is our
opinion that you should hereafter be
relegated to inocuous desuetude. Be it
SO. Amen.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

Granbs 6 Peet, the well known
plumbing firm, now have large stock
Of material On hand at their sl1on i
this city, and are prepared to do anv
and al kinds Of work in their line
Remember that this firm installed the
new Hughes Electric Company heatins
system, the plumbing IN. the new !,
County High School building. and Va
ious other jobs in the city. II va,
will soon have work to be done paf
their prices before letting any con
racts. .,o,4e
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
ADVERTISED L ETTERS
Following is list Of letters remain

Following is list Of letters remain
inc uncalled for at the Glendiye post
Office On Oct. 20, 1910:
Joe Belts, Torleiv Birkrem, Joe
Birsh, DR.. i. A. Booker, Skarlas
Bolme, Tom Casey, Mrs. H. j.
Campbell. Eugene Corrivean. G,
Cottingham, Phil Coleman. Walter
Davidson. John ?. Davidson, c. A.
Dalton, John 3. Donais. P. Dun
lap, Mrs. Tohmas Edwards, Pete Ed
ling 2, Raymond EgneW. soren Eye
eiust. Mrs. NJ. c. Gaberiel. c. +.
Greenwood, Lewis Gray, Lewis Gun
lerson, Frank Harper 2, Bart Ham
ilton. Carl Haugland, L. Herald. E.
C. Hecox, Walter Hoffman, Pete
Jensen, Mrs. w. W. Johnston, Q. G..
johnson. John johnson, Mrs. Carrie
Nc. Larson, VIM. Lyle, Edward Mar
tin, John Melger. Louis ]. Miller, j.
E. Morbe, John Myles, C. G. Nelson,
Ellen Nelson, Kalle Nicuri, Mable
Noble, Linn Nye. Ed. <. Olsen,
Verne O'Neil, T. Paris. Jack S. Plat,
Harrie Price. Frank Roxby, Peter
Roalson, Frank Rowell. Frank Rob-
ertson. Chas A. Sanger 2, Chas, r.
Saddle, Miss Ida Schwartz. Fl. L.
Selden. John Steele, Mrs. Elsie Still
linger 2. Emel Swanson. Charl. Tai
lakson, Bore Larson Vaashus, Fl. j.
Ward, Weather Bros. 2, Chas. A.
William, Majk Jasinski (due 10c),
Box 184.
Letters remaining uncalled for af-
ter Nov. Is, 1910, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
When calling for the above please
say advertised" and give date.
John c. sorenson, postmaster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
The Bosses Discredited

For the first time in ten years have
the nominees on the Republican ticket
found it necessary to cover this whole
county TO secure their election, which,
to say the least, is doubtful for The
head of the ticket. No one can assume
that the party in the concrete is guilty
OF omission or commission Of sins, OF
is guilty Of wrongs, or has threatened
the people with the inf1iction Of evils
that has caused a threatened uprising
against the candidates, which perforce
has compelled them to interview the
electors as they never have before.
Already the nominees view with dis
trust the bosses Of the party, who
urge them to greater deeds Of exer-
ton, but fail to grant them any re-
Lief or surcease from the cloud Of sus-
>'o'. go ae1Sa' : sheifs uhless :
'''& : 9nss'se 9 o''ee- Aireaoy
9,'4.s : IS nominees Know ana the
electors are aware that the bosses have
marked out at least two Of the norni-
80 - sAss's ''ss.. = = : wen known
80 VS. 1oo1 : ~ uelesases % the
a9's''.o4 ses>seo : "a1a are openly
o.A'.'s @saAAss IVY = ehe nominees
:. go so''s s's'oA. hYeh = me oener
-. 80 CONSISTENT = eAs'f aets Q
Atse.A asD@usA1e's' We eooao mo
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

But Mr.. Lindsay is not alone in
double dealing. There are candidates
on the socalled Republican ticket this
year who are past masters in the art
Of the double cross.
How many Republicans from year
TO year has Ira Bendon voted for :?
How did you vote for Mr.. Lindsay at
the various elections?
How was your vote cast when John
Kennedy ran for sheriff?
Did you vote for Mr. Finch when
he was candidate for sheriff the first
time? and will you vote for him this
time?
In former elections, how did you
vote in the treasurer fights?
All this is very pertinent and we,
with the people, desire to know, al
though we have strong sthunch'' al
ready.
Our candidate for county assessor,
Mr.. Bean, is one OF those smooth art
icles belonging to the Carter oil spec
les, and very few are or ever will be
wise TO his doings. He is q constant
applicant for Office; has held either
county, state or federal Office since
1892 and is still at it. But we do not
blame you Fred. You never were fond
Of the strenuous life and can hardly
be expected to make an easy living
out OF Office or away from the county
crib. Of course we know that you are
strong supporter of the old Know
Nothing party, deceased, and would
not knowingly vote for d damn
SWede'' or for any one who even re-
motely descended from old Scandinay-
la, but then they are not Tery likely TO
help you either, after being appraised
Of your enmity.
This is an election Of surprises.
One would naturally suppose that af-
ter the Lindsay, Sample, Berry,
Hughes machine had nominated their
ticket fha snnnorfars af that fnt1r
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

the family physician should NOT All
to call.
MANY WONDERFUL CURES
No more operations for append
citis, gall stones. goiter, tunor, d
cancer. They were the first in An
erica to earn the name "BIood5a
Surgeons" by doing away with 6
knife, with blood and all pain ilth
successful treatment and cure d
these dangerous diseases.
Deafness often cured in sixty daa
No matter what you ailnent ng
be. no matter what Others have 6lI
you, no matter what experiences
may have had with Others, plE
clans, sanitariums, or patent med.
cines, if you want to get WelIagal.
it will be to your advantage to y
them. Go, have it forever setaaI
in your mind. If your case is e1t
able they will treat you; if iitlls
able, they will give you such ssssas
that may prolong your life. Don 4
put off this duty, you owe youaa
or your friends or relatives WAo4
be suffering because Of your SICK
ness, as a visit will cost you nothing
and may save your life.
Remember this free offer IS 4
this trip only. 10
Married ladies must come WY
their husbands and minors WY
their fathers or guardians.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
Satisfaction guaranteed in any and
ali jobs that we do. Give us call.
Grambs & Peet. Phone 1850. 20tf
The Holland Primrose.

There is a plant in Holland known
as the evening primrose, which grows
to q height OF i've or six feet and bears
q profusion OF large yellow flowers so
brilliant that they attract immediate
attention, even at a great distance,
but the chief popularity about the
plant is the fact that the flowers,
which open just before sunset, burst
into bloom SO suddenly that they give
one the impression Of some magical
agency. a man who has seen this sud
den blooming says it is Just as IL some
one had touched the land with wand
and thus covered 1t all at once with
golden sheet.
FOR SALE. Two houses and lots
conveniently located in Glendive.
Inquire at Monitor Office. 27tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
AUSTRALIAN HERE
To INVESTIGATE
INVESTMENTS
SafdiS, Representing
Melbourne Syndicate Has
More Than Quarter Million
for Development Purposes,

For the purpose Of investigating in
vestment conditions in Albuquerque
and vicinity. Mr.. Conrad sardis. OF
Melbourne. Australia. arrived in the
city yesterday. SIT. Sarsis. who has
for a number OF years been engaged
in silk manulactarir- in Australia,
represents a Melbourne syndicate,
which hes three hundred thousand
dollars 10 invest in the Southwest.
Mr. Sardis came 10 Albuquerque to
look ever the Rio GIande woelen
mill proposition and other local en-
terprises.
The syndicate which ] represent
has some three hundred thousand
dollars in the banks in Australia.
said Air. sardis Yesterday. We de-
fire T. invest j. in the southwest. We
are nov receiving three aud q half
per cent on the money. but believe
that we can invest il in this country
in some development enterprise. in
dus;rial or otherwise. and in ten
years look back and figure that We
have made more than three and a
half per cent on the investment"
Nj. Sardis Will remain in AIbu-
auerque for several days looking over
the field lie has made a trip nf
thogsa nds of miles r. cone TO Sew
Mexico. being attracted to this terri
toig because q the passage % the
enabling act. The tact that 8fr. SaT-
dis travelled from Australia 10 New
Mexico u Investigate conditions. Is d
splendid indication OF the fact that
Kew Mexico is II last coming in To
her own and that the time is O at
hand when outside capital viii de-
velop the vast natural resources of
ths terrier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
MINERS AT ARIZONA
CAMP DRIVING OUT
JAPS AND NEGROES

Tho Thocuix Republican SAYS.
Friday evening g japanese came
rushing into the sherifrs orfiee fra a
greatly excited ann and said ne
had heard two OF his countTymen had
been murdered at Kelvin during the
day. re wanted 10 know what the
sheriff had learned concerning the
case. There had been no word Of il
A. the sherirfs office. The Republi-
can. ia response 20 Geographic In
quiry. wre informed that all WAS
pace and quiet In Kelvin and Win
solman.
Yesterday. however. residents OF
Tempe said the story was iife in that
town that there had been several ex-
pulsicns Of negroes ana japanese by
The miners II the northumberland
district. vino he'd announced that
neither negroes ror Japs were wanted
IN that camp. 1t was stated that q
young ccloted man by The name Of
Thomas. % musician, had been run
away. rs also had @ oolored woman
and several japanese. one OF whom
had been vcry severely beaten.
Either some n a started a false
report or the enemies Of the faces
named ire proceeding SO Quietly as
70 attract the attention of tho
law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
TWO MEN ARE HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Bailey, Believed TO Be Robbef
of RoSenwaId Store, and
Coatreras, Alleged Purse
Snatcher, Go TO Jail,

Round over 10 tho grand jury in
the sum Of live hundred dollars each.
John Bailey. g negro. and David
Contreias. g. Mexican. were both sent
10 the county Jail yesterday after
noon. having failed 20 secure the net
essary bail BAILEY Is the man sus-
pected Of burglarizing RosenUald
Brother store the night after ID was
thrown open 10 the public. several
articles az clothing were found on
him. identified A. having been the
property CO., the E~oscnwcld. and
Bailey was bound yer David Con-
trerus. the Mexican youth, arrested
Sunday afternoon suspected of being
O. purse snatcher. was also bound
over. ATS j. II. Chnves being the
complainine witness against him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
NEGRO BURGLAR MAKES
GOOD HAUL AT RATION

Especial Dispatch TO the Nornin2 Journal
East las Vegas. \ ~ Oct lo--An
unknown negro entered the home oi
w L. neaith az Ration saturday eve
ulne. covered Mrs. Beaith ami Chile
dren with q gun End stcle sio2, part
Of which Mrs. Bea'th had hidden un-
der the table Cloth on the Kitchen
table and under the clock sos a shelf
near by. Il is Thought that the negro
sw Mrs ncaith hide the money and
waited favorable opportunity O.
steri g. SIT Beaith Was down town
when tho robbery occurred The
Rfaiths had secured tho money &C.
ray for SOME property recently pur
cha. I'd. a description oi the nesr
has been scattered broadcast an-
sheriff Hlxenbaueh hopes o. capture
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
BAR ASSOCIATION
IS INVITED TO
MEET HERE
of Second judicial
District Meet Yesterday and
Extend Reception TO Terri
todal Organization.

The members OF The bar ofthe Sec
end judicial district. held o meeting
IN the Office o. L. w. Dobson yester-
day afternoon. ~ which q resolution
was adopted. extending IN Invitation
to the Territorial Bar Association 20
hold It's annual meeting in Alhuquer-
que this year. Tho resolution viii he
fcl awe rded TO the officers OF the as
ISOLATION at sanu Fe. The meeting
yerterday was wen attended. praeti-
cally every lawyer in the district who
was in the cily. being present.
Road tax s3.60; due now; pay at
Maison's book store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
200 WILD HORSES
RANGING AT FOOT OF
M0G0LL0N MOUNTAINS

George IL. Utter and Fank Flem-
ing returned saturday from a fishing
and camping trip CT Mogollen creek.
Tn bows state there are about zoe
head Of wild horses on th. mesa at
the loot of the Mogollon mountains.
The horses are unbranded and ere
as shy ana ficet rs deer The only
gay th,y can De caUght is by running
Them down. and us this is q very ted
Gus and expensive process the an
imeis roam the mesas ana mountain
businesses es nee rs birds. some Of
especially ~ o. two staili0ns. which
ere pure milk-white.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
TWENTY-FIVE ARE IN
POLICE COURT
Over Two Dozen Offenders of
the Law Lined Up Before the
Cadi Yesterday Morning

The cold gray dawn D. the morning
after MAS plainly visible in the police
court Yesterday morning when
twenty five sIloged offenders of the
law were lined up before Judge
Georg r. Craig. Nearly every n -
The twenty-five pleaded guilty. Most
81 thom were plain drunbs and dis
tufbers OF the peace. some Of them
had gotten ia hod on carnival night;
others had been picked up saturda.
rs Migrants. All Of Them were cithc-
lined or told 10 beat IL" out OF q WI
quickly Those who received ines
and were unable 20 hand forth the
DIN 81 the realm, were remanded a.
jaii.
Road tax t8.0e. due now; pay al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Cloricta Beer. you'u relish its class
ns sou SIP from the glass. Phone o.
ANA IS.
ity your road tax today
HIVE sou O. permit Co. smoke
Weston. The photographer. slsi-2
West Central
D. u.s. McOnucN. abe prominent Ros-
weu msn is REGISTERED ntthe sulrges
Or } Tophsm ana wife or coyote
SPRINGS arc spending several DAYS
herc
D. H. Whitc and wife ol 90 Paao ore
apendins several days at The Airn-
RADIO
pr E o. Baker Of santa Rosa.
A. 81 ls % Visitor lu t1e ciiy thl.
H,.k
Mrs D. w Lewis of Denver spent
sunday and Monday in che c.n en
route io California
I.ruiar business meeting of the W.
"a T DO u this s~ftcrroon at che
p, mc nf Mre s. o. NHuer
Nr r. p Tukc ond SON Charles
halc r,larned OBJ sulphur SrrHss after
aftne f.u dave in the oitr
Frei p Fisher ono vile who came
overland fram Mcintosh. n 81. lal
fh. flr Irit f0.teria' on thelr return
un
n r.niamn Kansas Cit, een-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
NOTICE

Road tax for District No. 3,
amounting 10 SO. is now due
and payable al O. A.. Matson'S
Book Store, 202 West Central
Avenue.
7. ]. BRYANT.
Road Supervisor. Dist. No. 3.
Albuquerque, Oct. 9, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

stylish horses and buEgics fur
nisheG on short notice by W J.
Trlmhie A. Co. rs North Second
street phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Road tax ss.ee. duo now pay a.
MHtsun book store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

All members ~ Cottonwood Grove
No. 2 Woodmen circle are requested
10 take notice ~ change 10 time 81
meeting. Instead Of Tuesday after
oou oct II the meeting viii 10 held
Thursday evening. Oct. 10, at 5.sa
sharp. a large attendance desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

IL YOU need a carpenter, telephone
HeSsfldcn: phOuc So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Road tax ss.0e: due now; ray al
MatsOn's book store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

Road tax $500; due nov pay nj
Matsop's book store
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
APPLE CROP o FTHE YEAR.
Showing Favorable in Many States,
With Prospects of Good Prices.

The apple condition September l,
according to the governmental report.
has fallen off about l per cent from
the preceding month and is now we'll
below half a crop for the whole coun-
try, although still about . per cent
better than for the corresponding
time last year. An average of this
kind, however, is misleading. because
it gives states of small production
equal weight with those of large pro
duction, says the American Cultiva
tor. The important thing to know is
that the percentage falls off sharply in
q state like New York. which is the
chief shipper to the eading eastern
markets like Boston and New York
New York reports only 40 per cent.
of crop as compared with 48 per
cent. last year and 90 per cent. for a.
ten-ycar average. The North Atlantic
states taken together average about
the same as last year, theke Including
New England and Pennsylvania. as
well as New York.
The best crop in this part of the
country is reported in Vermont, as
a per cent. Other states of this sec
ton range between 81 and SO per
cent. The South Atlantic states are
doing better than last year, averaging
70 per cent, compared with At per
cent last year, but none of these states
are large shippers III competition with
northern apples of the winter Varie-
ties. In the middle west the crop
amounts to very little in = commercial
way. the average for Ohio, Michigan.
and the prairie states being only 25.7
per cent which is below the very
small crop Of last year. The north
west REPORTS scarcely more than one
third OF 4 crop, and the southwest
less lhan half a crop The only first
class crop reported is in the far
northwest, including the P;aciI1c coas ST
where The percentage reported is STA
per cent. which IS well ahead OF la st
year and of the 10-year average.
This showing is even more ia Vora Die
han that of last month for the mar
ket price future. 1t is very pfa in
that good eastern apples will bring
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Prohibitionists and Democrats Nonin-
ate Candidates-Prepar for tho
Fair.

The prohibitionists have nominated
John T. Melbourne and Charles P.
Hodgson for representatives.
The Stafford delegates to the demo-
cratic senatorial convention, TO be held
in 7Andover next Saturday, are VIII
liam E. Hanley. Charles z. Pinney, f.
e. Fitzpatrick and l.. N. O'Halloran.
Many Visit Fair Grounds.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Stafford fair. Most of the
horses which have been entered for the
races are already on the ground. Show
men are now arriving on every train
A large crowd went out to the grounds
Sunday afternoon, and those who had
their eating tents ready did Quite a
business.
Daniel ]. Hanley is taking the school
enumeration,
w r. Rudge, who has been in Wor-
cester Tor rhe past TWO Years. has re
turned to town and is now employed
by Gary Brothers.
The selectmen Will meet at the town
clerks office this (Monday) afternoon.
Miss Margaret Hanley is visiting rel :
atves in Worcester
Teacher at Orcuttviile.
Miss Marion J. Lamb of West Hart
ford has been engaged to teach in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
N0ANK
Jumped for Hat, John McGaual1 May
Lose Life.

Jabe McGaugh of this place was
probably fatally injured SATURDAY
night by jumping from a moving auto
mobile 10 pick mp his hat, which had
blown off. McGaugh stepped on to the
running board of the machine and
jumped to the ground without waiting
for the car, which was driven by Rep
resenta tive Charles H. Smith, to stop.
When McGaugh failed to return to the
car the machine was backed up and he
was found lying uncCns ciOus near the
trolley txack with q cash in his head.
He was taken to his home and Sunday
morning taken to New London hospi-
tai. McGaust is "a years old and re
Gently married.