davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

bee sting caused injury where there
were no blood corpuscles. ;" Now Dr..
Berry, il you found no blood corpus
cles IN the head Of the big bos, what
deleritous matter did you find there
from which you could manufacture
senatorial timber. Missouri George
has SO long made use of the bottle Of
his adolescence that he cannot break
away from public pap, and endeavor
to fit himself for retrial for the SEN
atorial toga in 1912, by acting as the
guiding spirit for these political mis-
fits who are the creatures of Lindsay.
Berry & Go. They in nowise repre-
sent the choice of the people, the will
Of the electors or the sentiment Of any
respectable minority. It is an undis
puted fact that the entire number of
persons registered in Glendive pre-
cinct for 1910 does not equal the num-
Der of illegal votes cast at the Repub-
lican primaries in Ward of the city
Of GIendive. Further, that not one Of
those strangers and illegal voters have
50 far registered or attempted to r g-|
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

resident of Radisson. Sawyer county.
Wis, was at the Thirteen Mile dis
trlct on business last week.
Rev. R. A. Yoder OF Ford county.
Rans., and Daniel Mast and wife Of
Reno county, Kans., visited the
Thirteen Mile district last week. but
left for Radisson, Wis, Oct. 81.
They will also stop in Iowa on the
return trip to Kansas.
Rev. Yoder delivered a very inte-
resting sermon to the Thirteen Mile
congregation on Sunday, Oct. so At
the home Of j. NJ. D. Miller.
Z. Schmidt and son are bauljno,
lax and hay to the GIendive market
this week. Victor Fatzinger and
others are also marketing grain
Eh Chupp is in Glendive this week
after lumber to remodel his build.
ings. = =
Harvey Boston Of Thirteen Mile
lately returned from illinois, where
ne had oeen called to help settle no
liis ldCl1ef : estate. Cor. 7.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
RUSHED TO
heath IN WRECK
,,spt Stocknen Of Custer County Meet
r,ts While on Way East with Cattle.

soldt and William Downing, manag.
ed to crawl through the mass OF
steel and iron, more dead than alive
and are frightfully burned and in
jured. They are not expected to
live. The force Of the impact shat
tered the caboose. derailed the two
cars Of cattle ahead of it and top
pied the engine c. the PASSENGER
over sideWa~s across the track on
top of the Wreckage. Fire started
and the bodies of the dead were
burned to a crisp. Two cars of cat
tie also were burned before the fire
department from the city got to the
scene.
Box cars on nearby tracks were
licked up by the flames and all ex-
cept the passenger coaches, which
were uncoUpled and pushed back by
passengers and members Of the
train crew. Late this afternoon the
sharred remains Of the men burned
% death we're recovered.
The Montevideo fire department
tarted in extinguishing the flames.
Doctors and surgeons were rushed
Q the scene and everything posi-
'le done for the injured, who were
ater removed to the city.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

are thrown open IN the morning.
Many contests will be filed as sever
al persons have already declared
their intention of settling on the
same tracts and have complied with
all government regulations. Much
difficulty is expected ia the matter
OF determining priority for fling.
There are about 100000 acres Of
grazing land open for settlement,
about half Of the territory that
was available for settlement when
the reservation was opened. In ad-
ditlon to the above unclaimed graz
ing land, there are 800 farm units
left unclaimed. This land will all
be under irrigation, as soon as the
government finishes the work it is
doing on the reclamation project.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

quick The correctness Of the figures
is youched for by the Democratic con-
tingent. How about it Mr.. Leiper? ?
And how about that Sidney affair ?
Give US full particulars. The people
are anxious to know.
In conclusion, We beg to say that
We are not seekers for Office, and we
think that We in our statements are
entitled to more credit at the hands Of
the people than continual office hunters
and political turncoats.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

ister; that these Republican bosses
knew at the time that these men hac
no right to vote, were not resid nts
here or electors, and would not be.
Metcalf is fighting for the public pat
ronage which explains his interest in
this political deal and DR.. Berry is. in
because he just could not help it. He
has just SO much gaseous substance to
exude and he is in it ready to fight,
run or wrestle with Boss Bill, Mis-
souri, George, Metcalf or any other
lobster who displays more pugnacity
than good sense. Donohue in sizing up
that bunch says, That they know
if they could only think of
it. Will the voters follow these men
up to the polls and vote according to
their dictation on Nov. 8 next, or
will the electors vote for their own
interests and not for the personal int
7rests Of these men? Will the elector
vote to entangle himself in the meshes
# these men for another two years,
md at the same time not only approve
'ut adopt the Vaccinations Of these
Vily politicians, and grant them con
inued lease as party bosses. !?
Supplement by Giveadam Jones.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Party Honesty

&c assumed in this campaign
Republican party is lacking
y, but in doing so we do not
ihe bosses and leaders from
7atation that their methods are
sSad can be. Each boss in this
@ is aetaated by selfish and
motives and not melted to
for the party's good. Mr..
'''ireS to be in the lime light
l'hat he wants to be the bride
alTiage feast and the corpse at
'''I' That senatorial bee in
aS''Iades all other ideas from
''yen creating a germ of in
therein, and he cannot dis
a'aa'intances at a short dis
|.l'h has 50 alarmed Missouri
N Ut be has called Dr., Berry in
..4'', with Jim Metcalf as aux
\ a.'ss. It is reported that
Y = making his diagnosis Of
. !. 41 In my long profession
''sl' is the first case in which
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

} ton on his part had the delegatio
withdraw it's support Of Mr.. Leiper
J we'll knowing that if Leiper could no
get his own delegation, he would b
out Of the question for the place fo
which he had been designated.
Mr.. Leiper was getting too promi
nent to suit Mr.. Lindsay. He became
afraid of him and had to devise these
means Of killing him. He succeeded.
thereby bringing odium on the dele
cation. But what Of it, as long as
Mr.. Lindsay could remain the main
cock Of the walk. The selfshness and
conceit Of this man is truly astound-
ing. Not only did he beat Mr.. Leiper
for the temporary chairmanship. but
paved the way for his defeat in the
county convention to follow, when
Mr. Lelper was a candidate for re-
nomination for representative. We
may not care SO much for this, but we
want the blame to be fastened where
it belongs, especially SO as Mr.. Lind
say has been very active in fastening
the blame for these acts on innocent
persons, and for the further reason
that Mr.. Lindsay himself had, prior
to the holding of the state convention.
lmportuned Mr.. Leiper to accept the
ehairmanship. This was, we presume.
tor the purpose Of throwing Mr.. Lei
Der so much harder. It is not a case
# "ease down" with Mr.. Lindsay,
md now We propose to show you up
Bill to the people as you really are,
nd We do not propose to let you down
n a featherbed either.
And now let us say good word for
art of your Democratic Citizen party
1ongrel ticket
Against your viii you had to non1l-
ate two candidates who could add re-
pectability to your mongrel makeup,
linking that by so doing the people
'ould overlook the rest, pull them :
trough, while you could on the @. T.
nife the two. You are trying to do
!, but people will see to it that your
themes fall short Of accomplishment.
he people know R. L. Wyman to be :
le best, most attentive to business.
1d most competent county clerk in :,
ontana, and they are going to leave
N at his post. So also Miss Os- : :,
'rne, who is known at least here in :
lendive to be the peer of any teacher :
the Glendive schools. Her ability
unquestioned. Let us elect her
lth rousing majority.
How about this report we hear
out the county attorneys Office cost : :.
g the county over $40, o0o. 20 year = =
the last two years? # that is
ct we can not have change any too pl
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Bloomfield Items

Some Of the Thirteen Mile far
mers are still busy hauling hay and
grain, while others are about
through.
David Chupp, formerly Of this
place, but for the last few years a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

.slsp. Ninny Oct. 30
.,,Enen from Montana anc
5,Eota we're killed, two in.
\ ,'s seriously that there is
.sa3,s Of their recovery and
l.,ssr and fireman badly Grip
m M section four Of the chiea, ,
Er,3Eee & St. Paul aastbound
M No. 6 from Butte crashed
h rssr end Of a stock train as
'.sne backed on to a siding
by, a mile west
!. -5av. The dead:
m D. Hill, Miles City, Mont.
rs Hill, his son, Miles City.
u Leper, Hosmer, s. D.
Dscbtee, Greenwav, S, D.
Expected to live;
y Rahsoldt, Aberdeen, S. D.
sn Downing, Miles City.
-eer Pat Parker and Fireman |
of the passenger saw the
.sof the stock train caboose
n5el in time to save their
Both we're injured.
t0ckmen coming east with
load Of cattle were asleep
.boose when the passenger
" upon It, and four were
fright. Two, George Rah-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03


Coeor d'Alene, Ida. Oct. 81
shivering in miner tents, some with
out shelter and little bedding, are
perhaps 1000 .sooners' squatting
on land in the Occur d'Alene reser-
vatlon tonight, awaiting the signal
that shall open the unalloted tracts
to general settlement tomorrow.
Following the recent land drawing.
all who drew lucky numbers and did
not file lost their chance. The num-
bers were exhausted. and when all
had been given a chance. the people
Of the United States are given
chance to file.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
BIG LAND RUSH
IN FULL BLAST
Opening Of Flathead Reservation Finds Eager
Crowds Waiting the Great Race.

Kalispell, Oct. 81. The fireworks
that will mark the opening of the
last Flathead Indian lands to public
entry, at 900 O'Clock tomorrow,
were primed at noon today, when
the first claimant took his station at
the land office door, and is tonight
keeping vigil there in company with
several others, who arrived later.
Some exciting races are expected
tomorrow, for it is known that many
have hired horses, and have had
them made ready in relays. Others
have chartered gasoline launches.
and will leave for their expected
homesteads tonight, blowing their
way up the west shore Of the lake
IN the darkness. while the great
tnrong will reach Somers by early
regular boats tomorrow, and will
overH W the train on its return.
For the first time since the reser-
7ation lands began to be doled out
% the holders of lucky numbers,
here IS genuine and tense excite
nent attending, and many who are
most familiar with the situation
ook for the greatest land rush that
he west has ever seen.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

Missoula, Oct. 31.-The Flathead
reservation will be opened for fling
tomorrow. A large number Of
prospective settlers are II Missopla
and the local force at the land office
expects lively time when its doors
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
S0UATTERS TAKE
LAND AT MIDNIGHT
NOVEL SIGHT WHEN RUSH OF SQUAT
TERS TOOK PLACE SATUDAY NIGHT
IN NESSON. .HOFFLUND VALLEY

When the land in the Nesson-
Hofiund valley was opened for
squatters last Saturday morning at
twelve o'clock (Midnight) there
were some novel sights as many of
those going on the land had houses
built and ready to haul them over
onto their claims, and others had
teams hitched to plows and started
in to make improvements by the
light of lanterns.
Disinterested parties state the
view from Red Mike Hill was es-
pecially good as the entire valley
could be seen and such unusual ac-
tivity at that hour of the night
was worth witnessing. Also many
of the squatters left Immediately
after they had their improve
ments' started for Williston to
present their claims at the land Of
fee or rather notify the land Office
authorities just what quarters they
were on. This Of course would do
them no good but they did not
know.
There are about seventy-fve sec
tions Of the land opened for squat
ters although very little Of it is
real good land. This land was
open for settlement something like
ten years ago and much of it was
then filed upon and proved up. A
large tract was then withdrawn and
was to have been included in a
reclamation project but is now be
ing opened again for settlement.
One month from the date Of the
present opening for squatters, July
25tb, the land will be opened for
settlement or for filing and then
there will be big rush and many
conflicting claims, as the point will
be to prove who was on the land
first. Interesting developments
and an interesting time is looked
for on Saturday, July 25th and
afterwards.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
McCUMBER, GRONNA, HANNA
BLAISDELL and JOHNSON
NOMINATION Conceded, HALVERSON AHEAD
BRAATELIN LEADING, JOHANNA NOMINATED FOR
COMMISSIONER SMALL VOTE CAST

Results from the primary elec-
tion held in this state Wednes-
day June 29th are hard to deter.
mine as we go to press.
Despite the fact that a big ef-
fort was made to get out a
large vote the returns show a
light vote from this vicinity and
from all over the state. Re-
turns are coming in slowly and
it is hard to even estimate Just
who is going to win except in a
few cases where the lead is
enough to make the nomina-
tion sure.
For United States senator
present indications and reports
from over the state point to the
nomination of McCumber for
the long term and Gronna for
short term with Hanna and
Blaisdell winners for congress-
men, although Skulason is
crowding Blaisdell.
In the governorship race Hon.
Geo. w. Wilson is carrying ev-
erything in this section, receiv-
ing about sixty per cent Of the
whole vote, Williston giving him
a majority of 139 over Johnson
and the county precincts keep
ing up the good work. Stan.
ley, Mountrail county, gives
Wilson 78 out of 8S. Reports
from over the state however,
indicate that Z. A. Johnson will
likely be the republican nominee
with Wilson in second place.
Buchanan was not in it in this
part of the state, and Judging
from reports his strength was
very much over estimated.
Burdick is ahead for lieutenant
governor, while for secretary of
state it is pretty close between
Henry and Norton. For state
auditor John Flittie is running
like race horse, in fact his ma
jority is about the largest in
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
IT Will TAKE TREES
TO MAKE COUNTRY

Northwestern North Dakota is a
good country, crops are better
here than in many sections of the
United States; the climate is healthy
and pleasant and life is fairly
good upon the prairies of this i'm
mediate county and section-but
if trees were planted along the
higher portions, and in groves
around the houses and barns, it
would add just about one hundred
per cent to the assets of the country
and to the pleasant features of the
life Of those making this portion
of the state their home.
The writer has been in Kansas
and in Northwestern Texas, and,
before the country was settled in
both those states drouths were a
drawback to the progress Of the
country. Especially was this true
in those two states and any old
resilient Of those now prosperous
and beautiful sections ofthe United
States, will tell you that the plant
ing Of trees had more to do with
the development of the country
and did more toward making it a
truly pleasant country in which to
live than any other one thing. In
Kansas there are now more trees
along the roads and about the
houses than in the states which
were heavily timbered like Ken
lucky and several others
South Dakota has recognized
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
MOUNTED POLICE
AFTER MURDERER
MEMBERS OF THE FAMOUS CANADIAN
TERRl0RS TO The EVIL DORERS
HUNTING MAN in THIS COUNTY

Seargent B. G. Mundy of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
of Canada was in the city the lat
ter part of last week on the trail of
one Frank Miller, who also goes
by the names of Clarence johnson
and Jack Davis.
The description they give of the
murderer is: White, between
twenty-five and thirty years old,
five feet six to eight inches high,
weight $50 pounds, American, fair
hair fair complexion and fair mus
tache, very slight, long sharp nose
with rather feshy face. He is
wanted at Moose Jaw, Sask., for
murder of a man named Beale.
Other particulars can be had by
addressing Seargent Mundy at
Moose Jaw, or Sheriff Olson, Of
this city.
The police seem to think their
man is hiding in this county or
vicinity and are offering a reward
of 5000 for his arrest.
From the particulars Of this
mans habits, ETC., and the number
of names he appropriates to his
convenience, he may think he is
going to make his get away" but
he should remember that criminals
haye been known to give them
selves up, shoot themselves and,
otherwise show their appreciation
Of the fact that they were sure to
be caught, when this famous and
efficient body of men got after
them.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30

this city and is being kept up
throughout the county as tar as
heard from. Gunder Olson is
also leading his opponent and
will undoubtedly carry this
county and this section of the
state. Stone and Taylor tor in
surance commissioner are keep
ing almost even, while Gilbreath
for commissioner of agriculture
is pretty sure winner.
For representative the race is
very close and it is impossible
to secure anything definite on
account of being unable to get
returns from Mckenzie county
and if returns come in from that
county as expected, which was
thought to be favorable to Nor
helm and Poe, Homnes may
lose out, although he is slightly
in the lead in this county.
In the county Offices there were
many who had no opposition.
In county auditor contest Aaen's
election is conceded by After
berry's friends. Aaen carried
Williston by majority of forty,
which was surprise to many.
The present returns from the
county give Aaen 18O majority
and he is carrying most of the
precincts.
For county treasurer Halver-
son is leading by about loo votes
with Hanson next and Rodning
third.
Braateien's no m in alton is
pretty sure with the lead he has.
Johanna is nominated for
commissioner over Bailey by
a small majority.
For United States Senator
Hon. John Bruegger carried the
entire democratic vote, and for
county auditor on the demo-
cratic ticket the vote is close be-
tween John Nolan and W. G.
Francis with the latter leading
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30

the children attractive surround
ings, anything beautiful in music.
colors, pictures, landscape, and in
fact everything helps.
Speaking further on the physical
we'll being Of the children he said
there was something wrong with
an educational system when it
turned out boys and girls physical
" impaired. School houses should
be properly lighted, properly heat
ed and properly ventilated and
have proper sanitary regulations.
For light the windows should be
on one side and in one end. The
amount of light should be one-6fth
Of the floor space. The proper
care of the boys and girls of the
schools was the highest method of
conserving the natural resources
of the country and while heating
and ventilatlng system cost $92 to
$97 it cost more than that to bury
a child and in saving the health of
the young it removed a great drag
upon the community resulting from
the presence of those who were
physically impaired. Many are
going down to death for want of
fresh air and sunlight. It is
criminal to force q child to stay in
q school building where the storm
windows have been screwed on, q
red hot fire built in a big stove
and no means provided for venti-
lation.
In closing he urged the directors
to see to the moral conditions, the
teachers to present a better ex-
ample, and all to exert their in
fluence toward the training up Of
clean, honest, perfect children into
true men and women and said the
greatest thing in the world is to
be of service to others, to labor
for love and not for gain.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
ANOTHER WEDDING
SUNDAY MORNING

Another of the pretty June we'd
dings occurred Sunday morning at
ten o'clock when Miss Elsie Field
was happily married to Mr.. Noah
Panger at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field in this
city, Rev. Frank S, Hollett of the
Methodist church officiating.
The wedding was not very elab-
crate one, although the decora-
tions were most beautiful, the
wedding party, consisting Of the
contracting parties, and Miss Cora
Boyd, as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Ben
Yonkom as groomsman. standing
under an immense and beautiful
bell trimmed in white carnations,
sweet peas and daisies and the ring
ceremony was used. The bride
was attired in handsome gown Of
white Cicilian silk.
Mr.. Panger has been employed
in the Citizens National Bank in
this city for some time and is well
known and liked by many. The
happy couple will make their home
on his claim near this city for
awhile and will afterwards return
here. The bride is one Of the
handsome and talented young ladies
of the city and was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful pres
ents, one deserving especial mem
tion being from her father and
consisting Of a deed to a house and
lot in this city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
700 Mile Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Shade from Sleepy
Eye, Minn., arrived in this city
Saturday, having made the trip in
an automobile. The car was an
E. NJ. F. 80 and stood the trip fine.
The distance is about seven hum
dred miles and although the party
we're on a business trip they visited
in this city with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. G. Owens. Mr.. Berg owns
considerable land in the vicinity of
Crosby while Mr.. Shade has hold
ings in the Nesson valley.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30
Had Good Meeting

Rev. Hollett reports large
crowd and a splendid meeting at
the Stroud school house. in Nc
Kenzie county last Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. He says
there were some who even walked
three miles on such a warm after
noon to attend the services.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-30

this and so has the southwestern
part of this state and the govern
ment of North Dakota knows the
value of trees and has a law where
by it pays the people for planting
and raising trees. Following is
the law:
ANY person who shall hereafter
plant, cultivate and keep in q
growing condition one acre and
not more than ten acres of prairie
land with any kind of forest trees,
and shall plant or have planted
said trees not more than eight feet
apart each way, shall be entitled
to So for each acre so planted and
cultivated, to be deducted annually
from the taxes levied against said
real estate, comprising 80 acres,
100 acres or 320-acre farm as the
case may be, upon which said trees
are growing; but such bounty
shall not be paid unless such grove
shall have at least 400 living trees
on each acre so maintained and
kept in growing condition; pro-
vided the bounty in any one year
shall not exceed the taxes of such
year upon the quarter seceion of
land of which parcel of land planted
to trees is q part"