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

VIM. Hill and son Thomas, mention
OF whose death in a Minnesota train
wreck is made on the first page of this
issue, were well known here, being
prominent ranchers near Miles City.
Mr.. Hill was the father of Mrs. sgd
ney sanner Of Miles City and an uncle
Of Mrs. F. P. Leiper of Glendive.
Judge Sanner went east to return with
the bodies.
Dr.. Consler reports the following
record Of births since his last list:
To Arthur Fellows and wife, Ridge
lawn, Oct. 9, boy; Lewis G Larson
and wife, Glendive, Oct. Il, boy;
Morgan Morris and wife, Glendiye,
Oct. IS, girl; Earl Salisbury and wife,
Java, Oct. 10, girl; Marion Alvin
bright and wife, Wibaux, Oct. 10,
boy; Lester Douthit and wife, Wibaux,
Oct. %, boy; Chas. stineman and
wife, Glendive, Oct. %, boy; Samuel
B. Kaufman and wife, Bloomfield,
Oct. "a, girl; Martin Miller and wife,
Wibaux, Oct. 81, boy; S. H. STAN
baugh and wife, Wibaux, Oct. 50, boy.
Publisher Widmyer of the Indepen-
dent was mixed up in runaway on
Sunday, from which he received a bro
ken leg. While coming in from his
ranch late in the afternoon, the team
took fright at an auto, a short dis
lance on the other side of the new
railroad grade, and ran toward the
city. Mr.. Widmyer was thrown out
when the rig commenced veering into
the ditch, while the team ran on
across the bridge and stopped. The
publisher was taken into the auto and
brought to his quarters, where exami-
nation showed that the left leg was
Clearly broken above the knee. The
limb was duly set and he is resting
easy at the present writing.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

J. .. Fletcher is up from the thriv-
ing city Of Intake.
Ii you want to sell your house see
Miller & Jordan. 42tf
r. T.. Lowrey and W. e. Lowrey
were in Monday from the ranch.
Stove wood for sale. See B. +.
Dawson. 17tf
Geo. H. Berry has been a visitor
from Gossett.
Attorney Matoushek Of Sidney was
recently in the city.
David Davies of Burns has been q
county seat visitor.
Mrs. Easier, the Jordan housekeepez
has gone to Minneapolis for visit.
Mrs. Winters Of Trempealeau,
Wis, is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Fern Atwood, at the ranch.
For sale cheap. windows, doors,
screens, mop boards, etc. Inquire
at Monitor Office. 34tf
Ed O'Neil Jr., will shortly re-
move to the new residence purchased
from John Croteau,
Call on Grambs & Peet, the plumb
ers, for any and all kinds Of work in
their line. 2Otf
VIM. BARLEY, the deputy sheriff and
stock inspector Of Red Water, was a
Monday visitor.
W. T. Peet Of Grambs & Peet,
plumbers, is in the city from Bis
marck.
Jas. Cavanaugh is back from Chica-
go, where he went with a shipment Of
cattle.
Satisfaction guaranteed IN any and
ali jobs that Wedo. Give us call.
Grambs & Peet. Phone 1850. 20tf
Mrs. J. NJ. Princell and son have ar
rived from Dickinson to join Mr.. Prin-
cell.
The public is Informed that all pur
chases Of school books must be cash.
Davis & Farnum. 28tf
Miss Nellie Ward leaves soon for
Ottumwa, Iowa, to attend the golden
wedding of her parents.
Remember that Hilliard &
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

Grambs & Peet, the well known
plumbing firm, now have large stock
of material on hand at their shop in
this city, and are prepared to do any
and all kinds of work in their line.
Remember that this firm installed the
new Hughes Electric Company heating
system, the plumbing in the new
County High School building, and var
ious other jobs in the city. If you
will soon have work to be done get
their prices before letting any con-
raets. 20tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

There will be a union temperance
service on the Worlds Temperance
Sunday, = Nov. IS, at 8 p. M, at the
Congregational church. Rev. Leland
will give an illustrated address entitled
The Career Of Drunkard. 2 A col
lection will be taken to defray expen-
ses and help Christian work. Every
body cordially welcome.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
CITY BREVITIEs
farm LOANS,
Montana Loan and
Tile Company


Title Company.
s,ore cards COR sale at the Moni-
Tor Office.
HsIIev Robinson is a cityite on bus
hess today.
/ # YOU want to buy a house see
4 Miller & Jordan. 4ztf
See the new page ad Of The Toggery
jr seasonable bargains.
Old papers for sale at the Monitor
i Office
E.S. Herrick has been seen run
ling a new Cadillac auto.
The Royal Cafe at the Home Hotel
i 4 the best eating place in town. 33tf
&. R. Hansen and David Leidahl
ntoed to Wibaux Tuesday.
Boy wanted 10 learn trade II the
Hsntor Office.
5. H. Crabtree and j. G. BeckeI
Fere in from Red Water this week.
i Score cards for sale at the Monitor
I Office.
Mr., Middleton, manager of the long
distance line, is a Billings visitor.
Fora refreshing bath, try Hill
lard & Houck's barber shop. 52tf
1 |, N. Gibbs and John Nelson were
ncently up from Savage,
Try the Royal Cafe at the Home
Hotel for good meal. 33tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Your Checks An Indicator

If you are deposting your money with the
First National Bank Of Glendive and paying your
oils by check, you can always know the exact
state Of your finances.
The record you keep on your check stubs is like
we speedometer on the auto shows just what pace
you are going and warns you against spending too
laSt That is why the man with a bank account is
s0le to live more economically, thereby increasing
his net earnings.
Net earnings, you know, is what YOU are able
" save from your salary bank account here
'S'pS you reduce expenses and increase your earn
ngs,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

Carbon paper for sale at the Moni-
tor Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

throughout all the provinces that have
been annexed to Russia within the last
century over a recent edict issued by the
czar prohibiting instruction in any other
but the Russian language and for
bidding the organization of literary
societies and mutual Improvement
clubs, to study. other, languages and
literature. The same trouble occur
red in the Turkish provinces. but the Rus
sian empire is a conglomerate Of
seventy-seven different races, each having
its own language. history and traditions.
The object of this edict is to Russianize
and assimilate these numerous elements
and destroy, as far as possible, their In
dividuality and <clannishness, but the peo-
pie consider 1t an attack upon their race
and their traditions. and II has caused an
intense prejudice against the national
public schools.
am told there had been much improve
ment in the personnel OF the clergy Of
the Russian church. It is slow, but ap-
parent. The salaries paid to the priests
are not sufficient to support their families.
and therefore intelligent and educated
men are kept out OF the priesthood The
ignorance and inconpetency OF the priests
is responsible for dry rot and an almost
universal disntegration in the established
church. The intelligent people are losing
their respect for the priesthood and drift
ing away into dissenting sects. which are
becoming stronger and more numerous
as they attract more intelligent and in
fiuential elements Of the population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
PROBABLY A TOTAL LOSS.
Skylight, Rammed by the Enola,
Slips Into Deep Water

The bugeye Skylieht, Capt. Patric r.
Moore. which was run down and sum
Saturday night off Gunston. Va. bv fbe
sioop Enola. Capt. Hayden. will in ALI
probability be q total loss Wreckers who
went down the river "Wednesday for tbe
purpose OF endeavorins to float the sunken
vessel returned home unsuccessful, hay
Ing found the Skylght had slipped. OFF
the shoals on which she was lying into
six fathoms of water, so that only the
masts Of the vessel are showing above
the water.
At the time Of the accident the Skylicht
was on her way to this city with a cargo
OF watermeions and the EnoIa was bound
down the river. When the two vessels
came together Che Enols, the larger
boat the two, cut big hole In the
side OF the SkyiiSht and almost ran on
top OF her. The men ON the Skylight
Jumped aboard the Enola while the YES
sells were entangied. The Enoia escaped
practically unfiurt and continued her "trip
down the river. The Skyiight had been
running watermelons here from bay
points the entire sea son. She is owned.
II is stated, on the eastern shore Of Vir.
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Another Failure
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS
Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
From s. f. Bulletin, May I. 90

(Erom $. +. Bulletin, May l. 'o9.l
Among many late letters announcing iavofanie
results there are lumber from physicians fra a
Hot Springs. Ark, telling of the recovery OF
two physicians.
ported 8 failure. He stated that he gave the
Compound at the last moment in an extreme
Of Bright's Disease and that he had NJ con-
ddence in the reatment. and us the patient eX-
pired few days thereafter that 1t confirmed
his opinion. The secret Of the several successes
clans. realizing the admitted futility OF the
orthodox treatment. put themselves or their pa
ticnts the Compound before they We're In eA-
tremis. Not 50 In the last case, ana the reason
for the failure IL obvious.
Let us illustrate: We told that there is a
musician in South San Francisco by the name
Of Gardner who has never had failure in a
ca Sc of typhoid fever We don't know what his
method Is. but will say that when MS fame
causes patients to be transferred to his treat
plent after the attending physicians nave de-
ciared the case hopeless his failures Will
then commence. ,or H h;n, While there was some
1t is fact that many cases Of Briehts Dis
ease in extremis have been rescued. Dut there is
no certainty when the treatment is Withheld
until the last few days When Fulton's Renal
Compound is administered in time II matters
little whether the case be chronic or not. nearly
nine-tenths get results. the text books to the
contrary notwithstanding.
men, casts and dropsy in the chf0nic stage that
nre supposed to make up an fncurabie case OF
Brights Disease Is now no pur 10 recovery. pro-
vidins there Is heart and vitality TO work on.
II is obvious that IL the treatment is withheld
until there is no recuperative power there will
also be failures
Ia view Of the declared futiliiy of everything
krowu up to the development Of Fulton's Renal
Compound. We ask in the name Of conscience
ans human being as TO what ought TO be given
In such cases and why there should be any delay
IN giving the only thing in the world that offers
hope.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had in your
city of Henry Evans. 1905 + 1t. NV
We desire to hear from every not recov-
ering John j. Fulton Company. 645 Battery
street san Francisco, Cal. Literature mailc1
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

handle labor saving machinery and thus
multiply the capacity of his hands. but
the socalistic policy of the duma is to
feed the land hungry. and every peasant
demands a farm. There has been no
necessity of applying the compulsory
clause of going into the courts or COM
mencing proceedings for exappropriatiOn.
Sufficient land has been offered for sale
thus far to satisfy every demand, as
in Ireland, and within few years the
entire area of southern Russia sill 20
divided up into ''one-mule FARMS, which
is as much as one family can cultivate.
A good deal is being done in the way
OF improving the educational facilities OF
the peasants. There is now school In
almost every village and almost every
child fifteen years old and under can read
and write Fifteen years ago a peasant
who could read and write was as rare as
a lion The schools are of very low
grade however and the number ought to
be increased, but the officials who have
charge Of such matters answer the criti-
cism by saying that they will start
school for every competent teacher that
can be found. 1t is not question OF
schoolhouses, they declare, but a CUES
ton of teachers. Other people retort
that there would be q sufficient number
of teachers il the government would o4ier
reasonable wages. The salaries paid are
no inducement for competent teachers to
offer their services. Educated men and
women can earn more money in other oc-
equations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Era Of Small Farms.

Southern Russia is developing very rap
idly in population, in wealth. in The area
of land cultivated and in the volume of
grain harvested and coal produced. The
large estates which have comprised as
many as forty and fifty thousand acres
owned by non-residents among the no
biiity, are being split up intp small farms
and sold to the tenants who actually
work the land, through the assistance OF
agriculture banks. which have been es-
tablished by the Russian government.
Many wise people think this is bad
policy because the small farmer cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Burial Place of Potemkin.

Kherson has a historic interest because
it was the home and is the burial place
of the great Prince Potemkin, one of the
many lovers of Catherine the Great, who
conquered this country for her, and added
the north coast of the Black sea to her
domain. He died in 1891 and Catherine
built a cathedral over his grave. Her
crazy son and successor, Paul !, jealous
of his mothers love for Potemkin and
his influence over her life. ordered the
body TO be taken from the splendid mar
BILE sarcophagus she had designed for 1t,
and thrown into a hole under the floor
of the crypt, and the crypt filled with
appear as if it had never existed This
order was obeyed. but in 1854 Nicholas l
had. the crypt cleared out and the re-
mains of Potemkin restored to the altar
of the cathedral, and monument erected
in memory of the great prince upon which
his principal achievements are inscribed.
There is an extraordinary painting IN
this cathedral, which illustrates bow far
the f1attery of expresses can be carried.
glise Of the holy virgin, borne to para
disc on the back of double-headed eagle
of Russia.
John Howard, the great English phIlan-
thropist, is also buried at kherson. where
he had large business interests and spent
much time He died there while on
business visit There is monument to
his memory. erected by the citizens, bear
ing this inscriptions:
John Howard,
Died January 20, 1880.
In the 65th year of his age.
ViXit Proptor Altos
Altos Salvos Fecit."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
lators not to mention the sentimental and
historical interest and the soil that has
been sanctified with Russian blood.
Is Crude and Uncouth.

Nicolaieff is a very crude and uncouth
place at present 1t covers an enormous
area, with wide streets, well shaded with
artificially planted trees, and long blocks
Of one story houses. Some of the streets
are three miles long and two hundred feet
wide. with parking in the center. As is
usual with new towns. living is very ex-
pensive The swells drink champagne in
stead Of beer and seats at the opera are
five roubles instead of two. There are
several large department stores filled with
the most expensive goods: the 1ewelry
shops are equal to any in st. Petersburg
and quite as many diamonds are disposed
Of. One shop sells nothing but goloshes,
and during the muddy weather In spring
and fall fifteen clerks are necessary to
serve the crowds of customers. There are
several large restaurants With orchestral
music cafe chantantS are found on al
most every block with artists from Paris,
and they run all night. The most popu-
lar resort just now is an American skat-
ing rink.
The schoolhouses are superior to any
other in Russia, outside of Petersburg or
Moscow There are technical schools for
instruction in all the branches: there is a
school of art and architecture. Alto
gether, Nicolaieff is the most up-to-date
town in the empire. and has great con
fidence in the future. The municipality
mas recently negotiated IooA Aoi nv
million dollars for public improvements,
an electric tramway, new sewerage
system, new markets and slaughter
houses, new courthouse and school
houses and a municipal pawn shop
Kherson, one of the oldest towns on the
Black sea. not far from Nicolaieff, is also
prospecting nightly under the favor OF
the imperial government. While its future
is not so bright as that of Nicolaieff.
great deal of government money is being
spent there for public improvements and
it is growing rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Long. seventy-two years
old widow of Rev. Joseph r.. Long. died
of complication of diseases at her home.
two miles west Of Hagerstown, Md. We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

James Runner, twentyfour years old.
Baltimore and Ohio boilermaker. was
wayIaid and robbed Tuesday night, while
on his way to his home in Cumberland.
Md, by six men; who suddenly pounced
upon him. The six got $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

Mrs Martha Lucretia Irwin. eighty
four years old, widow of Rev David e.
Irwin, died at Lexington, Va. Thursday
She was born in Clarksburg. Montgomery
county. Md. and WAS the only daughter
Of Dr. George L. Pryor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Edict Causes Discomfort.

There is deep murmur of discomfort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
JUDGE h. B. IUTH|[L
WILL VISIT EUROPE
Republican Candidate For
Judgeship Will Prepare
for Campaign Abroad.

Judge Harry B. Tuthill of Michigan
City was in Hammond Saturday to at
tend the Shrine meeting here. He in
formed his friends here that he will
soon leave on his second trip to
Europe.
He will visit England, Holland, Ger
many, Austria Hungary, where he will
see the passion play at Ober Ammer-
gau, Russia. Finland, Norway and
Sweden.
Judge Tuthill and wife started for
Europe last year and while they were
gone Mrs. Tuthill's mother died. Mrs.
Tuthill's father is still living and for
fear that he might become i'll during
her absence she will not accompany her
husband.
Judge Tuthill will be accompanied by
his brother Victor NJ Tuthill of Grand
Rapids. Judge Tuthill stated that he
has looked over the political situation
over the state and that the outlook is
brighter every day. The judge is a
candidate for the appellate judgship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
POLES HAVE
CELEBRATION
YESTERDAY

Yesterday was a red letter day in
the history of the Poles, it having been
the five hundredth anniversary of the
battle of Gruenewald. when 112. 900
Poles routed the knights of the Cross.
who had settled as crusaders in what
was then Polish,-but now German. ter
ritory.
The day was observed with great
pomp in Hammond. a big celebration
having been held in Kendalfs Grove.
Poles marched in paroade headed by
three bands. their course having been
down HOFFMAN street and then north
on Sheffield avenue. In the parade
were loyal Poles from Hammond East
Chicago. Indiana Harbor, Whiting. Gary
and Michigan City. While there was
plenty of music there was no dancing
or festivities of that nature, the cele-
bration having been more of serious
order The annual celebration is only
in it's infancy and the movement in
Hammond was greatly fostered by
Father John of the north side.
Among the speakers were Judge
Harry B. Tuthill of Michigan City, who
is now a candidate on the republican
ticket for judge of the appellate court
Prof. Piontkowski of Chicago, the Rev.
Karpinski, who is assistant to Father
John, P. B. Lipinski and Father John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
AUTO
TOAvO|D A
COLLISION
Mrs. w. FL. Crumb of Chi
cago Suffers Injury When
Husband Runs Machine at
High Speed in Ditch to
Avoid Death and Disaster
1910 AUTO RECORD.
Killed by autos in region. ......
Injured by autos in region. .27
Machines Wrecked .......... Z2
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Crown Point, Ind, June 13.-An auto
mobile accident, which might have
terminated in the death of the entire
automobile party, occurred yesterday
near the famous Cobe automobile
course, near Crown Point when a big
seven passenger Buick car belonging
to w H. Crum of Chicago leaped down
an eight foot embankment and Is now
a mass Of tangled machinery below.
In the automobile party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Crum of Chicago and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Johnson and young
lady whose name could not be learned,
Crum the owner~of the car Is a promi-
nent engineer and contractor with
offices located at II Adams street in
Chicago.
The accident occurred about mile
west of Crown Point on the Joliet road
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13
Special Policeman Set Upon by Chi
cago Rowdies Yesterday After
noon and Badly Injured
DAILY ulSH PRIZES
GIVEN BY THE TINES
Missing Word Contest Is
Started in This Issue Of
The Times.

Do you want to get a little easy
money?
If you do. your chance is the same
as any one-for THE TIMES is going
to give away some easy money.
Today 1t inaugurates its annual
missing word contest. The contest for
the coin is now on. The rules are
fully explained in another page of this
issue.
No answers will be received before
IL o'clock tomorrow noon. They will be
numbered /. 2 etc, consecutively as
they come into the office until all an
swers are numbered. The letters Will
be opened by number and the first let
ter to contain all the missing words
wins the prize. The missing words
and the winners will appear each day
for the preceding day.
Drop in at Lawrence Cox & Co. and
see the easy money there is for some
one.
One of the most interesting pages
ever presented to the reading public
of Hammond is the missine word ad-
vertisement page of THE TIMES. 1t has
been termed the Missing Word Con-
test" and contains the announcements
tGontinued from rage ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-13

CASES Up III
COURT TODAY

Judge Virgil S. Reiter announced to-
day in Hammond that the trial of the
Miller annexation case would be TAX
en- up at once The attorneys In the
case stated that it would take two or
three days to try the case.
Attorneys Crumpacker and Crum-
packer appeared for the demonstrators
and Attorney Harvey Curtis of Gary
appeared for the city of Gary.
Judge John H. Gillett withdrew his
appearance in the Tolleston annexa-
tion case but it is understood that At
torney f. G. Ballard of Gary will carry
on the fight for the Tolleston property
owners.
Judge Reiter announced that there
would be a resetting of the cases next
Monday. This is made necessary by
the fact that There have been so many
delays that resetting will be neces-
sary
The Lake County Bar Association
held a meeting on the call of President
A. F. Knots after the call had been
made. The court room was crowded
with attorneys from all over the coun-
ty There were in the neighborffcod or
IS present.