davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28
rHF, NEXT BIG
STATE FAIR
Plan, Made to Eclipse Anything Previously
Attempted in Way Of Exhibitions.

tural Hall will be afame with the
glow of the famous Mcintosh Red
apple, which is peculiarly a Montana
product. The presence Of men OF
national repute will lend added dig.
nifty to the State Fair gathering
Howard Elliott and James ]. Hill,
the great empire builders, will make
addresses. Theodore Roosevelt is
also expected to be at the Fair.
The Montana State Fair Of 1910
will unquestionably be the best that
has ever been held in the State. The
wonderful extension Of the area that
has been put under crop the present
season assures this. The products
of Dry Farming will be increased
four-fold. It is estimated that 5O,-
600 newcomers have settled in Mon
tana since the Fair of 1909, many of
them on the so called Dry Farming
lands. The visitor or new citizen of
the state can learn more about Mon
tana's resources by attending the
Fair for one day than he can in any
other possible way.
Remember, it will be held at Hell
ena. Montana, September 26 to Oct.
/, 1910.
Helena is best reached from East
and West via the Northern Pacific
Railway, operating five daily through
electric-lighted trains between the
Head Of the Great Lakes, the Mis-
sissippi Valley and the North Pacific
Coast.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28

until Nov. /. This agreement was
made by a committee representing
the carriers and Chairman Knapp of
the Interstate commerce commits
sion.
It is not unlikely that a similar ar
rangement may be. made between
the commission and the carriers in
the western trunk line association
territory. Such an agreement, it
IS believed, will be reached before
the end Of the present week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28
Big Boost In Sheep Prices

Marketing Of sheep and lambs last
week totaled los, 900, about same as
previous week. Forsthe first time
in many weeks the tables were turn
ed, in that sellers had things more
their way. Result was prices advan-
ced Is to SOC for sheep and year.
lings and around 75c for lambs over
close Of previous week. A heavy
proportior Of arrivals were rangers.
Top lambs $3.50, obtained by Clay,
Robinson4& Co, forIdahosaand bulk
sales $3.50 to S7.15. Choice year
.lings were quotable np to $3.50, but
best offered entat Sc. 90 and bulk
s4.75 to $500. Very choice Montana
wethers reached S4.35. with choice
Idaho ewes at $500. latter price be-
ing obtained by Clay. Robinson 6
Co., and bulk ewes and wethers at
$3.50 to s4.10. A good demand for
both feeder and breeder stock at
strong prices. Bulk trading in feed
ers was at $500 to $6.25 for lambs,
SA.75 to $500 for yearlings, S3.75 to
S4.O0 for wethers and S2.25 to $500
for ewes. Yearling breeder ewes
went at $500 to $3.50, latter price
being obtained by Clay. Robinson &
Co.. for Idahos, the older ones at
So. 80 to S4.75.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
RUN TRAINS WITH TROOPS

Indianapolis, July Ex-Governor
4'ashaIl tonight declined to send
state troops to South Bend upon a
request by message from the super
Intendent Of the Grand Trunk rail
way The governor informed the
ialifoad ! officers to apply to the
serf Of the county for assistance,
saying that in the event Of that Off
UT lalilng to do his full duty action
''aa be taken by the governor.
j. Later amessage came from Sheriff
y ny II which he told the governor
!. @'' 'famS were moving and that
as seoald handle the situation.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28

rss Montana State Fair is yearly
,,..o,ing .n a bigger and more Valu-
,bs one. The Fair for 1870 70 TO oe
1s'J u at Helena, September 26 to
o,r oetober l. 1910, inclusive, will GER
ytry t.,Jr eclipse any previous one, and
~ s.t'i for 1909 was accorded the very
highest praise.
,.,.t annual event for the people Of
goptsna and thousands are attract
1toit by its magnificent displays
efam products, livestock, miner
ais, etc.
mineral and manufacturing displays
Il the Fair of 1909 assures still
GREATER effort this year, and when
he Fair gates swing open to the
visiting public in September 1910 it
i expected that every county in
Montana will be represented.
The addition of the aeroplane to
The already long list Of attractions
viii prove delightfully."- entertaining
for visitors to the great fall festival.
Through the efforts and cO-opera-
ton Of Montana horsemen the pub
lie is assured of the biggest and best
race meeting in the history Of the
Site. More and better horses than
hbcaI track has ever known will
0npete this fall.
The horticultural products of the
state will excel anything ever gath
cred at any previous Montana State
EXPOSITION and the great Agricul-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28

ually they will get clear down to
MINNEAPOLIS, and St. Paul"
Mr.. zollmani intin1ated that the
order has not been promulgated as
result Of any reports from agents
in the field. but as, the result of ac-
tivityl Of the prohibition party com.
y,oSf4oas
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28

head and began tearing copy off the
hook and devouring it. This was the
final act that aroused the editors
wrath, and by main strength, and the
assistance Of the devil, the goat was
grabbed by the horns and tail and
thrown bodily through the front door.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28
INfh1ICzR1AT TTON
TIDE TURNING
Advertising Has Turned Attention to Districts
Which. Promise Success for Homeseekers.

Washington July ga ragged $1,000 money
ing tide Of government
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-07-28
RATES WON'T BE RAISED

Washington, July 2o.-Inportant
advances in freight rates recently
made by the railways in eastern
classification territory will be sus-
pended voluntarily by. the railroads
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
RED, OILY BOOZE
GOT HIM FOR KEEPS

DETROIT January 25.--Hugh Can.
non, who wrote 5000 Goo Eyes, -
" Ain Z That a Shame, 81 Bin Bailey"
and other classic ragtime, WINS sent to
Eloise poornouse yesterday AT the age
Of thirtysix, He told the story of his
life In short, expressive sentences.
81 quit the coke easy" he said.
Fifteen days in Jail cured me of that.
] biz the pipe in New York for year,
aud stopped that, ! went up against
the morphine hard and quit but booze,
red, oily booze hat = got me for keeps,
- started when ! was siNteeni Pm
thirtysiK now, aud except for seven
months on the water wagon 'ye been
picked most Of The time. n WAS
twenty years twenty black, nasty, sick
years with only q liillo brightness nov
nnd ilen whep ! made good Siib SONS
song"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
FIR. HOuL|HAN IS
SENT TO OAHU
New Chaplain for Fifth Cavalry
Recently Commissioned
in Army.

Rev. Father James Houlihan's ap.
pointment as a first lieutenant in the
army was recently confirmed by the
senate and he has been assigned to the
post of chaplain in the Fifth Cavalry,
now stationed at Sshofeld Barracks,
Leilehua. Father HOulihan was born
in Scranton, Pa, thirty-four years ago;
was graduated from Niagara Univer.
sity in 1900, and began his ecclesias.
tical studies with the Vincentian Faith
ers in the Seminary of Our Lady of
Angels, Niagara, and finished at Dun
woodie, N. Y. He was ordained 10 the
priesthood by Bishop Hoban and for
some time was attached to the cathe.
dral i'm Scranton, Pa. As a reward of
irccessful missionary work in Tioga
County he was made first assistant in
Mount Carmel church. Dunmore. Pa.
The appointment of Father Houlihan
fills the last vacancy in the army.
There is a vacancy in the navy TO be
filed soon. The Rev. A. p. Doyle, G. S.
r., of the Apostolic Mission House, by
appointment of the archbishops, has the
responsibility of filing vacancies in the
Catholic chaplaincies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

Elks hall yesterday afternoon the smell
of printers ink drew him to The Adj
vertiser Office and he shifted the COM
posingroom air with satisfaction. 1t
was the first newspaper Office he had
entered since leaving Philadelphia, and
he was greatly surprised to see such a
large newspaper plant away out in the
middle of the Pacific Ocean.
Milton A. McRae, of the well-known
Scripps McRae League of newspapers,
which supplies line of papers on the
mainland with daily end syndicated
news, is member of the big family.
Mr.. McRae halls from Detroit He was
notified on arriving yesterday of his
election as n director of the Detroit
Chamber of Commerce, a cablegram hav-
ing been sent him care of Secretary
Wood of the Honolulu chamber. He
cabled his acceptance yesterday.
Doctor Hanchett of Salt Lake City
is one of the managers of the Sam New
house properties of Salt Lake City, and
Utah generally, interests which repre-
sent millions.
Charles M. Roster, is the Foreign
large for the New York
Worlds Fair which is proposed to be
held in 1913. This fair is to commence
rate the three hundredth anniversary
of the settlement of the Island of Man
haitian by the Dutch. Every nation
will be represented, as well as all sec
tions of the United States. The features
and exhibits will embrace all branches
of the arts and sciences, industries and
commerce.
The majority of the passengers are
from the middle West and western parts
of the United States. There are many
notable people among them, and many
striking looking young women, who are
the life of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
CAN NOT RETURN
ON SAME SHIP
Cleveland Tourists 10 Be Shifted
to Another Vessel After
Reaching England.

Coastwise laws Of the United States,
against which the Clark 5 first cruise
tourists ran up against ON arrival at
San Francisco last month, will be
fought shy Of on the present cruise.
for when the German steamship Cleve-
land arrives at Southampton. the tour
lists win be transferred to another YES
sci of the same line and carried to New
York, thus doing away with all the
fuss and feathers and disagreeable fea.
lures of an attempt to land them in
New York on the Cleveland.
Frank Clark. head of the Clark s
tours company, who is in charge of the
second cruise, stated yesterday that in
order to obviate any trouble with the
United States, he had decided to have
another ship of the same line at South.
ampton. The passengers will be landed
in England by the Cleveland. but when
they leave its shores they will board
an entirely new vessel.
On arrival at San Francisco the
Cleveland was confronted by the coast
wise laws. As the matter had been
so thoroughly warmed up before the
steamship reached that port the United
States officials were ready to offer q
compromise. and the result was that
the United States called for $1,000 from
the Hamburg American Company. and
a friendly refusal was met by a suit
instituted by the government against
( he company. This is in the nature oil
n test to determine whether a foreign
steamship starting with America tour
lists from New York and cireumnavigat
ing the globe, and arriving at San Fran
cisco, which happens to be the last
American port at which the vesse
steps, can be charged with a violation
of the coastwise law
The coastwise law was originally de
signed to prevent foreign vessels from
| doing actual "coasting, - that is, do
| ing business between two American
ports along the same coast, as for in
stance, between New York and Nor
folk or Charleston, or between Sa1
Francisco and Seattle, or San Pedro
When Hawaii became a part of the
| Union Senator Perkins had the fine fol
carrying passengers between "coast
wise portsn raised from $4 to 5000, anC
| codSlWlse WIS interpreted 10 nnedi
between San Francisco and Honolulu
or vice versa. In this way Honolulani
are barred from travelling from her,
to the Coast on every passenger steamer
that calls at this port, being held t.
only American vessels. Tourists wish
ing to come to Honolulu from San Fran
cisco can not step aboard any vesse
leaving there for the Islands and be
vond, but must travel on an American
steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

It was once thought that a
medicine was all the more bene-
fetal for having a nasty taste and
smell. We now know Ihat such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
There is no mora reason why
medicine should offend the sem
SEES than why food should do SC.
Therefore, one of the creates
chemical victories of the PAST
few years is what we may call
the redemption of cod liver oil.
Everybody knows what a vile
taste and smell this drug has
in its natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
rather suffer from disease than
take plain cod liver oil, and the
emulsions are as bad, no matter
what may be alleged to the con-
trary. Now it is one of natare's
laws that a medicine which dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
and also sickens the stomsch can
have no good effect as a rledi-
cine, because the system cries
cut to be delivered from it. In
WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
the desired miracle is wrought,
and We have tho valuable part OF
the oil, without the other. This
effective modern remedy is pa!a-
table as honey and contains oil
the curative properties of pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by
us from fresh cod liyers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
Of llypophosphites and the tx
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry.
The palate accepts IL as II docs
sugar, confectionery 0r oroam
Takon before meals II COOS TO the
goIy hee'ot stronghold Of diges.
tive disorders, and strengthens
tho system against for0fula,
Throat aud Lung Troubles and
an al eaies duo 10 inlpurily "
no blood, Dr. q q Shannon, Of
Canada raysi ~ fhall eoniInun
~ nse vita, lRafufa, great a.
vantage w ml patients 900 lsilss
'a0'i9s ~ myselfN n llis ~
fhg glHgpi NJ Nal liver oil pona
" N, isa'is sod ~ ebew,sls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
DANCED ON
THE ROOF GARDEN

The roof garden of the Alexander
Young Hotel and its dancing pavilions
were crowded with passengers and Ho-
nolulu folk last evening, the occasion
being dance given in honor of the
globe-trotters by the hotel management.
Although informal, the dance was one
of the largest given there during the
season and the crowd danced until the
last strains of the waltz died away at
the stroke of twelve o clock. Encore
after encore the visitors demanded af-
ter each dancing number. The oddity
of dancing to music accompanied by
singing appealed strongly to them, par.
ticularly the Hawaiian melodies, while
the latest popular airs of the two step
variety never failed of applause.
Occasionally the Hawaiian singers
sang some of the melodies that are
among Hawaii's classies-Aloha De,
The Old Plantation-and then the Wis.
itors crowded about the music stand.
Although not strictly dress affair,
many beautiful gowns were seen, while
army, navy and marine corps folk were
quite numerous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
SECOND CROWD OF
TOURISTS SEE HONOLULU SIGHTS
Delighted With Paradise
of the Pacific and
All in 1t.
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

As the great ocean liner Cleveland
swung around Diamond Head and
steamed slowly toward the channel en-
trance to Honolulu harbor in the gray
dawn of yesterday, the heavy pail of
mist lifted, the threatening rain filled
pillows of clouds lowering over Mount
Tantalus and the Koolau range rolled
back and Old Sol beamed gloriously
upon land and sea and the seven hun
bred and fifty-fve American tourists
aboard the great ship. Then they saw
lying before them the semitropical city
nf the Paradise of the Pacific, the for
tilted American outpost two thousand
miles distant from their own mainland,
the last American stopping place in
their long globe-circling journey.
The city, after its two days drench-
ing, never looked more beautiful, more
tropical nor more inviting to a traveller
than yesterday morning, just as the
suns rays shot over Diamond Head
and filled the city with golden light,
throwing into strong relief the fresh
green of its trees. Again it was
''Cleveland weather. for when the
Cleveland last visited here Honolulu
had experienced a two weeks rain
which ceased just as the big tourist
steamer was signaled off port.
The great crowd of globe-trotters
were eager to catch the first glimpse
of the American city so far out in the
ocean. so far from their shores, but an
American city for all that. 1t was
their first stop on the long worldvoy-
age and the entrance to the port could
not have been made under more auspi-
cious circumstances. The weather was
ideal from the moment the vessel
weighed anchorage at quarantine and
started up the channel. The German
band aboard the vessel played inspirit-
ing airs. the Hawaiian quintet club
which went out in launch to meet
the visitors and the Hawaiian band all
contributed to enlven the incoming of
the great mass of visitors. 1t was a
JOYOUS welcome and the local people re-
ceived demonstration from the visit
tors who early learned to say aloha.
Offcial Welcome at Anchorage.
The official welcome to the visitors
was given by the promotion committee,
members of which went by launch to
quarantine in a launch, accompanied
by bevy of Hawaiian maidens. Bas-
kets filed with fragrant leis of MALE,
ferns, carnations, plumaria and lima
We're taken out on the launch On the
bow of the launch, Kaai's quintet club
was stationed and, as soon as the little
boat passed under the lee of the great
liner, musical welcome was given the
visitors, who applauded and called for
encores. "Aloha Oe,'' "Like no a
Like and other beautiful Hawaiian
melodies were sung. interspersed with
popular American songs, and for all the
musicians were warmly app.auded. Miss
Kaai s voice carried far over the
waters to the Clevelandeis who lined
the rails and she in particular was
given an ovation.
Clubs Gave Aloha.
The Outrgger Club, the Shriners and
Elks, were represented in other
launches. There was no trouble about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

was lot of solid good sense spieed
with humor and wit Of the Burdette
order. His subject was "What a man
owes TO the town he lives in. - This
address will appear in full in tomorrow
morning s Advertiser.
After a few more courses had been
served. Ellis J. Westlake. secretary Of
the Minneapolis Commercial Club. was
introduced He reintr0dueed himself as
the "hired man of the Minneapolis Com
mereial Club
Mr. Westlake told something Of the
history of his club, which is now one
of the big and successful organizations
of its kind, with an active membership
of 1901. and he told his hearers what
were some of the possibilities of their
own club. In the course of his talk
Mr.. Westlake made a suggestion which
has been advanced before in Honolulu.
He said he couldn't see any need of
so many commercial bodies. all having
the same general object in view He
suggested that ii would be good idea
to combine them all in ore big. active
and progressive organization. This
would not be so much Of drag CT the
pockets of the members and the results
ought to be better.
Following Mr.. Westlake, Senator
George 7. Wilson of Minneapolis. a
member of the Commercial Climb of that
city. was introduced. Mr.. Wilson said
that since his arrival here he had been
spending much of his time studying
the history and characteristics of the
people of Hawaii. particularly Of the
Hawaiians and part .Hawaiians. He was
particularly interested in the children
of the Islands and what is being done
for them in an educational line. Incl
dentallv Mr.. Wilson said that he had
thought the University of Minnesota
was pretty old school. but he had
been surprised TO learn that the Oahu
College antedated the Minnesota school
by almost twenty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15

ing sunlight, with thin ribbons of wa
ter falling from the heights. They
were then taken to King street and out
to Kalihi and back again to the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
Lunch Ashore.
Lunch was served to all the Cleve.
landers at two sittings, the entire corps
of walters of the Cleveland assisting
at the table. The Hawaiian band
played in the little hotel park through
out the luncheon hour, and under the
trees the visitors found excellent spots
for taking group photographs of each
other. The open lanais were found ex-
cellent places for resting, from which
they could view the pretty foliage sur
rounding the hotel.
Brothers Forefathered.
Various organizations had representa-.
tives on hand to look after visitors.
The Shrners, the Elks, the Eastern
Stars, Odd Fellows, were there and they
rounded up many of their symbol wear.
ers. On the Waikiki lanai the Utah
people foregathered. The Salt Lake
contingent aboard, numbering thirty
people, was the largest from any one
place, and they were met by about
thirty Salt Lakers, either resident or
visiting in Honolulu. 1t was merry
gathering, and afterwards group
photograph was taken on the hotel
steps.
As the cars started up from the wharf
an old gentlemen stood on the curb,
swinging rs sloach hat and calling
out: "Teyasl Tc:asln for he was
from Texas, far away from home and
homesick, and wanted to ird another
Texan. He found one.
The Hot, Hot Sands.
The Shrners are particularly happy.
That, of course, refers to the visiting
sand travellers who arrived on the
Cleveland and were met with open arms
and Robert w. Breckons of the Aloha
Temple. There were other local Shrin-
ers besides the redoubtable Bob on
hand and all had tourist Shriners on
hand, which is literal, making this a
near joke. George Bush of camera,
dance and announcing abilities. is a
Shriner of the ,Jaffa temple and Burgess
of Frisco halls from the sandy shores
of the Islam Temple of that budding
exposition town. Burgess said yester-
day, "Gee, but you've got bunch
of Shriners in this town what IS worth
talking too. Have a button" Robert
C. Lydecker of musty archive fame,
who has also walked barefooted over
the burning sands that surround the
mystic precincts of the Aloha Temple
took his badge off early in the day.
r. C. looks just exactly like Shriner
with a disposition to fit and he was
swamped by horde of the represen-
tatiyes from all over the country five
minutes after the Cleveland was wharf
ed He couldn't stand it and had to
disguise himself to get out of the crowd
TO get some fresh air and recuperate.
Then, as has been remarked he took
his badge off and went to single out
the feazed ones more cautiously and
make the signs where not more than
one at time could see him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
WHO'S WHO IN
CLEVELAND PARTY?

There are many persons aboard the
Cleveland who have had hand in max.
ing history, or in dealing with public
taffairs in many parts of the American
continent, and outside Of it, too.
Among the passengers is Judge Bartlett
Trip OF Yankton, South Dakota, who
was minister 10 Austria under Presi-
dent Cleveland, aud was chairman Of
the samoan Commission. which went 10
Samoa In 1899, passing through hone,
lulu ON the u, y. steamship Badger.
That commission participated Ia The
erection OF satisfactory government
between the tlree nations interested,
Amenra, Great Britain aud Germuny.
Judge Tlipp was greatly Interested
while entering the harbUr yesterday la
npllng ihr many changes thai have TAI
90 place la ihe pasf tan Fsafs The
iudRr Nae membnf b. ihr commission
fof redlfyinR tho lnws NJ pakOiu fenf
tory ana OHIO ~ be- state of nahpia
iieNH1 once rhirf justice Of ihe supi sWo
rppli NJ iie feinlufy ~ nahnfa aud
b non hfr NJ ihf paiipuai Democratic
FprAfnIiuHf ~ ltf4 frl ltN3 lif
nnN r gHRfi in lHN WHff fut a
lfeiifl pFn fInfiiifiiNHai los M iHH
HW 81 ~ HlHh nHHHif
ifFHt1 y niNirf HIu'Aoi 'ffpland
~ If fffHrfffi nfh fif HHHftH
~ ~ iihla8rIhH. Hrd b iahIpa
laAg fHefiInH MAiN 'nsslNF lHi lAf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-15
BODIES OF WRECK VICTIMS
ARE DRIFTING ASHORE

PALMA, Minorca, February l2.-The
full horror Of the laundering Of the
French steamer Chanzy came home 10
the people Of this section today, when
the bodies of the passengers aud crew
began coming in with the tide and
were thrown up on the rocks and ocean
beach.
The single survivor Of the one hun.
dred and forty people who went dowa
with the ship tells narrowing tale Of
the disaster Guards have been placed
along the coast 10 rescue the bodies and
protect them from mutIlation as far as
possible.