davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
COMMITTEE
APPOINTED
: c,,.,oor Norris Assures Ample Representation
At Meeting Of Irrigation Congress.

and Chairman Insinger my cordial ap-
probation of the invitation to attend
the Eighteenth congress. If my offic-
ial duties at that time will permit,
shall be very glad to avail myself Of
the opportunity of attending. -
L. Newman, Havre, Montana, is
third president of the congress
and also very active.
Secretary Hooker, referring to
Governor Norris action said:
'This idea might very we'll be uti-
lized by other states. 1t helps the con-
gress and it helps the state. The mu-
tual contact, the exchange of ideas,
the strengthening of program, and the
advertisement the state secures are
things to be considered. | hope other
governors will follow the lead Of Gov
ernor Norris. -
The board Of control Of the Eigh-
teenth National Irrigation congress
the local body that is making the
plans for the congress and for the state
entertainment of the visitors has ap-
piled this same idea to localities and
sections throughout the state Of Colo
rado with great success. The five prin-
cipal sections Of Colorado are we'll or
ganized, and in nearly every town Of
consequence there is special COM
mittee Of the commercial body working
actively in behalf Of the congress and
itself at the same time.
1t is doubtful if the organization
for any Irrigation congress has been
quite so thorough and systematic as in
the case Of the Eighteenth congress,
Pueblo, September $3.50.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02

unsafe ground and are not happy at the
suggestion that the tariff question may
be decided on cold facts relating to the
difference in cost of production here
and abroad.
At this writing Senator LaFollette
is in the midst of a two or three days
speech in which he is assailing the
railway bill. He charges that modif-
cations of the original revisions Of the
bill have weakened it to meet the
wishes of the railroad presidents. He
favors the Cummins amendment to the
bill, which requires approval Of chan
ges in rates by the Interstate Com
merce Commission before these rates
are put into effect by the railroads.
Asserting that the railroads have had
their way in legislation for forty years
he said: If senators listen to me,
| will bring them to the realization of
the fact that they have the sins Of
many congresses to atone for before
they pass this bill. He argued that
the present freight rates are much too
high, and that the pending bill pro
vides no measure by which the railroad
commission can. decide the reasonable
ness of any rate. He argued in favor Of
the valuation Of railroad property as a
basis for freight rates, and that the
roads should not advance rates without
investigation by the commission He
said that it was we'll known that the
railroads. constantly employed thou
sands. of expert rate men to enlarge
the dividenos by increasing the rates,
never in the interests Of the shippers,
but of the stockholders. Il is not ex-
pected that this bill will come to a
vote until next week
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02

pair Of trousers. The old cow took
advantage Of the gap in the fence.
got into the cornfeld and killed her
self eating green corn. Hearing the
racket, his wife ran, upsetting
four-gallon churn full Of rich cream
into a basket Of kittens, drowning
the whole flock" " In her hurry
she dropped and broke a seven-dol-
lar set Of false teeth. The baby,
left alone, crawled through the split
cream into the parlor and ruined a
twenty-five dollar carpet. During
the excitement the oldest daughter
ran away with the hired man, the
calves got out and the dog broke up
ten setting hens.
Moral Subscribe for the paper
you want to read.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
A Millior. Is Bid
By James W. Reilly

NOTE. A Mexican of great
wealth. who has fallen prey to lep-
rosy, offers million dollars to any
one who can restore him to health.
A wealthy New York business man,
stricken blind from overwork, offers
his entire fortune Of 100000 to
whoever restores his sight. -Ex-
change.
Who'll give his health for million
Of gold?
Don't all speak at once? See, the
million | hold?
What is wanted is health-rugged,
CHEEKY and strong?
mo aches or no Ills will be taken
along.)
Have all heard my bid of million
outright?
Give me your health and I'll give
you my might!
A million is bid!
Who of health would be rid
Then who'll give his sight for a mil
lion of gold?
First come. first taken-the motto
we hold!
Flashing bright eyes that can see
light Of day!
| A million we offer! It's pretty high
pay!
Here's wealth for two eyes!
Who'll swap for this prize?
A million is bid!
Who of sight would be rid
Then who'll say he's poor. il he'll
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02

necessary business is discussed and
transacted. In the evening a smok-
er will be given to the gentlemen at
the Elks Hall, while a reception will
be given to the ladies, at some place
later agreed upon. by the ladies of
Bozeman who will entertain.
The third day, Saturday, will be
devoted wholly to pleasure. Trips
will be taken to the State Agricul-
tural college. the government fish
hatchers. and over the line Of the
interurban railway to Bozeman Hot
Springs, where a picnic will be held
and officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
The program for Thursday even
ing at the Bozeman opera house fol-
lows: = Music. q Address Of
Welcome, the Mayor of Bozeman. 3
Response, by DR.. O. NJ. Lanstrum
of The Helena Record. president of
the State Press association. l.
Music, address, Governor Ed
win L. Norris. 6 Music. 7-Ad-
dress, United States Senator Thomas
IT. Carter. 8-Music.
The Gallatin valley is noted for it's
beauty and for its hospitality. That
an enjoyable and profitable session
will be held in 1910 is certain, and
every newspaper man and his wife
should arrange to be present.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
Real Estate Transfers
From bulletin issued by Montana Loan
8 Tile Co., krug Buildinu

n. W. Improvement Co., to C. E.
Varco, all 25-21-56, W. D. SO, ,229. 20.
c. E. Varco to Elmer Bosshard,
all 25-2l-56, w. D. 81, 1852. 81.
H. G. Flynn to Ben Doyle, SCI,
SW1, 19-25-57, W. D. 81.
j. L. Harter to Public, E1, 1926
i57, Declaration Of Intention.
N. w. Improvement Co, to Vel
loWstone Mere. Co., Lots Z and s,
Block 8, Savage, W. 3. $3.50.
W. B. Overson to Inez NJ. Nevins,
NEl4 22-23-59. w. D. $4,000.
q. G. Hitshew to Enoch Harpster,
Lot 13, Blccl1 s, Glendive, w D.
| $4,000.
Henry and James Turner to Far
mers' State Bank, Sidney, part Lots
II and Il, Block Ia, Sidney, w. d.
1900.
Kitty Evans to Victoria Bates.
Lots 9 to Is, Block 79, Glendiye. w.
D. s4.l00.
United States to Henry Rosen-
bohm, SCI, 24-15-6o. Registers
Certificate.
Henry Rosenbohm to Edw. T.
Fisher SCI, 24-15-6o. Mtg. S., 200.
Henry Rosenbohm to Edw. +.
t
Fisher, SCI, 24-15-6o, Mtg. 1896. .87.
Albert [. Fuller to S. Fisher, s.,
SCI, SCI. sW11, 30-14-6O, Mtg. $500.
Homestead Entry Application and
Water Right Location blanks FOR
sale at the Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
Notice To Auto Public

I wish to announce to the auto
public that have secured the SER
vices of Frank Brady, postmaster
in auto building and repairing, who
has had twelve years Of auto expef-
ience. IF you are interested in keep
ing the best automobile man in the
northwest in GlendiVe, give me a
share Of your work. A trial will be
sufficient to verify my claim. All
work will be done under his super
vision. Mr.. Brady will take charge
June 6.
GATE CITY GARAGE,
15tf Per w. Fl. Frank.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
EDITORS MEET
IN BOZFnAN
State Press Association Holds Annual Conven-
ton in GaIlatin Valley Metropolis.

The Montana State Press associa-
tion meets in Bozeman on July 21,
/ % and %, being Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, after most of the
weekly papers have gone to press,
and when the largest attendance in
the history of the association is
expected.
The people Of Bozeman have ar
ranged to give the visiting editors
and their wives royal entertainment,
and after the business meeting has
been held by the association it will
spend a day visiting the points of in
terest tributary to the capital city
Of the Gallatin valley.
The first meeting will be devoted
to an open session at the Bozeman
opera house, and a good program
has been arranged.
On Friday. the second day, an ex-
ecutive session will be held, and ali
matters pertaining to the welfare of
the craft will be thoroughly discus
sed. Among other things. Attorney
General Albert ]. Caller, will discuss
number of measures which he was
requested to draw by the executive
committee, and which are to be in
troduced by the next legislature and
pushed by the organization. These
proposed.laws vitally affect the craft.
The executive session will continue
throughout the day and until all
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02

the simple though valuable inven-
ton, also gives definite information
for using it, and when it should be
employed SO as to produce most sat-
isfactory results.
In this connection. it is expected
that within the next few days a
number Of light split log drags will
be made here, and will be propelled
by automobiles over the streets Of
the city, and the adjacent country
roads, and their worth will also be
demonstrated during the time Of
the Good Roads convention.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
not sell outright

not sell outright
His health for a million in gold? Or
his sight?
'Tis a test Of their value we're put
ting you to,
And We see that you're holding
them priceless, these two
They're life's precious jewels, your
health and your sight,
For with either one gone. what mat
ters your might?
A million is bid!
Who of these would be rid?
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02

II, Colo, June L-Governor
Norris of Montana has adopt
as'. Il, at the suggestion of Secre-
~ Arthur Hooker of the National
..'u,t;on !. Congress, that will be high
4,I,s ',s,.acial to the Eighteenth sessions,
o.,SIo. September $3.50, and to the
~. as we'll, and one that Secretary
g,,,a, = believes might we'll be en-
,l,,ed BY other state executives.
r. Governor Norris has appointed a
,,;,l committee of five members to
s,snoun as 'the advisory committee
A tbe state of Montana. " This COM
n.t-ps will cooperate with the off
~. If the National Irrigation con-
r,.,, n making that great event a
anplete success, and will, at the same
Ill be Of material assistance to the
aate Of Montana.
This special advisory committee Of
Montana consists Of R. A. Carnochan,
gHe {. B. Witter, Helena ; W. w.
Ttbee, Conrad; James Glass, Big
timber; W. A. Clark, Virginia CiUy.
This committee will go actively to
work, and the chances are that it will
promote the greatest activity in the
eate relative to the Irrigation con-
aess, attendance at it, participation
nhe irrigation exposition, and the
utmost extraction of benefit from such
ntHpation.
Governor Norris, who has been ac-
tea the work of both the National
Irrigation Congress and the National
Dry Farm congress, writes Secretary
Hooker in conclusion:
Please convey to President Fowler
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
They Want Road Publications

Billings, May 28.-With interest
lthe good roads movement grow
ing stronger every day in all parts
q the state, numerous inquiries are
aelng received al the local Chamber
@tommerce for information as to
snele good roads publications may
oe secured, also what particular
0es will be of most value from the
standpoint Of practical road build
Ing.
The following are recommended
! Engineer VosheIl, who is connec-
ea with the Office Of roads and who
NLoW engaged in supervising the
instruction S31 of a mile of gravel
NJ asaEay Immediately west of this
r.. Earth Roads, " The Split Log
~; gtag, "Nacadam, " Dust Preven-
% so'' and Sand Clay Roads, = are
u Y names Of five pamphlets which
s..5 ss engineer says should be in the
'''aS " all those who are really IN
,sss %sS'ea IN better highways in Mon
NJ aai ] any Or all Of them may be
Tsa tOr oe 'ne asking by applying to
nsst NJ oIace y Of Public Roads, Depart
B 'l'' u 0I Agriculture, Washington,
issIs sIs second named publication
o,;.s ~ entirely y with road building by
b;g5sse ..s .lle material contained in the
!, enSas sns' and valuable information
Gttla te'l5a'aed therein. and as there : IS .s
s,S re,5, doubt that for some years. ears al II
faes s'' ,;,1 unless q it be the main trunk
a rt5opt ",.I t5s be worked and improved we'd
5dI5irnso tne a use Of gravel or other
lie '5,,g sa.,,l material it is believed bv
qlenaigg Siglneer :, that it would Be- ;
rsors and }''lag h Tor all road super
pp5icatias.eso pp5i.'s,s to be e. supplied with these
i. hat ts'p9s. ms ,..I The engineer believes
ea,eleptt '9e 4s;.1 split log drag is a most St
aebookle4t 4',aR n,R.,. Tor dirt roads. and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON LEI LEX
In the visit Of the entire state leg
lslature of Louisiana, Washington has
an experience somewhat unique in it's
history. The governor of the state,
the mayor of New Orleans and mayors
Of numerous other southern cities,
with many prominent unofficial citi-
zens of the south, arrived on special
train with the legislature. Their OBJ
ject is to urge Congress to make New
Orleans the theatre for the celebra-
tion Of the opening Of the Panama Ca
nal. This delegation has been treated
with unusual honors in the capital
city, for the peaceful and patrioticin-
vasion has received nationwide atten-
ton. The delegation was received at
the Union Station by Senators Emory
and Foster of Louisiana and by the
representatives in congress from that
state, and automobiles were on hand
to convey the enGire party to the New
Willard Hotel. Later in the day the
u. S. S. Dolphin, under charge of the
Secretary of the Navy, conveyed the
guests to Mt. Vernon. The President
had expressed wish to entertain the
entire party at dinner at the White
House, but notwithstanding its spac-
iousness, the dining room it is said is
not large enough for this immense
throng, and the plan has been changed
to reception at the White House,
which will be given later in the week.
The Louisiana representation is deci-
dedly larger and more imposing, with
a guaranteed fund Of ten millions, than
was the somewhat meager delegation
from San Francisco with its guaran-
tee of five millions, and { it becomes
a question Of the relative bigness of
delegations and of money, New Orleans
will hold the stage until bigger
crowd with a bigger purse appears.
These considerations, however. do not
touch the question that the United
States capital is the proper place for
an international celebration.
The passage of the tariff board item,
an amendment by which $3.50, 900 is
appropriated for a special tariff board
Of experts to investigate and report
upon the tariff question, is considered
| by the Republicans Of the. House to be
| a very important accomplishment in
that it is expected to take this troub-
lesome question to some extent out of
| politics and out Of the hands Of those
who have manipulated and twisted the
tariff for their own advantage. IF the
/ Senate adopts the bill as it passed the
House, it will leave in the hands Of the
President an ample sum for this inves-
tigation. The board to be appointed is
called the President Tariff Board, :
and it's expected that it will go to
work busily on the passage Of the bill
and collate facts which the President
can submit to congress from time to
time when in his judgment further re-
vision IS required. It is Of interest to
know that the tariff board is already
abroad IN search Of facts which will en-
able it to estimate differences in cost
Of production at home and abroad with
the expectation or hope that the tariff
may be adjusted accordingly. There IS
OF course a great lack Of harmony with
reference to this generous financing of
| the President 5 Tariff Board. = The
standpat staIWarts in the Senate and
n the House feel themselves on very
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02
MONTANA PATENTS

Granted this week. Reported by G.
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.-John Raugstad,
Grassrange. Mail bag Catcher. Geo.
w. Ream and P. E. Green, Butte,
Belt.-For copy of either Of above
patents send ten cents in postage
stamps with date of this paper to G. A.
Snow & Co., Washington, D. G.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02

Renew your subscription to this
publication and get the Farmers
Weekly Dispatch one year free.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-06-02

Money to loan on Yellowstone Val
ley real estate. I. N. Hill, taffice over
postcffice. 25tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

First publication. Aug. 20. 1910. Last publication, Oct S1. 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
gEsTss

We offer One Hundred D0uass Re aars tar 4ay oass of C4laEFa taal ca aal 5s cured gy Ha,rs CAtaFrh cure F J CHENEY & co. Toledo. O. Nc. uae gadsFslgEsd. haze knosl Clsasy toF tAs Last l5 years cad leGate Alm perfectly honorable lu au business transact lions, end f.aa ,l4ly able Co carp out any o9l.s4 p1us made by las hrm- Wsidiag. kia aa NarFlI
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Halls ga.arra Cur5 s taken inter a4-T aeule directly gpoa ue blood and aaas1s surfaces 1f L1a system
 sent fee- Price, loc. Pti
 Sold by al 1r-sE S
 Ta Halls Family pills far con -Halll
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
SERIAL NO. Oisss.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U S. PATENT. MINERAL SUR.
 VEY NO. S97.


 U. s. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska, August IT. 1910.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 'u pursuance of the Acts of Congress approved July 9th. 1870. and May lOth, 1872, John R. Vim, in behalf os himself and James McCloskey, Lewis P. Shackleford and Katherine D. Abrams, all citizens of the United States, has made application for a patent to the Lucky Joe pla;er mi:-- ing claim 1436.75 ft in length an 500 ft In width, situate in the FUecr plre Mining District, in the Juneau Land District In the District of Alas ks, and more particularly described Gs follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. Lucky Joe rlscer, a post set in ground. idend- cal with Cors. Fenley and Last Chance plaeers. Surveys No. 6S6, and 6SS, respectively, scribed S-S97-COr. l; from whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 3, bears N. 2S deg. 20 min. E. 96Ol.SO it, dist; thence s. 24 deg. 57 min. w, along line 4-S Henley placer, Sur. 6S6, 654.6O it. to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. 8 Fenley placer Sur. NJ 636, a post set in ground seribed S. S97-Cor. ?; thence N. 72 deg. 21 min. W. along line 1-4 Legal Tender Claim Sur, 6S6, S5.SO 1t. to Cor. No. 8. iden- teal with Cor. No. Legal Tender placer Sur. 6S6, post set In ground marked S-S97-Cor. 8, thence S. 10 deg. 40 min. W. S16.1O 1t to Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 8 Legal Tender placer; thence s. IS deg. 30 min. w. Al ft to Cor. No. 5, post set in ground marked S-S97-Cor. 5, from whence S. E. location corner bears s. 40 deg. 10 min. E. IS ft dist; thence from said Cor. No. N. 70 deg. co min. w. 5.0O 1t. center of creek; 1SO.OO 1t center of ditch; eOO.OO 1t. to Cor. No. 6, a post set in ground marked S-Ss7-Cor. 6, from whence original s. w. location. bears s. 22 deg. w. S1 1t thence N. 21 deg, g min. E. 14lS.OO 1t. center of creek; 14S6.75 it 10 Cor. No. 2, identical with N. w. location corner, a post set In ground marked s-S97-Cor. T. E-T-; thence S. 70 deg. % min. E. 2S.2O ft to Last Chance placer, Sur. No. 6S9: 6OO.OO 1t, to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Area 1877 acres. Var. at all corners S1 deg, % ul:r. East
 The names of adjoining claims are shown by the plat of survey to be as follows: The Last Chance placer, Sur yey No. 6S9 on the North; the Wiley Placer, the Legal Tender Placer, and the Fenley Placer on the East. Witness: JOHN R. WYNN
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that tn aI.ove and foregoing Notice for Alp plication for Patent be published in he Skagway Daily Alaskan, daily newspaper published nearest the min ing claim and premises in said Notice described, for the statutory period,
 DATED this 17th day of August, A D. 1910
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register, First publication. Aug. 20. 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan. Co to the Dominion Cafe h White torse for good home cooking. If The famous Olympia been on draught or by the bottle at the Board of Trade. Phone 1-5 and 1t will be delivered
 Lowney's Candles, Box Candies, all kinds of Chocolates, Glaces, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DoRTERo'S. Dominion Cafe. If None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot. The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old 10 hold ana sell at a profit. Yours, 6 Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

The married men will bring wives and the young fellows will bring thei girls and we'll all get together for a good time at the White Pass Ath- letic Club, Next Monday Night.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Old Gibson Rye is pronounced by connoIsseurs to be the very best. The Board of Trade has this brand on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Have your boots and shoes repair ed for the winter by William Hosktns h, only uses the best of material, and his work is first class, Prices reasonable. lmo'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Fresh oysters arrived on the Cot tage City and are being served at the Pack Train Restaurant. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Tuck Is all alone. but jolly as eVer' at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31
WHAT'S THE usE7

What Is the use in walking when you can call up Itien and get ride In the hack? Phone S4 If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-31

Whats the use of burning green wood when you can call up Itjen and get rick of dry wood delivered at once2 Phone S4. If.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

En- nueStrOS tlempOS EN- que la aSocIa-
ci6n parece Y es, la forma mas adecuada
de todo progreso humane, resulta intere-
Sante fjarse en- que todo estimulo ideal
generator de esoS progresos-parte STEM
pre- de los Soitarios, de los aisIados, va
sean pensadores, sabios, artistaS 0 con-
quistadores que, como acumuladores de
alto potencial. imprimen con sus ener-
gias Ell movimiento a las masas congre-
gadas del resto de la humanidad.
Una prueba de esta energia Ell un cam
po de limitada actividad aparece en- dos
obras reci6n pubIicadas: "The heartohe
Antartic' de ErneSto Shackleton y
"Trans- Himalaya" de Sven TIedin.
Sackleton, nacido en- 1874, es un te-
niente de la reserva naval inglesa que
form0 parte de la expedition del captain
Scott 'Volyi0 gravemente enfemo de
ella, pero con ell ardiente, avasallador de-
SEQ de vOlver cuanto antes d aquellaS in
exploradas soledades Pero Su proyecto
no encontro el menor apoyo Official. M
suscripciones publieas, nj sociedades
geograficas, nj ell gobierno ingles lie So
corrieron Unicamente cOnsigui0 encon-
trar algunos particulares generosos que
depositaron en- un Banco, a su nombre,
veinte mil libras esterlinas cobrables a
su no segura vuelta.
Los mediOS eran eScaSOS Y no lie per-
mitieron Organizar una expedition como
la deseaba. Pudo adquirir para el viaje
un pequeno buque, un ballenerO, el Nm
rod, en- el cuaI el y sus companeros, con
los perros, los caballos y los where's de-
bieron amOntonarse de tai m0dO que, al
salir de LytteltOn, Ell buque sobersalia
apenas un metro del aqua y tuvo que
afrotar las tremendas olas del Pacifco
uoe. durante la traveSia. al,alZa3 N
ounce metros de altuN