davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
Communication From Sidney

| During the campaign Of 1904
coterle Of politicians or would b.
politicians were assembled in tn,
office of a Glendiye professional MAJ
one fine fall day. They were dis
cussIng the merits Of the Republican
ticket, on which had been placed as
nominees two Dawson County citi
zens of Scandinavian descent.
During the discussion these
worthless made these expressions:
will rot vote for a swede, if / q
to HI.
They are nominated, but let u
knife the damn swedes at the polls.
Too many SWedes.
At least two of the men then pres.
ent are now seekers for office, to.
wit:
c. F. Bean for Assessor.
Z. T. Leiper for County Attorney.
We charge that the above utter
ances We're made, we defy you to
deny them. Will the SWedes, which
OF course incluoes Danes and Nor
Wegians in their way Of thinking.
come to their assistance now? If
you DO then We will admit, that we
DO not know the Scandinavian race
Fortunately Dawson County does
not harbor many such men as the
above, and we know that the great
majority Of Dawson County voters
90 notsupport such tactics, but on
the contrary condemn them.
In the late primary fight Of the
ist ward at Glendiye, it is reported
that the cry was:
DOWN HASKELL AND THE
sWEDEs.
They did, but il way, which does
no one credit. We would rather be
defeated than win BY such means as
We're employed at that time.
Danes.
Sidney, Mont, Oct. 18th, 1910
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
CITY BREVITIEs
FARM LOANS,
Montana Loan and
Title Company.

AgUAA&A&@s @@%@~A %@@@S
Title Company.
Score cards for sale at the Mont
tor Office. -
Al Phillips was seen in the county
neat on Sunday last.
Ifyou want to buy a house see
Miller & Jordan. 42tf
Joe Mafraw Of Burns creek was a
recent cityite.
Old papers for sale at the Monitor
Office
Jacob Hitshew of Cedar has been
acityite for several days.
The Royal Cafe at the Home Hotel
is thebest eating place in town. 33tf
W.T.. Hromas, the Stipek mer-
chant, was in the city this week.
boy wanted to learn trade al the
Monitor Office.
Prof. Baird was a Wibauxite in
GIendiye this week.
Score cards for sale at the Monitor
Office.
Mrs. E. B. Clark of Miles City is a
Glendive visitor.
Fora refreshing bath, try Hill
lard & Houck's barber shop. 52tf
b.. Parsons came up from Wi
baux this week.
Try the Royal Cafe at the Home
Hotel for a good meal. 33tf
EJ Berry is home from an ex-
tended eastern trip.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27
Hotel a trial and you will become a

: Hotel a trial and you will become
+ regular customer. So
! Al Davis and J. D. Wynn, cand
dates on the Democratic ticket, hav
been circulating among county sea
+ friends this week.
The public is Informed that ali pur
chases Of school books must be cash
Davis & Farnum. 28t
Remember that Hilliard l
Houck's barber shop is the best on
in the city. Everything new. SGT
G. Fl. Colgan, manager Of the pei
key ranch, and Teabone Rubbie
foreman on the ranch, were ovel
from Poplar a few days ago.
Mrs. G. E. Richmond, for some
time employed on the Miner rancl
near Aliard, has gone to Los Ange-
les, Calf, for the winter.
/ FOR SALE.-One Garland self
feed heater, large size. Inquire Of
Mosher. 35t1
Mr.. Thompson and son Of Lindsay
have been threshing for the Poverty
Flat settlers this week. Grain is
/ turning out fairly good.
The Farmers Weekly Dispatch is
| the greatest weekly newspaper in
| the Northwest. See our announce
ment in another column.
Mrs. Jennie Gaines, recently Of
Glendive. but now a resident Of
Missoula, was in the city several
days recently, visiting with relatives
and friends.
FOR RENT. Two rooms and large
closet, furnished for light house
keeping Inquire at Monitor Office.
34tf
Editor Kane Of the Wibaux Pho
neer has photograph in this week, )
issue, on the first page, Of a certain
candidate who seems to be in the
nameless class. What about it?
See The Glendive Abstract &
Loan Co., over the postoffice, FOR
farm loans. 23tf
Col. O'Leary Of Anaconda, candi-.
date for clerk Of the supreme court
on the Democratic ticket, and Peter
Sanger of Butte, candidate for rail-
road commissioner, were in the city
on Tuesday.
When you are thinking of that
plumbing job, remember Grambs &
Peet. They furnish everything in the
plumbing line. Phone 1850. 20tf
Money to loan on farms. Final
proof fees advanced.
Fisher & Fisher,
Office over postofice,
3tf GlendiVe.
Mrs. Z. G. Burtt and Mrs. Ell. S.
johnson will entertain the Dorcas So
ciety at the classrooms Of the Con-
church On Friday, Nov 4.
All ladies cordially invited.
c E. Griffin writes from Portland
Oregon, that he is now nicely loeat-
ed for the winter in that land Of per
petual summer. Flowers are in
bloom IN Portland at the present
time. Mr.. Griffin will return in the
spring.
The Vynos, in a barnyard musical
will be seen at the Lyceum
the first four nights Of Of next week
beginning with Sunday. During the
asst Of the week will appear the
Anna DeTisle company Of three
people in western sketch. Change
d pictures nightly.
S. A. Schneider was released from
he custody Of the sheriff this week.
] bond Of $4,000 having been signed.
Attorney G. E. Wyman and Dr.. 4.
I. Game, both Of Anoka. Mimi,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

If you are depositing your money with the
FIRST National Bank Of Glendive and paying your
@lls by check you can always know the exact
state Of your finances.
The record you keep on your check stubs islike
me speedometer on the auto shows just what pace
s0o are going and warns you against spending TOO
last That is why the man with bank accounts
sae to live more economically, thereby increasing
his net earnings
Net earnings, you know, IS what YOU are able
" save from your salary. A bank account here
ngs.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

Even # the Treasury Department
IS q little slow in getting out that
new sized money, the bills now IN
use feel smaller every day.
The Standard Oil Company has
declared another dividend Of S. )
snare, but there are mighty few
who share in It.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

Carbon paper for sale at the Moni-
tor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-27

y.,.bapp Pacific Express money orders for
Il. a'' iBankable anywhere.
sAs' M cLElAND, G. P. A., ST. PAUL. MINI.
a. u ~ PALMER, Agent, Glendive Mont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
FOR FORTY RALLIES
Plan to Hold Meetings in Every
City and Town in Los
Angeles County

The secretary Of the Democratic
county central committee has ar
ranged for Democratic meetings to
be held in every town and city in
Los Angeles county, from now until
election day. Forty Democratic raj
lies will be held within the next two
weeks and the principles of true Dem
ocracy will be expounded by the can
didates for various county and state
offices. Secretary Hanley is plan
ming to hold rallies in every as
sembly district in the city and coun-
ty twice q week, at which the candi-
date for the legislature in his district
will speak.
The following meetings have been
arranged for: october 13, Long Beach,
South Pasadena, Santa Monica.
October IA, San Fernando; october
Is, Downey, Puente; October II, Watts;
October IS, Redondo, Hollywood; Oc-
tober 10, Boyle Heights; October 20,
Sawtelle, Long Beach, Pomona; Octo-
Der 81, Artesia, Pasadena, San Pedro;
October %, Ocean Park; october "a,
Watts.
Theodore Bell and Tim Spellacy, the
Democratic state standard bearers,
will arrive in Los Angeles October 26
The candidates will devote seven
days to Los Angeles county, during
which time scores of meetings will
be held in the city and county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
.FREDERICKs TIES
. DOWN COMMITTEE
Republican Leaders Reported as
Herded Into Line by Nom
inee for Dist. Atty.
WHlTEWASH TO BE APPLIED
Hasten to Back Candidate When
He Threatens to Attack
Wavering Ones
WHITEWASH TO BE APPLIED

Although the members of the Repub-
lican county central committee are all
safely padlocked against loss of in
formation about the committees con-
ference with John d. Fredericks, at
present the Republican party's candt-
date for district attorney, 1t Is oozlng
out from Republican campaign head
quarters that Captain Fredericks has
the committee whipped to a FRAGILE" !"
Up to the conference Tuesday after
noon several members of the committee
were much inclined to insurge over the
burden of carrying Mr.. Fredericks, but
at the conference the district attorney
came and looked at the committee and
conquered. What the members of the
committee are telling their friends con-
fldentially is that Mr.. Fredericks has
explained everything satisfactorily and
the committee Is for him.
Despite these assurances which ap-
pear far from being beneficial bac-
terra to the rank and file of the Re-
publican party, the facts are, 1t is de-
clared, that Captain Fredericks served
notice on the committee that it must
get behind him or he would talk about
it from the platform. The natural re-
suit of such a course would be perhaps
harmful to Captain Freder1cks, but 1t
would harm the Republican ticket In
would be certain from the machine in
terests, while many Lincoln Roosevelt
Republicans would be incensed enough
to vote for Bell and other Democratic
candidates.
The probabilities following a public
attack on the committee by Captain
Fredericks seemed to have appalled, the
committee and 1t agreed to apply the
whitewash brush. This action was
rather hard with certain members of
the committee, who have talked for
years about the necessity Of reforming
the county's politics, but it was shown
to them that any other action would
result in a great loss Of prestige.
It is understood that Captain Freder-
icks will handle his own campaign,
answer the Woolwine charges himself,
If he can, pay his own hall rent and not
drag the committee into it. The Fred
ericks meeting Saturday evening is not
to be announced as under the auspices
of the Republican county central COM
mittee. The committee has agreed to
"lie down" and would like to have
matters stop there
"And anyhow Tom Woolwine is GER
tain to be elected" said one member of
the Republican committee yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
PLACER COUNTY EXTENDS
WARM WELCOME TO JOHNSON
Winds Up the Days Campaigning
with Meeting in RoseViIIe

ROSEVILLE, Cal, Oct. 12.-Hiram
w. Johnson addressed four political
meetings in Placer county today and
was warmly greeted at each. He
wound up the days campaigning with
meeting in this city, good sized
crowd gathering to hear him expound
his political beliefs.
Starting from Grass Valley early to-
day, johnson Travelled by train to Col
fax, where he left his automobile yes
terday then continued the trip to
Auburn, his first stopping place, in the
car. He was met at the latter place
by a number OF friends, who, riding in
two automobiles, constituted them
selpes a guard of honor and accom-
panied the candidate on the remainder
of his days journey
AS Johnson arose to speak at the
Auburn opera house a "Vote for BeII'
sign was displayed in the gallery by a
party of small boys. The Republican
leader smiled, and addressing himself
to the lads, declared that It was the
object of progressive Republlcanism to
give every man and every boy an
equal chance and to put citizenship on
plane far above that known in any
government dominated by a dollar
rule"
At the conclusion of the Roseville ad-
dress Johnson started for Sacramento,
where he will spend the night. He ex-
poets to return to San Francisco to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
GOOD GOVT. PLANS MASS
MEETING AT LONG BEACH
Haskell to Preside, and WOOlwine
to Speak Monday Night

The Good Government organization
is completing arrangements for a big
mass meeting to be held in the audi
torlum at Long Beach next Monday
evening. Herbert NJ Haskell of Long
Beach, member of the executive COM
mittee of the Good Government organ
ization, and formerly one of Robert
NJ. La Follette's right hand men In
the Wisconsin fight, will preside.
There will be several speakers, chief
among whom will be Thomas Lee
Woolwine Good Government candi-
date for district attorney. other meet
ings thus far arranged for are:
Thursday, October 13.-Lancaster.
Speakers will be Thomas Lee Wool
wine, Clarence NJ. Taggart, city tax
collector.
Friday, October 14.-Rice's hall,
Watts. Speakers, Thomas Lee Wool
wine, Walter j. Desmond, Judge Albert
Lee Stephens, Guy Eddie.
Saturday. October, 15.-Pomona.
Speakers, Thomas Lee Woolwine, Guy
Eddie, Judge Albert Lee Stephens,
Walter J. Desmond.
Tuesday, October 1S.--Stone's hall,
corner East First and Chicago streets,
Boyle Heights. Speakers, Thomas
Lee Woolwine, Frank G. Henderson,
private secretary to Mayor Alexander,
Clarence M. Taggart, Lucius P. Green.
Thursday, October 20.-Knights of
Pythias hall, Brand boulevard, Glen
dale. Speakers, Thomas Lee Woolwine
and Reynold E. Blight, head of the
Los Angeles Fellowship. City Attor-
ney F. L. Muhlman of Glendale will
preside
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
YOUNG MEN TO CAMPAIGN
FOR JUDGE A. |. STEPHENS

Enthusiastic meetings of the Judge
Albert Lee Stevens Young Mems club
are being held weekly. Forty members
of this live political organization were
in attendance at the last meeting in
the Hollenbeck hotel. Several addresses
were made by prominent Republican
attorneys and Judge Stephens made a
few remarks, thanking the members for
the support.
The membership list is growing rap
idly and one hundred prominent young
Democrats and Republicans have been
enrolled during the past ten days.
The members will make spirited COM
paign for Judge Stephens. Every pre-
cinct in the city and county will have
a Judge Stephens voluntary worker
on election day.
Judge Stephens is making a quiet
campaign. He will not make any ad-
dresses, believing it the duty of ju-
dicial candidate to refrain from active
participation in political affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
MorHERED' BY A MONKEY

A few months ago, says a writer in
the Strand magazine, my son brought
home from Zanzibar small monkey
with a very pleasant face and the bon
niest brown eyes imaginable. OF course
Jennie, as she is called, is shaEp as a
needle, and, being full of funny ways
and mischievous to a fault, provides
us with no end Of amusement.
At the time Jennie arrived we had
a little Irish terrier pup, about ten
days old, being sucked by its mother,
and from the moment she first saw 1t
Jennie took complete possession of
the pup. She guarded 1t with the
greatest care, showed herself ready
to fight in Its defense, and nursed,
petted, and actually kissed it. When
moving it about she would do so, not
as a dog or cat would carry their
young, Tut with her arms clasped
around it, in the affectionate way a
mother would carry her baby.
To such an extent was the strange
"mothering' carried that the pups
own parent seemed puzzled as >to
which the pup actually belonged; for
Immediately after sucking it, she had
to rellnquish it, to Jennie, who was
quite restless and unhappy il kept
away long.
And though the monkey had the free
run of the garden for hours at time,
she never went far away, but at the
least sign of danger to the child of her
adoptioin-either human approach or
that of it's own mother or the house
cat-she would instantly leave her
gambols on the trees and f1ercely re-
sent any interference.
Now that the pup is growing bigger
every day we are naturally wonder
ing how he will like being rolled over
ad pulled about by his foster-mother-
and a monkey at that; but we are
hoping they will long continue to be
the greatest of friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
Latest News and Notes in Realm of Politics
FREDERlCKS' MEETING is
ATTENDED BY THIRTY-FlvE
Court House Attaches Applaud a
Denial of WooIWine Charges

A harmony meeting Of Republicans
was held last night in Symphony nan,
with not a note of discord save unre-
strained applause from court mouse
attaches who had come to hear Dis
trict Attorney F'redericks deliver what
purported to be denial of the charges
made against him by Thomas Lee
Woolwine.
ty-five.
District Attorney Frederlcks' de
niaT' of the accusations of Mr.. Wool
wine was couched in ridicule, and con-
sisted of general protestations of IN
nocence.
Among those present at the meet
ing, which was under the chairman
ship of Kemper B. Campbell, were w.
A. Lamb, Republican candidate for
assembly in the Seventy-fifth district;
w. D. stephens, candidate for con-
gress; Sidney Butler, supervisorial
candidate, and Percy Harmon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
REPUBLICANS ARE
SUPPORTING BELL
Candidate Declares Old Line G..
0. P.'S Are Working for
His Election
DEMOCRAT VICTORY CERTAIN
Nominee Sees Enthusiasm Every
where in His Tour of
the State
DEMOCRAT VICTORY CERTAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-'I have
covered the state from San Diego"
said Theodore Bell on his return to
San Francisco this morning, land
everywhere l find the same enthusiasm
in the cause of the Democratic party
There is everywhere apparent a settled
determination to place the Democratic
party in power next month"
Bell reached the city at IL O'Clock
this morning on the steamer State of
California from Eureka. With him were
Timothy Spellacy, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, and Frank Herring
professor of romance languages in
Notre Dame university, who is aiding
in Bells campaign in California. Bell
declared that Democratic sentiment is
sweeping the state. "The feature that
pleases me is the large number of old
line Republicans who are working for
my support" he said. "The men who
are working for the Democratic ticket
in the various counties are all practical
men, and the reports that they turn I'M
irrespective of my own personal obser-
vations are important and entitled to
weight Everywhere throughout the
state the Democratic lieutenants are
reporting the same thing that l find
abundant enthusiasm and settled de-
termination to place the Democratic
party in power next November"
Bells party left today for Heads
burg and will take an automobile from
there to Napa valley. Bell will make
speeches at Calistoga, st. Helena and
Vallejo. Fridays itinerary will in
clude Cordelia, Suisun, Vacaville,
Dixon, Winters and Woodland. A spe-
cial train will be employed in the de-
parture from Woodland on trip which
will include Yolo, Zamora, Dunnigan,
Arbuckle, Williams, Colusa Junction.
Willows, Germantown, Corning, Red
Bluff, Cottonwood and Anderson.
Prof Herring will speak tomorrow at
Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
FERRER ANNIVERSARY MEETING
THROOP TEACHER SCORES
POLITICAL SP0ILSMEN

Factionalism, sectionalism and ma
tionalism were given expressions on
the topic, "Our National Evoution.
by DR.. James A. B. Scherer, president
of the Throop Polytechnic school, at
the Federation club luncheon yester-
day.
The speaker gave round of demon
strations to the political spoilsmen who
are clamoring for all the spoils they
can acquire through deception, pill
ferlng and perjury
1.-THE political spokesman is thief
and a robber," continued DR.. Scherer.
HE does not serve his constituents as
he was sworn to do, and he must meet
his doomsday. The honest statesman
holds principle above the bicekring of
party and the nation takes precedence
to factions, sections or local issues"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
DON GASPAR, IMPERS0NAT0R,
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

N. A. Covarrubias, Democratic nomi-
nee for sheriff of Santa Barbara
county, is in Los Angeles. He is widely
known throughout the state and
twenty-five years ago was United
States marshal in Los Angeles. Mr.
Covarrubias became a familiar figure
to the thousands who thronged the
streets of San Francisco during the
Portola celebration. He was selected
to impersonate Don Gaspar while the
celebration lasted, and participated in
all the important ceremonies which
marked it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
DAY OF AT0NEMENT is
OBSERVED BY HEBREWS

The Day of Atonement, one OF the
most solemn days in the Hebrew call
endar, began with sunset last evening
and will continue throughout today
until sunset.
At the Temple B'nai Birth a special
service was conducted by Dr. 5. Hecht.
the rabbi last evening, who preached
on "On the Heights" The service VIII
omen at $50 o'clock this morning and
continue until $3.50 p. m. DR.. Hecht
will deliver two sermons.
At the Sinai synagogue Dr. L. Myers
preached a special sermon last evening
and will conduct the services today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
BFIAsCo-"Fifty Miles from Boston.
BURBANK-''The Substitute"
EmPIRE-"Fallen by the Wayslde."
GRAND-Dark.
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAJESTIC-"The Melting Pot"
MAsON-'The Chorus Lady"
OLYNIPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-vaudeville
PANTAGES-Vaudev
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
NO HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
AGREEMENT, SAYS WATSON

That an agreement has been reached
to use only about thirty-five acres of
the Hollywood cemetery, which con-
tains 100 acres, for burial purposes, is
the Hollywood Cemetery association.
He and other citizens of Hollywood will
appear before a council committee at
9 o'clock this afternoon to oppose
favorable action on a petition filed
with the council asking that an ordi-
nance be passed limiting the area
within which burials may occur to
thirty-five acres. He charges that err
roneous reports have been circulated
In the interest of other cemeteries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
METHOD IN HER MADNESS

'sWhy in the world did you try to evade
the payment Of duty?"
'I expected all the time TO pay It," re-
piled the star.
But the horrid customs men went
through your trunks"
'Of course they did. And found several
gowns worth $500 apiece. couldn't have
given the figures to the reporters myself
now could ~"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
AROUND TOWN
BROTHERHOOD TO DINE

The Brotherhood of st. Andrew OF
the Episcopal church viii give dinner
at the Y. M. G. A. this evening TO hear
the reports of the delegates who at
tended the Pacific coast and nationai
conventions of the Brotherhood.
ADDRESS ON SUFFRAGE
Miss Minnie Bronson will address the
city club Saturday on the subject
"Why We Oppose Votes for Women.
Miss Bronson is special agent of the
United States bureau of labor. Il. q.
Henderson, secretary of the club, an.
nounces that Saturdays session will
not be ladies' day.
FERRER ANNIVERSARY MEETING
The first anniversary of the execu-
ton Of Francisco Ferrer by the Spanish
government is to be celebrated In
Labor temple tonight, as it will be In
twenty-four other cities of the United
states. Joint action will be taken also,
it is understood, in many other coun-
tries. At the Labor temple meeting
Stanley B. Wilson, Claiming Severance,
Clarence Nelly and William G. owen
will be the speakers in English and
Messrs. Shapiro. Caminita and Gut
tierez de Lara in Hebrew, Italian and
Spanish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
EuNERAL or SOLOMON MOSS

Funeral services over the BODY OF
Solomon Moss, son of the late Fred
erick Moss Of Los Angeles, will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
chapel of the Connell Undertaking
company. Burial will be in the Home
of Peace cemetery. DR.. S. Heeht Of
ficiating. Mr. Moss died last Sunday
in Chicago and the body Is being
brought to Los Angeles by his sister
in-law. He leaves three brothers ana
one sister.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13

Membership in tho Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee OF reliabillty
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
dinerences between members ana their
clients. Accurate information on reelty
matters Is obtainable from them xalua-
tions by a competent committee. DiTeo-
tory OF members free at the office OF her
bert Burdett secretary, B25 Security Bulla-
ing, Phone Broadway 1895.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13

The Herald. like every other newspaper
is misrepresented at times, particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters, etc. The
public Will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
20 nav his IbiiIs THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13

The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Main
street Ia a charitable organization man,
tained for the purpose of aiding IN lega'
matters those unable to employ counsel;
The society needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main $3.50.