davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of DaW-
son, Walter ]. Wright, plaintiff, VS.
Lucy F. Wright, defendant.
The State of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
Wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office Of the clerk Of the
court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day Of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or ans
wer, judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose Of obtaining decree Of this
court dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony between the plaintiff and the
defendant upon the grounds of deser-
ton, as more fully set out in the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
Washington-P ennington

A quiet wedding was solennized by
Rev. Leland on Tuesday evening at
the Methodist parsonage, when he
united in marriage Arthur Washing
ington and Miss Eva Pennington. a
well known young couple Of the city
and both employees of the Review Of
fee for some time past. They have
already gone to housekeeping in their
own home. It is to be hoped that this
printers, home will never see the lack
of pi, and that business in the office
will always be pressing. The Moni-
tor, with hosts Of friends, extends
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

FOR SALE Toulouse geese (gen-
uine. Enquire at Monitor office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
instruction for Railroad Employees

Missouia, Nov. 13.-Engineers
and iremen employed on the North
ern Pacific railroad will take special
instruction in several branches of
engineering important to railroad
operation from University Of Mon
tana professors during the present
winter. The professors who will
give this instruction are engaged in
the extension work of the university
and courses for employees have been
arranged by the superintendent of
the Rocky Mountain Division by
conference with President c. A.
Duniway, Of the University.
The first classes will be held this
week in the evenings. At a meet
ing held on Sunday and attended by
the railroad men and the University
professors the courses were discuss
ed and arranged.
The engineers are very enthusiast
tic about the work and expect to
derive no little profit from the in
struction. Railway officials are also
pleased with the inauguration Of
these classes as they feel that it
means more intelligent and better
service for the railroad from its
emnloves
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
$40 REV ARD

Will be paid for return of one bay
gelding, two years old, branded
on right jaw. Five dollars re- M
ward for information leading to re
turn. Deliver horse at Riverside Barn,
Glendive, or notify W. F. Dawson,
Burns, Mont. 23tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
Early Christmas Shopping

1t is all very we'll to talk about
early Christmas shopping. but nine
out Of ten of us have not the early
Christmas shopping wherewithal.
What with shoes for Johnnie, and a
coat for Susan, and gentle reminders
from the goldman and other trusting
ones. most Of us come bump up
against the week before Christmas
before we can spare a cent for
Christmas doings. Thei. the question
is, What? The stores are damned,
there are heaps Of foolish notions to
catch the belated shopper.
And yet how easy it is to get just
the right thing at a modest cost,
namely, years subscription to The
Youths Companion!
It costs SITS, and how can you in
vest $i75 to better advantage il You
wish to make a gift that will bereft
as well as crafty the friend or fam
lily to whom you send it? And if
you can subscribe early, you get just
SO much more for the money all
the issues for the remaining weeks
Of 1911 free.
Then, too, your present will be as
fresh and pleasing a year from now
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
The Choicest Cuts

OF fine Native Cattle are to be had
here every day in the week. We keep
prime Beef only, and the tenderest
Mutton and Lamb Our Meats have
made . reputation for themselves and
are praised ii many home. They
are juicy and tender, possessing a
most delicious flavor. All kinds Of
fresh killed poultry in season Chops,
steaks and outlets that will melt in
your mouth. Fresh country sausages.
The best mild cured hams and bacon.
Prices pleasing to purchasers.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
FARM FOR LEASE.

I will lease my l,1oo-acre farm,
two miles east of Crane, Montana, on
the east side Of the Yellowstone river,
to any responsible parties. For fur
Their particulars apply to George H..
Berry, Crane, Mont. 32tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
First Annual College Inspection

Bozeman, Nov. 10-Doctor K. C..
Babcock Of Washington, D. c.. the
government Inspector Of all land
grant colleges for the department of
the interior, spent two days last
week in inspecting the Montana
State College Of Agriculture and
| Mechanic Arts and has submitted a
written report to President Hamil-
ton. During the time spent at the
college, DR.. Babcock made careful
inspection Of the college equipment
and interviewed the heads Of the
various departments In particu-
lar, he looked up the credentials for
entering students and in his report
he comments: The college enfor-
ces with reasonable vigor the usual
fifteen credits of high school work
for admission. | was not able to
discover that the institution was
guilty of undermining the work Of
the high schools of the state by re-
ceiving numerous students who
ought to go to such schools"
This visit Of an Inspector is the
first of those to occur annually at
Ill land grant colleges partly en-
dowed by the u. S. Government.
The Montana State College is given
$4,000 by the government each
year aside from an income from
land endowments which totals close
to SEE, 1000. These funds have aided
the college in growing to its present
size and efficiency and the report of
DR.. Babcock, which comes as a
stamp of government approval of
the work of the institution, is most
pleasing to the college authorities.
Mrs. r. L. Wyman is back from
a visit with friends east.
Jas. CaVanaugh is d cityite from
the Thirteen Mile locality today
Mr.. Baker Of Baker & Norman is in
the city from Burns.
Chas. McCrossen is back from
business visit to the Twin Cities.
Fred schryver is eityite from
Marco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanley are in
from Poverty Flat for a few days.
Joseph Wolf was in the city this
week to secure his final naturalization
papers, c. F Bean and John Martin
being his witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

ATHLETICS SAY JOHNSON
Is AS EFFECTIVE AS EVER
Scott at Statement that Twirler Lacks Old-time Speed
Final Game Here TOday-Other Gossip

will take a lot of hustling to overtake
him. Connie Mack apparently recognizes
this, for he admits that he expects to see
one Of those close finishes for which the
American League is noted. OF course.
Connie, like majority of the baseball
critics, expects the Athletics to win out
in the end, and TO one seems to be wor-
rying a great deal over the fact that De-
troit has secured such commanding
lead. 1t has increased the general in
terest in the American League penant
race even though it has temporarily
thrown the worlds champion Athletics
into the shade. They are believed to be
quite able to dig themselves out of the
shadow, once they get going right, and
the indications are that they will be at
top speed by the time they get back from
the West, on May q. The Athletics are
scheduled for four games each at ST.
Louis, Chicago. Detroit and Cleveland,
before coming home, and they may be
expected to win majority of the match
es played
A st. Louis paper says that Bobby
Wallace, the newest manager of the
Browns, is devoting his time to teach
ing his team inside baseball. AS the
Browns position in the race this year
is already assured, there is no reason
why Wallace should not spend his time
any way he likes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
CUBS ARE BEATEN
IN TENTH INNING
st. Louis Cardinals Win EX-
citing Game.
- YESTERDAYS RESULTS. =
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburg, 4.
st. Louis, q, Chicago, s.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at PittsburE.
Brooklyn mt Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago. May I'm the widest finish
of the season the riddled Cubs fell before
ST. Louis in ten innings by a score of G
to s. Shean, after playing grand ball for
nine innings, exploded in the tenth an blew
home three runs for st. Louis. In that
inning he made three bad plays in suc-
cession.
The Cubs in their half made a desper-
ate effort and succeeded in scoring twice.
Sallee was driven from the slab and Har-
mon sent in. King had gone to bat for
Sheckard, but Chance withdrew him and
sent Safer to bat Safer and Holman
struck out, Needham batted into a double
play and ended the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
UMPIRES AND POLICE ATTACKED
AT EASTERN LEAGUE GAME

permit the teams to catch trains to the
West.
The calling of time came in the ninth
| inning at the crisis of an exciting game.
! in which the Grays had reduced the WIS.,
itors' lead of three runs to but two. and
had two more men on bases with but one
out. Just at this time Umpire Pender
declared the game over as his watch
showed that the time agreed upon as
marking the end of the game had been
reached.
The demonstration was at first against
the umpire's decision, but when the con-
stables arrested one of the men, the
crowds rage turned upon the police and
general free fight resulted, in which the
constables welded their blackjacks, send
ing the foremost members of the crowd
back with bleeding heads and faces.
Undaunted, the fans through sheer
force of numbers overbore the constabu-
larry and liberated the prisoner
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Providence. May THE Providence
Rochester ball game at Rocky Point to-
day wound up in a riot. In which the
crowd swarmed onto the field. mobbed
the umpires. and finally attacked the
force of constables who had placed under
arreAt one of the fans for striking Um-
pire-in-chief Pender. Before the excite
ment had subsided the constabulary was
pretty well used UP. several fans were
cut and bleeding, and the prisoner had
escaped.
The bleacherites surged onto the field
at first to show their displeasure with
the ruling Of Umpire Pender, who had
called the game when his watch showed
o'clock. while Umpire Murray's time
keeper lacked several minutes of that
hour. which had been agreed upon in ad-
vance as the time to quit in order to
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
BLUE AND GRAY
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Assistant Managers Will Be
Chosen by G. q. A. A.

1t has been decided to hold the George
town University athletic associations
final meeting of the year on May n. The
change in the date was thought advisable
in order that the downtown students
who ATTEND the professional departments
can attend the gathering, as their re-
spective departments close for the sum-
mer months soon after the date for the
meeting this year.
Together with the elections Of the Of
ficers who will act in the capacity OF
executive committee, assistant managers
of track. baseball, and crew will be Sc
lected. The nominations in the sopho-
more class are Thomas Harrington. Of
Massachusetts,, for baseball; Eugene
Darr, Of the District Of Columbia, for
track. and James Madigan, OF Maine, for
crew. Opposed to these students are the
freshmen nominees: Charles Mclaughlin,
of Connecticut, for track; John Mafhison,
OF West Virginia, for baseball. and
Thomas Q'Sullivan, Of New York, for the
acQuaticf department
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

This week starts out sort of proms-
ing. We've got an even break on the
date. as a whole. but Philadelphia has it
to l on us on the anniversary. Guess
we'll have to even it up to-day, and let
some other club be the fall guy for Philly
in its endeavor to overtake the rude and
unladylike Tigers. who appear to want to
make it a procession, and not a race.
Anyhow, we're through with the effete
East for a while, and in much better
shape than we were last year when the
Eastern series was ended, We having
then played twenty-five games. tying +
with New York;, winning 1.-TWO each
from Boston, New York. and Philadel-
phia). and were laced Is times, New York
getting 4, Boston 6, and Philadelphia B.
having Il percentage of .2S6.
Guess we've had our share of the
breaks this year, after all, ana if we
cut out the aviation inning our Brave
Boys hate occasionally INDUCED in, we'll
be there with bells on by the time the
Stove League hires new quarters next
fall. Dob Barr please write.)
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
OUEAL WINS RUN.
Finishes 200 Yards Ahead of Tom
Longboat in 15-mile Derby.

New York, May BILLY Queal, the
American distance runner. won the in
ternational fifteen-mile derby at Celtic
Park this afternoon, finishing 200 yards
ahead of Tom Longboat in 1:22:53Ik. less
record.
Kohlemeinen, the Finnish representa-
tive, was third. Hans Holmer, winner of
the Powder Hill Marathon, was the only
other runner. to finish. Longboat made a
sensational sprint near the finish and
would have won If he had made the effort
earlier. s-4
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
JACKSON'S HOMER
WINS FOR MAPS
Outtielder Breaks Up Game
in Twelfth Inning.

ST. Louis. Mo, May Joe Jackson
broke up to-day's game for the Maps in
the twelfth inning with a home run with
the bases filled. winning from the
Browns, to 2. Besides his home run
Jackson also poled a three-bagger and
played a brilliant game in the outfield.
Yingling and Powell had a close battle
up to the time Jackson drove out his
long wallop
The Browns scored in the third and tied
the score in the sixth. Manager Wal
lace switched his entire team around In
the hope of breaking the losing streak,
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
COBB BREAKS UP
GAME FOR TIGERS
Raps Out Single in Tenth
Against Chicago.

Chicago, May 7.-Detroit defeated the
White Sox TO to-day in ten innings.
The largest crowd that ever saw a base
ball game in Chicago witnessed the strug-
gle, which was broken up by Cobb's sim
gle. Fully $4,000 persons were in the
park. the immense stands being filed
and the outfield lined with the overflow.
Two errors by Zeider in round one re-
suited in three runs for the Tigers. Cobb
was responsible for Detroits victory. He
poled four hits. In the eighth his fuke
single scored Jones with the tying run,
while his hit in the tenth ended the game
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
StanhOpes Take Game.

The Stanhope Club defeated the strong
Bladensburg team yesterday. 10 to TO- The
Stanhopes drove Duckett, Bladensburg's
star twirler. from the mound in the
fourth inning. Bailey, who relieved him.
Jared no better. and gave away to An
derson. The Bladensburg team made a
great effort to win in the ninth, when
they scored seven runs on errors. The
features Of the game were the pitching of
c. Bussius, who struck out seventeen
men. and the heavy batting Of the win
ners.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
REDS WIN ANOTHER.
Cincinnati Bats Out Victory Over
Pirates in the ElRhth

Cincinnati, Ohio. May THE Reds con-
tinued their winning streak to-day, bat
ting out a victory from Pittsburg by a
great rally in the eighth inning Leifield
was knocked out of the box and Camnitz,
who succeeded the southpaw, was raped
for four consecutive hits. including a
double, which gave the locals six runs
and the game.
Suggs was taken out in the eighth to
let Mclean bat for him, and Gaspar did
not let a man in in the ninth. Five hits
and two passes in the eighth gave the
Reds an easy victory Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Runs-Laporte. Criss, Graney. Jackson C9, StovsI
Turner Yingling- Two-basc hit-Lapprte. Three
base hit-Jackson. Home rm-Jacksn Sacrifice
hits-Turner. Eastcriy. Double plays-Yingling to
LaiCie TO StOTall; Olsen to Laioie. Stolen bases
Turner SchWeitzer e. Lajoie Wallace. Hit by
pitched hall-By PoweH, StOvan and Graney. Bases
on balls-Of Yingling. s. Struck out-By Powell,
1 by Yinging 3. Left on bases-St Louis Z;
Cleveland. Z. Time Of gane-2 hours and Is min
utes. Cmpires-O Loughlin and .Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
TENNIS TEAM STRONG.
Georgetown Racketerx Hot on Vii
gfnia's Trail.

The Georgetown tennis team has been
held back owing to the difficulty in pick
ing the members. Brosseau, Brown,
and Trumble have earned their places,
but the fourth man is still to be picked.
The choice lies between Cunniff. Wymard,
and Devlin. and will be decided by the
result Of the match the three are now
playing. All yhree are strong tennis
players and either will make a good
team mate for the ones already chosen.
The showing Of these men assures
Georgetown Of some good results on the
courts this season and all concerned are
especially desirous of trimming Virginia
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Knns-EIIE Igl. MoWrey I2I, Konetchy. Bresna-
han. Sheckard ~. Chance Archer, Zimmerman
hts-BresrahaD, Doyle Three-base hits-Sheckard
Mowrey. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Evans Shean.
Holman. Stolen basc-Chance. Double play-H0st-
TO Huggins to konetchy. Hits-Of Sallee, in
9 innings Struck out-By Richie 5: by Sallee. !:
by Harmon. /. BASES on balls-Of Sallee. /. Hit
By pitched ball-By sallec, Shecxard. Time Of game
. hours ard 80 minutes. Cmpres-Mesxs Rigler
and Finneran. AttendanceSWD.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

RIms-Jones q, Bush. Cobb Crawford Lord
Corhan, Dousherty, Sullivan. Left on bases-De-
troit. 6; Chicago 6. Two-base hit-DoJ,gherty
Corhan to Tannehill to Collins. Struck out-Ry
Lively, s: by White. l. Bases on balls-On Lively.
.: off White. l. Hit by pitched baIl-Delehanty.
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes UmIares-
Messrs. Perrine and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
ONE HOPE LEFT.

. We are convinced that If in-~
terest in baseball is to continue,
the umpires will have to throw,
a game to ST.. Bouis once in a
while.-St. Louis Times.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 2; Jersey City. 2 I'll inningsl.
Providence, 7; Rochester, (s innings.
Toronto, g.; Newark. 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
Mount st. Jo.eph's Wins.

Baltimore. Nd. May Mount st
Joseph's College baseball team had littl'
trouble defeating Mount st. Mary's Col
lege yesterday at Emmittsburg. Md, b,
the score of to l. Roth. for the Wis
itors. had the Mountaineers at hi.
mercy throughout the battle. Score:
r. H. =
MI. St. JosepA's..... 1900 -
Mt Ct Muy's...... 90 90 0 o 81
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
To Protest Dartmouth Victory.

Cambridge. May Harvard will un-
doubtedly protest Dartmouth's victory In
the dual track meet held here Saturday.
Should the protest be allowed the meet
win 60 to the Crimson by the score Of
81 to 50.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Runs-Bescher. Eean ~. Bates. HobIitzeIl. Grant,
Downey, Altizer. Leach, Carey ta. Leifeld.
Twobase hits-Bates. HoblitzeI Wagner. Three
base hit-Suggs. Left bases-Gncinnati, 10;
Pittsburg, 6. Struck out-By Suggs. 4; by Leifeld,
3. Passed baI-Gibson. Bases on balls-OR Stgys
4; off Leifeld, g.; of Camnitz, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Suggs, 2; by Leifeld. /. Base hits-Of Suggs.
4: off Leifeld. 10; of Camnitz. 4. Sacrifice
CLARK. Miller. Time Of ~gan,e-2 hours and min
utes. Cmpires-Messrs. Brennan and O'Day
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
Toners ChalIenge.

The whirlwinds forfeited to the Toners
yesterday, TO o. The Toners would
ike to meet teams averaging seventeen
yearp-the Lafettes preferred. Address
communications TO Harry Burke. 21a
Weshington circle northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 4; Toledo. 2.
81. Paul. o; Columbus. z
Minneapolis, 8: Louisville. s.
Kansas City, /; indianapolis. II.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
AItar Dsyu challenge.

ms Aloysius Junior Altar Boys Would
lfks % hear nom al teams In the Dis
trict svsresins twelve yeere. Address
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Nashville, 8; Memphis. 5.
Montgomery, s.; New Orleans, 4.
Birmingham, S; Mobile, l. \
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Waterbury. 2; Bridgeport, /.
New Haven, 5; Holyoke, l.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph. 2; Omaha. /.
Wichita. g.: Lincoln. s.
Sioux City, 10; Des Moines. 4.
Denver, s; Topeka, Z.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Totals Is 5 Totals. = Il
Won. .: lOsi. > Average per game for Ma
tiOnals AS: average hits. Z: average eTTUrs,
For oppCpents: Runs rs; hits. 675; errors. rs.
r S-Going out to see the Big Saw
ages take a Sherry, flip safternoon?
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
EDDIE COLLINS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 81 Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, q; St. Louis, 2
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Athletics at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston Mt New York
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Other Sports on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

00op oDoots o Eago llnns
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

'Batted for Suggs in eighth.
IRAN for Mclean i'll eighth.
tBatted for CamDitz in ninth.
Cincinnati. .-.................. o o 2 O o "a
Pittsburg. Observation-Disclosures. 3 o o o o o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-17
IOWA CHRISTIAN CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN OTTUMWA
NEXT WEEK.
ONE THOUSAND DELEGATES
TO ATTEND SESSIONS
Associ alton Will Convene Tuesday and
Continue Thru Three Days-ldlema an
to Address Brotherhood M Meeting
St. Louis and Kansas City Pastors to
Speak.

Ottumwa, June 17.-With program
including some of the brightest and the
biggest men in the United States, the
Iowa Christian convention will con-
vene here in annual session next week.
beginning Monday afternoon. when the
Christian Womans Board of Missions
will hold preliminary meeting.
The convention of the Iowa State
Brotherhood of the Disciples Of Christ.
an organiza ton of men of the church,
will convene Tuesday afternoon. and
the Iowa Christian convention VIII De
in session Wednesday and Thursday,
Fully 1000 delegates from all cities
in the state where the Christian church
is represented, will be here for the four
days, and the great congregations or
the First Christian church and the
Davis Street Christian church OF OF
tu1wa will devote all their time TO
entertaining the visitors.
The program contains addresses by
many of the prominent members of the
faith in Iowa, and st. Louis and Kan
sas City. No, are also represented on
the program The meetings will be
held in the new Davis Street Christian
church of which Rev. s. Isaac Elder is
pastor Rev. D. ]. Eisea. pastor OF the
FIRST Christian church, with Mr.. Elder,
and a corps of enthusiastic workers in
the two churches have completed all ar
rangcments for the reception and en-
tertainment Of the host OF visitors on
the convention days Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. June 49,.
Ottumwa will also entertain the
twenty second annua! convention of the
Ottumwa district Epworth league on
June 10. 20 and p.
Mrs. Libbie Travers, of Des Moines,
will deliver an address In the first af-
ternoon's session of the c. w. B. NJ.
convention, the speech OF the day be-
ing given by Mrs. J. c. Mcdaniel. Of
Topeka, Kan, on Mexico" DR.. Ada
NJ Horton, Dies Moines. will report for
the missionaries Tuesday morning.
Rev FINS Idieman, pastor of the
Central church, Des Moines, will deliver
an address Tuesday afternoon before
delegates 10 the convention Of the
Brotherhood Of the Disciples Of Christ.