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

stemmer & Ditmer, while thresE-
ing damp fax last week, broke con-
cave plate. A new one was ordered
from Billings by wire and was re-
celved here by return express.
Jake Void of the firm of Martin &
Void, railroad contractors, was here
last week on business and may winter
here again, If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made.
Neil Stewart from Crane had q
remnant roundup in these parts, and
placed the shippers ia herd that was
headed for the eastern market.
". A. Graves from the soutla fork
Of Burns creek. whose son is in the
hospital At Glea1diye with appendicitis,
communicated over the phone from
here Sunday, as to the boys condition,
and was pleased TO learn that ali was
as well as could be expected.
Two homesbeaders, enroute from
Glendiye to Enid, loaded with build
ing material, arrived at Marco late
Sunday evening with tired team in
search OF host Although Old George
arxe. - n
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

secure the cancellation of your Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 0118e2, made
March %, 1911, for sE4NW1 and Lots
8, A, 5 of Section 4, Township 16N,
Range So E., M. P. Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
you have not established residence
on your said entry, have made no i'm
provements thereon whatever, and
have wholly abandoned the said entry.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein,
either before this office or on appeal,
if you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH pub
LEGATION of this notice, as shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, specif-
cally meeting and responding to these
allegations of contest, or if you fail
within that time to file in this Office
due proof that you have served a copy
Of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery
of copy Of your answer to the con-
testant in person, proof of such ser
vice must be either the said contes-
tant's written acknowledgement of
his receipt of the copy, showing the
date of its receipt, or the affidavit Of
the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the
copy was delivered; if made by reg
istered mail, proof Of such service
must consist of the affidavit of the
person by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the postofice to
which it was mailed, and this aft
dayit must be accompanied by the
Dostmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the postofice to which
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

You can get any kind Of an adver-
Using sign you need at this Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
Notice OF Contest

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Miles City, Mon
''staasa, November 8, 1911.
70 Martin kopernaek Of Glenaive,
aGoatana, Contestee
vou are hereby notified that Paul
Bdleu', who gives Glendive. Montana,
= his post-of1ee address, did on octo-
her ., 1911, file in this Office his duly
corrobcratea application to contest and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

which. If a covering Of snow remains
On to protect the roots, will be winter
fax next spring. He threshed a part
Of the crop, which matured in so DAYS.
AS the other was of different grade
Of seed, he will have to make two trys
at it to get a crop. Great experience
in flax growing.
An authentic report Monday evening
said that the track is within three
miles of Savage, and that the advance
grade dressers are in the vicinity Of
Crane, on their way to Sidney, having
called on Dave Stewart for a camp
site.
Mr.. Hall, contractor from Savage,
has completed q piece Of grading for a
spur into the rock quarry at Marco.
Machinery for handling rock will no
doubt be put in as soon as conditions
will permit.
It is certainly inspiring to see the
train, and hear the engine say toot,
foot, as they pass with material to ex-
tend the line down the valley.
Moonlight.
You can get any kind Of an adver-
Using sign you need at this office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
Notice OF Contest

Notice OF Contest
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Miles City, Mont,
October 10, 1911.
To Peter J. Hammered Of Carlyle,
Montana, Contestee
You are hereby notified that Piatr
Hanas, who gives Circle, Mont,
(Alfa, N. D., formerly, as his post
office address, did on Sept. q, 1911,
file in this Office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure the
cancellation Of your Homestead Entry.
Serial No. O9686, made June %, 1910,
for W. Section 10, Township 10 N, of
Range AZ E.. Montana Principal Me-
ridian, and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that said entryman has new
er resided on said land, never lmprov-
ed the same, but has wholly abandon
ed It; that his absence is not due to his
employment in the U. S. Army, Navy
or Marine Corps in time of war or
otherwise.
You are, therefore, further noti-
fed that the said allegations will be
taken by this office as having been
confessed by you, and your said entry
will be Cancelled Hereunder without
4 your further right to be heard there
i'm, either before this office or on ap-
peal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath, speci-
fcally meeting and responding to these
allegations Of contest, or If you fail
within that time to file in this office
due proof that you have served a copy
| of your answer on the said contest
tant either in person or by registered
mail. # this service is made by the
delivery Of a copy Of your answer to
the contestant in person, proof of such
service must be either the said con-
4~e+..,4s = vxr,a, 4oso oofr~oxrl olreo,oaa4 oe
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
Sale Of State Lands

Office of Register State Lands.
Helena Mont. Nov. s. 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Register of
State Lands of the State of Montana will on the
offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auc-
ton at the County Court House at Giendive, Mon
tana, the following described land owned by the
State OF Montana and situated in the County of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
Gorcesponaence.
Here, There and Everywher.

- 60 80 &c e. @a@o9,
Here, There and Everywhere
Our first snow fell Oct. 81.
Here we are again after a prolong-
ed absence.
Lem and Ed. Hubbard left Friday
for Miles City.
Mrs. A. shipley and Miss Jessie
Lohotka visited Sunday with Mrs.
Henry Hilger.
Pete Deidrieh and family visited
Sunday at Chas. Hilger's.
Frank Steele and wife and Miss
LOWE and John Holland visited Friday
at the Wise home on Sheep creek.
John Bowden, George Hanks, Tury
Nelson and Kirby Hudson went TO Chi
cage with the cattle the 9th. They
will visit relatives in the east before
returning.
The thermometer registered IL be-
low the 31st. How is that for Novem-
Der weather?
John Holland Senior left Wednes-
day for Medford, Oregon, after ten
days visit at the John Holland and
Frank Steele homes.
Pete Hilger Of Helena is visiting
his brothers here.
Special Correspondent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

Old papers for sale at this office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
Plymouth
Bind
wine


Look for it. Insist on it. Ply
mouth Irvine is made of the most
carefully selected material, in
the oldest yet most modern cor
dage mill in the United States.
Eighty-fve years of experience
and square dealing stand back Of
every ball that bears the wheat
sheaf trade mark. Plymouth
Twine is cheaper in the long run
because it is better works bet
ter and goes farther.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

Score cards for sale at the Monitor
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
DEFENDS THE JURY SYSTEM
Good, if Imperfect, Lawyer Tells
Educational Alliance.

"Unethicai Practices in the Conduct of
Law Cases was the subject of an adj
dress made by Franklin Pierce before the
Educational Alliance last night Mr.. Pierce
- member of the New York County Law
yers Association. under whose auspices a
series OF addresses on legal subjects has
been arranged.
Mr.. Pierce made a strong plea for the
continuance Of the present jury system.
which he said had been frequently at
tackled 1T may have some Imperfect
tions." he said, but it safeguards every
right sacred 10 citizen and his family.
The jury system did not exist in Cont
mental countries until the nineteenth CEN
adopted by some IF the highest civilized
states"
The fisgrant abuses IF the jury system
in this city during the last fifteen wears.
Mr. Pierce told his auditors. were largely
responsible for tho lack Of respect for the
law on every hand. IN several cases which
Mr. Pierce cited the corruption Of Iurymen
by counsel for big corporate interests was
shown. Despite the bad conditions exist
worse conditions in counties Of the state
outside Of New York.
The methods Of the modern trial lawyer
in attempting to impress Jury he said
greatly impaired the jury system. An
other abuse which Mr. Pierce said has ex-
listed IN tho courts for many wears was
the paving of excessive sums Of money
| 10 Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
BASEBALL AT 0URLAND'S
Indoor Game Replaces Polo at
Riding Academy.

An indoor game OF baseball replaced tie
polo at the Durland Academy last night
Although the Durland nine was all in the
novice class. II proved match for the
nine weathered veterans who made up m.
City Athletic Club team. Jerold Meyer
was captain Of the Durlards and very
fetching he looked IN his brown khaki sui,
Bert Jackson, Marshall Clapp Leonard
Meyers, Wright Allen and Dave Trsts''
played on the home team, with Archie Kin.
ney in the pitchers box. II was surely
baseball as she is played, and any one who
was within reach Of the ball caught II and
put out the man nearest to him regardless
OF which side he vas playing on. Willie
Allen managed 10 make few good hits 4,
spite of his costume which consisted prn.
cipaly OF a green sweater and blue dust.
ing cap.
The game waxed so fast and furious ,hs,
when some ore finally blew a whistle for
them TO stop he was handed a litesaver,
badge. Indoor baseball proved 70 b %
popular with the spectators as well a.
the players that a game Will re- srranys4
every other week
The high jumping contest vas won sY
Tommy Kinney on HIS bsy mare Nir
Irish The mare jumped in splendid form
and won in class OF twenty. EDDIE
Brennan was UP on T splendid Chestnut
hunter. which was placed second ~ Mlss
Irish The third prize went 10 Marshall
Clapr. on bis splendid gelding Prime
Henry. and another entry from the Rir'
nev string was picked 10 wear the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WANTS HUSBANDS WILL FILED
Mrs. Delabarre Accuses Physician S
Nurse of Concealing Document.

Legal steps have been taken 10 compel
the filing of the will of Or. Walter Della
barre, who died at White Plains on Oc-
tober 30, 1910. This document it is alleged,
has been concealed and Surrogate Frank
'. Millard has directed Miss Anna $. Sees,
Of No. 5oS West 18th street. who was the
PHYSICIANS nurse. to file the will or show
cause why it has not been filed at the Sur
rogste's office at White Plains, .on Feb
ruary r.
The petition for the citation was made
by Mrs. Frances Freeland Delabarre, of
New Haven, wife Of the doctor. whose first
husband was Theodore Hagaman. who died
In the Waldorf in 1900 Mrs. Delabarre, in
her petition, says that Delabarre had been
i'll and confined to his home for a long time
and from day to day became more help
less, and that for some months prior to and
at the time of his death Anna S. Sees was
his nurse and had access at any and all
times to the property of the decedent"
She goes on to say that she believes that
anna ). Sees and her attorney are re-
tanning and concealing or are causing 10 be
retained and concealed the will of DR..
Delabarre and have refused TO produce and
file it, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
W0NK- W0NK A GOOD SAILOR
Dogs Ears Fine Before the Wind,
Far East Skipper Says.

The WonkWonk dog of Neuohwang came
TO town yesterday from the Far East on
the freight steamship Tndrapura. He VIII!
have suite and an attendant at BUSH
Docks during his stay in this city, and pos
sibly will avail himself of the privileges az
forded by visitors card to the Anthropoid
club of The Bronx. which was sent 10 him
yesterday
The Wonk- Wonk claims no kinshp 10
the Wahwah. whose body arrived here a
few weeks ago from Singapo and was
subsequently sold to dissecting room.
But like tho Wahwah, he can walk erect
II occasion demands and Is remarkable for
his acrobatic feats on thick ice when the
wind blows stiffly from the north
The Wonk-Wonk is owned by Harold
Woollom, chief engineer of the Indrapura.
Captain Donald Mansfield, the freighter' 6
master, undertook 70 describe the Wonk-
Wonk when its owner gave MP the task In
despair. He said the dog weighs fifteen
pounds forward and thirty-seven aft lie
has no hair except four small round
patches on the port side and two on the
starboard Ono V-shaped rib, which pro-
trudes from the port quarter resembles a
fin. His ears are about fifty square inches
long, and can he hosted high from the
head at will In slippery weather it was
the custom of the Wonk- Wonk TO hoist his
ears before the wind and 60 astern. his
fanshaped tail serving a rudder, the cap
tain declared.
The skipper had something 70 say about
a whale coming ont to the Indrap ura of
Durham and scratching his back on the
freighters keel. but the reporter said
Excuse me, please" and hurried away
from Bush Docks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

t,i,a,;or did business that have come out
whole through the transaction VIM pu''
another star in Mr.. Morgan wan ''i'
flag. oxamin,.
In ,ho meantime Mr.. Whitmans eNan'ha'
ton NJ the affairs Of the Carnegie iruSt
Company has turned up So ~ ,a..
loans made during the time '"a' ' 'a
G. 6. Dickinson was at the n,"u ~
comnanv. They were concerned WIN the
hu,.irg ont of Leslie NJ. shaw VINO loahed
9, 7oo 900 20 = J Keiran and the Fidelity
Funding Company. As the 49," I,, -. Sat
transaction Mr.. shaw had 10 scr oue MS
stock in the Carnegie company " WI, D'oN-
inson and his associates. but ne Soiu AT
largo nroflt. and $4,000 Of the money used
80, him, on, vas borrowed from the
Carnegie company. ,out. go,
when the Cummins group pousnt OUT
dickinson the state Banking department
,rs;s,od on a different line OF collateraI TOT
49, ,eoo ono loan The substituted collateral
- IN, !, tho wants Of the carnegie COM
- and Is one of the liabilities Of the
group while It Is not looked upon aS sun
etantiaI asset of the trust co1npahy'
Incidentally II is said that s'VVv" Oh 'ne
,,,a,o left by Mr.. Dickinson Is in the shape
o,os signed by Cummins' CONDOR
Reichmann and G. \. Mo''e' - -
for tho 100 shares Of Carnegie irusI Coh-
nom, stock they bought from MI D'ch'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WIFE SUES Mr.. BENDlX
Wants separation-sorry She
Won't Get Divorce, He Says.

There is discord IN the family Of Max
Rendix. violnist and former concertmelSter
at the Manhattan Opera House ana AZ tHs
nTetropolttan Opera House. His wife sued
him for separation on the ground or
Abandonment. and BendiX. in his answer
10 the suit. while admitting there was an
other woman in the case. declared hls
profession and temperament demanded ap-
solute domestic harmony. which he touho
he could not have with his wife. Justice
Page awarded Mrs. Angelica BendiN 81"
for counsel fees aud 800 month as all
mouy
Mr. and Mrs. Bendix were married IN
1850 and have ono child According 10 the
complaint. BendiX was without means when
sbe married him. and took him 10 Europe,
where she paid for his artistic education
Rendix resented this assertion about his
musical training. and said before he mar
ried he had been concertmeister OF the
Theodore Thomas Orchestra. one OF the
most famous musical organizations Of us
time. and that was proof that ne was not
IN need NJ further training He said he
won, abroad because his wife wanted n
make the trim.
Mrs. Rendx said that this trip COST her
$500 IN 1855 Mrs. BsndX said. shH Weht
abroad with her daughter. and While there
her husband wrote TO hor. advising her not
"a return. as he had found woman he
really loved and asked her tn get a.
vorce. Their home was I'm Chicago az me
tin,o. and there Mrs BendiX returned M
orco After brief reconciliation. BendiN
left his wife.
The Chicago courts ordered BenhlN 10
nav his wife N2s a month in the summer
and $50 a month I'm the winter tie Is now
I'm arrears 5000. his wife said, adding that
she had no means and was living on whal
she was able TO borrow. She once had hei
husband arrested on the ground ot non
support. saving that she feared ihat sH'
would become n public charge Mrs. Zen
dix placed her husbands earnings at F'V'"0
q year
Rcndiy said that his relations WIN MS
wife were always strained, and that ia
found relief i'm her absence. lie Espresso
some regret that she did not sue Tor Ut
vorce instead Of separation. 50 mat TIC
could marry the other woman. HIS III
come he said. was $50 week a. dl'P''
tor of comic opera company ana n"
owed $1,000 including debts To two c'uoS
for MS living expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
DR.. ROBIMOVITCH IN TEARS
Turns on Attorney AT Robins
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Dr Louise RobnovitCh was a nervous
and unwilling witness i'm the bankruptcy
proceedings against her brother, Joseph u
Robin. the indicted banker. IT prelimi-
nary hearing yesterday before Thomas
Alexander. United States Commissioners
She appeared petulant and showed great
impatience at the persistence Of Roswell
Nichols. counsel for Peter Alexander. re-
cojyor in his efforts to learn the where
abo,,ts Of some Of Robins assets through
her testimony
Most Of the questions asked by Mr..
Nichols elected replies of II don't remem-
Der" or Il don't understand your aues-
tio, " until finally the lawyers insistencc
caused her 70 break into tears. you are
NOT fair" She turned upon Mr.. Nichols.
..Whv don't you be a man? How can you
expect me to remember everything after
all ] have gone through?
An effort made ny MIR. Nichols 10 Get
Dr. Robinovitch TO say whether she trans
acted business with her brother at time
when she believed him 10 he insane was
blocked by Samuel $. Goldsmith. her coun-
sol Or Robnovitch testified that the fur
,it,lre Of the Creamery apartments and
the house a Wading River belonged 10
her and not 70 her brother some OF the
shares Of the Fidelity Development Com
many. which she took to Mr.. Jerome's Of
fee after Robins arrest, she said. had
been given TO her by her brother and the
rest she did not know where she got. She
| admitted ownership of stock I'm the WadinG
River Realty Company, saying she had
/ bought it. Asked where that stock now
was she answered. II don't know. ! can't
think. am in no condition 70 think
Upon Mr.. Goldsmith's request her ex-
animation was then postponed until Fri
| DAY.
william r Jerome. Robins attorney in
the state courts. gave q list Of the secur
tiles brought 10 his Office by Dr. Robino
,itch to bail ont Robin. He also enumer
ated various papers and pair Of bee
| shoes. all belonging to Robin. and *
| pressed his readiness 10 turn these things
over TO the receiver whenever the court
! 7irected him to do So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MRS. COREY OFF TO FRANCE
Gould Decies Wedding Guests Also on
the Jusitania.

Mrs William Ellis Corey sailed for Liv-
orpool Yesterday on the Cunard liner Lust
tana without her husband She IS on her
way n France 10 direct the renovations OF
her chateau, and as she wanted no sug-
gcstions from Mr.. Corey i'm the work OF
decoration. she Sid. he remained in this
city. When the chateau is ready for occu-
pancy Mrs Corey will send word to her
husband and ne will Join her.
The former president Of tho United States
steel Corporation was at the pier 10 bid his
wife goodby. He laughed at the report that
Mrs Corey had planned 10 make money Of
her own through California oil investments.
Mrs. Corey said. however. that her oil
properties were valuable and would bring
IN good returns when properly developed
Frederick G. Whitney. the theatrical man
aver. also sailed on the Lusltania. He is
on his way 10 England to open his London
theatre in play called Baron Trenck.'
CAPTAIN I.umb and Colonel George f.. VIII
kinson. who came here 70 attend the Gould
Decies wedding. also sailed on the Lust
tania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
ATHLETICS At COLUMBIA
Undergraduates Hold Smoker to
Arouse Interest in ROWInu.

An UNDERGRADUATE smoker 10 arouse n.
terest I'm rowing was held Al Columbia las,
night. and big crowd Of students gathered
IN the university commons 10 listen %
speeches from former Blue and White cars.
men and 10 sec a series OF stereop,lro,
pjctures OF life on the barge Columbia
which is taken 10 Poughkeepsie each Yea,
and used as tho training quarters for ths
Columbia crews
The graduate directors told the STUDENT,
that what is wanted this year are a, isas.
four varsity Fights on the water every day
during the practice season. Races hay.
been arranged for thf second varsity crer
and the directors announced their wtjlirs.
ness to provide races for third and four,h
crews II formed. spring regatta is al,,
on the programme for 1911.
Arrangements will also be made 10 m,kn
the task OF getting 10 the barge AZ Edz.
water a little easier than ~ has beep IN
the past by providing launch. in which
tho crew men will be ferried across the
Hudson. The launch will pick up The oars.
men at the Could boathouse. az the foot a,
fI6th street, and take them directly >,
Edgewater. thus saving q great deal .,
the trip has been made on the Fort IL.
ferry. J. D. Livingston. IS. 7. Morgan, G
s O'Loughlin. J. " Boyle and other former
oarsmen spoke during the evening.
Kinney. the manager. announced al IN.
close Of the meeting thar II rad been Dc.
cided 70 offer the Hudson-Fu'ton ceIebra.
ton committees medals a prizes for thA
interclass races 10 be held in May.
Trials for the Columbia wrestling ;ean
we're held In the gymnasium yesterday. ara
the following men we're picked 10 reprss4n.
the Blue and white in the frst inicrool.
legiate meet Of the season against Penn.
sylvania I'm Philadelphia tomorrow even.
ing: ll5-pound class. r. e. Norton. II. Il.
pound class, j c. Brady. II. i55-pound
class, r. T. struthers, ~: ii5-pound class.
A. W. Csruthers, 10; l5s-pound class r. J.
Lowe. "a; 175-pound class. s. VI. srass
burger, II; unlimited class. J. Holzvo-ts.
~
The hopes OF the Columbia soccer team
for another intercollegiate championship ~.
| ceivcd setback yesterday when !, vas
learned that Robert A. Sempe. captain OF
The team. would be unable 70 play this year
because Of an injury sustained last fall 4,
the game at Princeton. Semple hurt hs
leg early in the contest. leaving his team
man short for the greater part NJ the nrss
| half and without leader.
The Carlisle Indians will play their an.
nual basketball game in New York cry
tonight when they clash with the Couu.
bia FIVE in the Morningside Heights gyu.
nasium. Although the Blue and whhs
vanqulshed the Indians last year. m. ssms
was fast and interesting.