davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-29

men prepare for thesemerKeIf4 Ire
by having Policy q - the posi-
BILE loss OF property Through the raw
ages of the devouring element. Never
mind future regrets. Have some pres
emit wisdom. Little trif1es often cause
a fire. but the resultant loss is no trifIe.
It costs so little to be well and fully
insured that the poor have no excuse
for not having policy. See US about
1t.
SAVARESE AND BELL
Life, Fire and Accident Insurance.
OCALA, FLA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-29

Smoke Cuban Club cent cigars.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14
An Excusable BIunder

A good looking and well meaning
citizen of Glendive recently happen
ed into business place where he
made small purchase Of a young
lady who waits on the trade. When
he went to settle the bill he sudden
ly remembered he had changed
trousers that morning and was pen
niless. Rather confused he attempt
ed to explain matters BY saying it
made him feel smaller than wood
en- nutmeg to be caught that way
and hoped she would never have a
like experience. When she told him
she always carried her money in a
hand bag he wondered why she
blushed.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14
North Western Inventors


The following patents were just
issued to North Western inventors,
reported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. G.. who
will furnish copies of any patent for
ten cents apiece to our readers.
MONT. SO. stanich; Anaconda,
Non-refillable bottle.
IDAHO. n. Johnson. Basalt,
Beet digger: David c. McCandless,
Boise. Ventilator.
WASH. J BidIake, Vashon,
Gang plank.
ORE. A. Collins, Portland. Bal
ancing device; A. P Howard. Vel
ches. Wood saving and splitting
machine.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14
Brief and Breezy

President Taft is row busy max
ing speeches in defense Of his vetoes
Of the wool bill and the farmers
free list bill. The farmers COM
planned Of the Reciprocity agree
ment with Canada that that meas
ure would permit the Importation
of grain from Canada but excluded
-four, thereby lowering the prices of
grain to the mill trust, but leaving
as still at the mercy Of the mills, as
to whether or not they would lower
the price Of flour. The reciprocity
bill admits live stock free from Can
ada but does not admit dressed beef
so that it helps the beef trust by let
ting in cattle in competition with
the farmers stock. Tae measure
protects the trust barons and still
leaves the people at the mercy of
the beef trust the same as before.
when they buy dressed beef. It was
such provisions as the above that
made the reciprocity measure 50 IN
popular with the west when that
bill was before congress. So in or
der to compensate the farmers for
the loss sustained the insRrgent Re
publicans and Democrats passed
what is known as The farmers s
Free List Bill. : which places farm-
ing implements and other things on
the free list. thereby protecting
farmers against extortion by the
harvester trust, which controls prac-
tieally ali farming implements. So
the insurgent Republicans have de-
cided 70 follow President Taft across
the country and answer his speeches
which he makes ID defense Of his
vetoes Of the farmers bill and WOOL
en- bill that were intended 70 reduce
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14

the fffssand to lessen the burdens
Of the consuming public.
At least President Taft hesitates
to veto Doc. Wiley
While the general strike is on.
England is tighter little island
than ever.
Aviator Atwood says it is danger
Gus for one to sneeze when operat-
ing an aeroplane. Truly, aviation
is nothing TO be sneezed at.
Hetty Green's boy is just having
fun with the public. The mature
man who wants to get married
doesn't go at 1t that way.
A French scientist says there new
er was such a person as julius Cae-
sar. Next thing somebody will bob
up and-say there never was a Chris
topher Columbus. Then We will
have to move.
Get your mouth set for oysters,
Evidently the harem skirt has re
tired to the cloisters.
Fifteen million flies have deen de-
stroyed by the fly sWatters, but you
wouldn't think it.
The latest war news is to the eff
feet that Rochester. n Z, made an
unconditional surrender to the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
A deaf mute in Iowa stepped on
the business end of tack and i'm
mediately regained his speech. It's
IN even wager that his first utter
ances were sharp and to the point.
Shooting candidate full of ho' es
might have one advantage. It would
give the public chance to see
through him.
Every little Hearst third party
movement has meaning Of its own.
Doubtless the oyster knows the
fate that is soon in store for him.
Laura Jean Libbey disapproVes Of
over-much kissing. 1t was not like
that in the olden days.
Nine million words were spoken at
the extra session Of Congress. most
of them by LaFollette.
Indefenslble Schedule K will con-
tinue 60 mark the price Of clothing
this fall.
It is one of the saving graces Of
false teeth that they never almost
drown anybody the way cork legs
do.
By giving a fire alarm a New York
parrot saved twenty lives. This
shows that after all parrots mean
well.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14
FOR LEASE

! will lease my ], ,1oo-acre farm,
two miles east Of Crane, Montana, Oh
the east side of the Yellowstone river,
to any responsible parties. For fur
ther particulars apply to George Fl.
Berry, Crane. Montana 227tf
Score cards for sale at the Monitor
Office.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14
Real Estate Transfers
from bulletin issued by Montana Loan
z Title Co.. PostoffIce BalIsIng


Glendive Land Co., to the follow
ing, lots in Riverv1ew Park, W. D.,
81: Geo. W. Krause, Aug. sehueIer,
Mike Perouieh, l. B. LangIie, &. A.
Dray, j. B. schweiger, Mrs. j. Z.
Seeds, Walter A. Johnson, Mike Mark
oyich, R. S. Schmanski.
United States to Peter P. Russ,
NEa 22-14-60, Patent.
United States to Edw P. MacGra-
dy, W1sW4, saNW1 8-21-5e, Patent.
United States to John Haug, Lots 8
and 8, EasW5 18-16-60, Patent.
United States to Homer E. Ham
mond, NlsE4. E3NE4 1859, Pa
tent.
United States to JOS W. Fountain,
EaNW4 and WaNE4 1918. So, Patent.
State of Montana to Dawson County,
Right Of Way Deed to Lands in Coun-
ty.
N. P. Ry. Co., to Alfred E. Aiken,
Sec. 17-14-53, W. D., Sd, 800.
Thos. G. Adams to Martin Soren-
sen, s1 22-23-59, Contract, So. 800.
United States to Lewis Clark, Sch
NE1, N1sE1, NE4sW1 35-25-5a, Reg.
Cert.
t. j. Variety to Geo. w. Burkhol-
der, I. 1914, Block 10, Wibaux, @.
C. D., So, 600.
j. F. Butler and wife to Geo. W.
Burkholder, L. 1914, Block 10, Wi
baux, @. C. D., So, 900.
Northwestern Improvement Co., to
DR.. r. A. Morrill,, Lots 1-2, Sec. l.
20-58, Cont, $301 80.
Glendive Land Co., to the follow
ing, lots in Riverview Park, W. D.
81: Helen A. Cameron, Hattie Split
stoesser, F. D. F-:tsch, Norman
Wise, Herman Blomeke, J. A. Stew
art, /. B. Stein, Hartelt Bros, Sven
Oftedal, G. A Wallace, Charles Lum,
Geo. E. Houck.
Willard B. 0verson to Alice .. Ov-
erson, NEl 1-21-58, Deed. So, 300.
w. c. Sargent to Bitter Root Plan
tation Co., Cont land in 18-19-51,
s1s5, 760.
Thos. Kean to Peter Hangs, Lot S,
Block 17s, Kean's First Add, W. D..
$3.50.
United States to Ralph Winshel, ST.
sW1, NE1sW4, NW4sE4 26-17-56,
Patent.
United States to Frances Winshel,
s3NW7s NWlsWI, sW4NE1 2e-17-56,
Patent.
United States to Geo. R. Willis,
NE1 24-17-53, Patent.
John Helm to Geo. Mcdonald, Nj
NW1 23-25 So, ". D.. 81, 600.
Ephraim Staffanson to Arnold D.
Ferris, part NET 5-22-59, w. D., 81.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14
Alias Summons

N the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of DaW-
son.
Margaret Dickman, Plaintiff. vs..
Christian Dickman, Defendant.
The State Of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to answer
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 sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service;
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose Of obtaining divorce on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment, ha-
bitual drunkenness and willful neg
lect.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14

The Western Loan & Savings
Company desires to make a few
good building loans. For particulars
see I. N. Hill. BOT Beasley Block. 7tf]
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14

FOR SALE.

Twenty-four head Of horses,
mostly young brood mares and
colts, but few work horses. Lo-
cation, six miles northeast of
Bloomfield on Thirteen Mile creek
Address
ENOs D. YODER,
20tf Bloomfield, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14
You can get any kind Of an adver-
tising sign you need at this Office.

Don't forget that the Monitor OF
fee always has a full supply Of jus
tice court blanks. Phone 12o.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-09-14

Remember that Houck's barber
shop is the best one IN the city.
Everything new. 52tf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
THE PROPOSED HoMEsEEkERs'
TRAIN.

For years The Eagle has been in.
sisting on an organized and syste-
matte effort to secure settlers for the
uncultivated lands of Brazos county.
It is, therefore, with peculiar pleasure
that we chronicle the Inauguration OF
such a movement by the Federation
of Brazos Valley Commercial Clubs.
This suspicious undertaking has the
better assurance of success because
it is not limited to Brazos county, but
has behind it the commercial clubs
of all the live towns of the Brazos
Valley below Waco.
AS the agent of this organization
Secretary Hewitt, of the Bryan club,
who Is also secretary of the fedora
ton, will leave shortly on an extended
tour of the North and East, under in
structions to complete arrangements
he has already begun for securing a
homeseekers' train to visit this section
in September. OF course. arrange
ments will be made by the local dub
to entertain the visitors and show
them what BraZos county has to offer.
In the meantime all who have real
estate of any description to sell will
be serving their own interest by put.
ting it in the most attractive condition
60, incnaotinp nhnn tho HI,
ers come. By cooperative effort auto
mobiles can be secured to carry pros
pective purchasers to look at such
farms or other property as they may
desire to see. Such an opportunity to
secure desirable settlers in large num-
bers has never before been presented,
and it should be taken advantage of
to the fullest extent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
GREAT DIAMOND FOR BRIDE

Chicago, June 10-The largest sol
taire diamond ever seen in Chicago, a
magnificent blue white square stone
set in platinum, was the gift of Harry
| |. Miller, of New York, vice president
Missouri Pacific system, to his bride,
Miss Florence Neff. The wedding was
performed today at Doelhurts, the
country place of the brides parents.
Alexander Rutherford, of New York,
served the railroad magnate as best
man. Mr.. Miller is in his fiftieth year
and his first wife was Miss May Bur-
bank, of Richmond, Ind. Prior to his
recent appointment as assistant to
George Gould he was president of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Evansville
G. Terre Haute and Evansville & In
dianapolis railroads.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
FIGHTING NINTH" CELEBRATES

Boston, Mass, June 10.-Survivors
of the Fighting Ninth" one of the
most famous of Massachusetts regi
ments in the Civil war, will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of the ergani
cation tomorrow. There will be sol
emn high mass in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, parades and
great banquet. The Ninth, originally
composed of volunteers from Boston,
Salem, Milford, Marlboro and Slough.
ton, was mustered in June IL, 1861
reached Washington June 20, and was
mustered out June 16, 1864.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, June 10.-(Copyrighted,
1911, by w. T. Foster) Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance TO cross
continent June II to 16, warm wave
18th to 18th, cool wave 14th to 18th
The features of this disturbance will
be unusually high temperatures and
dry weather. General quiet sluggish
summer weather may be expected and
too dry for the good of the growing
crops. The May drouth made itself
seriously felt in many places and the
result will have bearing on the total
amounts of the 1911 crops.
In some places too much rain fell
in May, in some others just about
enough; but the records of rainfall for
June, 1911, show a great general de-
ficiency of moisture. In large sections
the winter wheat, grass, strawberries,
etc. are a failure. One most iimpor,
tant feature shows up clearly. Very
close to the date predicted last days
of May, the drouth was broken in
Eastern sections by a heavy down
pour of rain. | am expecting the June
drouth to be most severe within 250
miles of line drawn from st. Louis
to Montreal.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about June 16, cross Pacific
slope by close of 18th, great central
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
CHILDREN HOLD ELECTION.

Seattle, Wash, June 10.-Seattle has
had many elections in the last few
months, but none more bitterly con-
tested than the one in progress today
to select officers for the four munich
pal playground governments. The
children of the city are the voters, but
the elections are conducted in the
same manner as those of the gravest
Importance. The prescribed forms on
the statute books governing the bal
loting of the grown-ups are followed
in every way. AS female suffrage pre-
walls in this state, the girls have the
same political rights as the boys. The
officers to be chosen are mayor, a
chief of police, a city council and a
park commission The successful can
didates will be inaugurated a week
hence
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
ALBION SEMI-CENTENNIAL.

Albion, Mich, June 10.-Albion col
lege's semi-centennial and fiftietf
commencement exercises will make
the coming week the iiveliest in the
history of the Methodist institution
Alumni reunions were held today and
President Dickie will deliver the bac.
calaureate sermon tomorrow. The
semi-centennial program for next
Wednesday includes addresses by
some of the leading Methodist bishop9
and ministers of the country. On
Thursday Bishop Quale will deliver
the commencement address and de-
grees will be conferred.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Secretary j. A. Arnold, of the Texas
Commercial Secretaries Association,
has outlined a route for a bifurcated
translate highway from the gulf to
Red river. Starting at Galveston, it
passes through Houston, Hampstead,
Navasota and Bryan to Hearne. AT
Hearne it divides into two branches,
one of which extends through Mexia,
Corsicana, Waxahachie, Dallas and
Mckinney, terminating at Sherman;
the other passes through Marlin,
Waco, Hillsboro, Cleburne, Fort
Worth and Denton, terminating at
Gainesville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
FLEET VISITS RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg, June 10.-Prepara
tons on an extensive scale were com
pleted by the Russian naval author
tiles today for the reception to the
officers and men of the second di
vision of the United States Atlantic
fleet. The battleships will arrive at
Reval tomorrow and will remain in
Russian waters until the eighteenth
They come to Reval, as Libau was
abandoned as a naval station two
years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
RACING AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10.-With q
field picked from the crack two-year
olds of the country, barring the Hill
dreth string, the Latonia Derby to be
run this afternoon promises 10 com
pletely overshadow all previous run
nings of that classic, The derby is
the feature of today's card cor the
opening of the spring meeting at the
Latonia track. Spectators who visit
the course this afternoon will see what
will appear to be a new plant, as many
improvements have been made in the
last year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

valleys 18th to goth, Eastern sections
21st. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about June 16, great central val
leys 18th, Eastern sections 20th. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
June 10, great central valleys 2lst,
! Eastern sections 23d.
This disturbance will be the windup
of the excessively hot weather for
June and some rain will fall in the
drouth sections as the cool wave
comes in. This June hot period will
cover eight to ten days, beginning not
far from June II and ending not far
from Dist. Following June q the
storms will begin to make inroads on
| the great June drouth and probably
most places will get rain before the
end of the month. But in many places
the drouth will have seriously dam
aged the crops and a total recovery
will be impossible.
Beginning about June 20, many
planetary causes will operate toward
stirring up the atmosphere. The at
mosphere would become stagnant and
unusually warm if these planetary in
fluences did not stir things. Electric
forces operate between the planets
and stir the atmosphere, causing
storms, rains, etc. When the electric
forces are unusually active we have
unusually cold weather, and when
these storm forces are lacking the at
mosphere, being quiet, is heated by
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
the suns rays.

When a planetary force strikes the
upper atmosphere it moves northward
toward the north magnetic pole, where
it comes down in a right-handed spiral,
forming a cool wave or cold wave
known as the high. The force of that
high organizes a low in front of II,
that low being called the storm center
or storm wave. That high and that
low become a pair, but the high is
the controlling force. The two are
known as the transcontinental storms
and their movements are eastward.
The tropic storms are organized by
the planetary electromagnetic forces
going from the earth, and in that class
of storms the low is the moving force.
When the earth is oeercharged the
electromagnetic forces break away
from the earth through a low in the
center of which the forces move up.
ward and all around, at the bottom,
inward
These tropical storms form about
or westward from the Azores and
move westward near latitude 80 and
soon become tropical hurricanes. They
are of great interest on the continent
because they organize our cold waves
cause all our severe frosts, including
our early and late killing frosts. When
a tropical hurricane is discovered
southeastward in September or Oc-
tober, April or May, later or earlier,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
TELEGRAPHlC RECEIPTS
HAVE MORE THAN Dou

Mr.. w. w. Harris, of the
Union Telegraph Company, 5
an Eagle reporter Saturday
telegraphic receipts of his {
in this city have more than
in the past year, and he 0
this growth in business to
that Bryan is growing. He nj
that the great activity in Bt
caused an increase in all pf
tiles, the freight, postal and
tistics showing almost as
crease, bearing out the ids
vancement along all lines,
Mr.. Harris has been With
ern Union in this city for
and has known the town
ness, and The Eagle cites
of the local telegraph off
of Bryan's growth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Oklahomans are protesting stormily
against the appointment of negro to
be assistant superintendent of Indian
schools. II Is an outrage, but ii has
its bright side; 1t makes Oklahoma
more surely democratic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Says the Galveston News Judging
from the oratory at Fort Worth the
prohibition campaign has had one
good influence. 1t has put the ants to
studying the scriptures. Unfortunate.
ly, though, they study only the texts
that seem favorable to their doctrine.
But in this respect they are not pc
cIlliar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Mr.. Bryan will continue to be an
important factor in politics so long as
his name is prominent in the news
papers. The only way to eliminate
him is to ignore him. and that while
everybody wants to know his views
on important subjects is impos sible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Waco and Dallas will soon DE con-
nected by interurban. The next move
will be on to the coast cities by way
of Bryan. The Bryan-College line will
probably form link in the chain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

There is no sort of doubt that Bryan
is an ideal location for cotton fac
tory if the fuel problem can be solved
satisfactorily. This is the one and
|only desideratum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

According to Mr.. Bryan's way of
thinking, some of the democratic con-
gressmen ought to feel sheepish over
that compromise on the wool tariff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Nothing will impress the coming
homeseekers more than the condition
of the roads. If they can ride over
these without jolting or getting stuck
in the mud every fellow of them will
go away with a sweet taste in his
mouth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Mexico has been Jared twice re-
Gently, once by Madero and once by
the earthquake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
SHAKESPEARE TO

Boston, Mass, June TO-
H. Shakespeare, secretar
fist Union of Great Brj, J
land. will be the preach |
tomorrow. The disting 1
man win dress sew
congregations before 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

it is time to lookout for cold
or northers, or killing frosts or
breezes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07

the M. & M. Drug Store you are
entitled to 10 votes.
For every 10 cent purchase at
the M. & M. Drug Store you are
entitled to 20 votes.
For every Is cent purchase at
the M. & NJ. Drug Store you are
entitled to 80 votes.
For every so cent purchase at
the M. & NJ. Drug Store you are
entitled to 100 votes.
For every IS cent purchase at
the M. & M. Drug Store you are
entitled to $50 votes.
For every $1.00 purchase at
the M. & M. Drug Store you are
entitled to 200 votes.
The lady who has the most
votes to her credit on April 20,
1912, will receive the handsome
upright Krause piano now on
display at the M. & NJ. Drug
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07
Rules Regarding Piano Con-
test.

The first thing to do is to nom
mate your candidate. Any one
has right to nominate candi-
date and all that is necessary is
to cut out the coup pom which will
be found in the ad in the News,
write the name of your candidate
in the blank line left for that
purpose and deposit the coupon
in the ballot box at the M. & M.
Drug Store. The coupon will
count 1000 votes for candidate
whom you nominate, but in no
other case will they count for any
votes.
For every new subscriber to
The News you are entitled to
1900 votes for any candidate.
For every renewal to The
News you are entitled to 1000
votes for any candidate.
For every 5 cent purchase at
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-12-07
Store, absolutely free.

Store, absolutely free.
To the second highest a due
bill of $3.50 to apply on Krause
piano.
To the third highest a due bill
for $240 to apply on as above.
For the fourth highest a due
bill for $3.50 to be applied as
above.
A number of special prizes
will also be awarded.
Candidates working for this
handsome piano will be supplied
with subscription blanks by call
ing at The News Office.
This is an excellent opportun-
ity for some lady to get hand
some piano free. so if your name
has already been put on the list
the next thing to do is to get the
subscriptions to The News,
either new ones or renewals,
they count 1900 and 1000 respec-
lively.