davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10

that got "stung' were the only
business houses that got boosted, as
the list leaves about half off and
that is where the shoe pinches.
The moral of this article, not only
in Beach, is to hereafter spend
your money at home.' The home
printshop can get you up neater
letterhead, stating the facts Of the
town, better than any office in the
world and he is right there every
day in the year to prove his state
ments and make good. Don't get
stung Come to US and get it done
at prices that are right.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10
COUNTY HAS
FINE HOSPITAL
New Building, Just Finished, Is Assuredly a
Tribute TO Those Erecting It.

Dawson county now has as neat
and complete building for the care
OF its INDECENT citizens as could
probably be found in the whole
Treasure State, as far as exterior
and interior appointments and fin
ishings are concerned. The building
was accepted from Contractor Wag-
gener by the county commissioners
last week.
The structure is located on Cain S
coulee, just on the south limits Of
the city, being placed on nice level
fiat. which it is the intention to. i'm
prove in the immediate future, by
setting out trees, etc. Preparations
will be made this fall for planting
the trees in earl y spring.
This public building reflects great
credit upon all concerned in its cree
ton. but especially SO upon Contrac-
tor Waggener, who had the original
contract for its erection. Mr. Wag-
gener has sustained his we'll known
reputation for good work, and can
refer anyone to the hospital as to
the general class of work he does.
B. Rivenes Of Miles City, the archi-
tect, and Hanley & Gracey of Glen
dive. the plumbing contractors,
have also done work on the hospital
that they may well be proud Of.
Mr.. Waggener,s original contract
price on the building was some
5000. Hanley & Graeey estimate
the plumbing at about 5000, MAX
ing total Of about S14, 900, without
various extras, as the total cost OF
the hospital It would certainly be
hard to duplicate this price any
where, and the county commission
ers have made a mighty good in
Vestment for the people.
The building is two stories and
attic. The first floor has cement as
exterior finish, which changes to
frame on the second floor. Fronting
toward the west, one has a great
view Of the Yellowstone and sur
rolnding hl1lffs from the front We
randa. Entering on the upper floor
from the front, one finds the office
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10
Missouri Girl, Aug. 20

ssThe Missouri Girl" a comedy
that has stood the test Of eleven
years before the public and never
vet failed to please, will be the Of
ferlng at=the 6GiieIldiiFe Opera : ease ease,
Sunday. Aug. 20.
This production is being adVertls-
ed as the greatest fun event Of the
season. and amusement lovers who
remember the show in previous
years say the phrase IS aptly selee-
ted. From first to last the play is
an avalanche Of laughter. ''Zekeo
Dobson, the gawky country lad, the
chief fanmaker, is pronounced by
critics the greatest comedy charae-
ter ii the history Of the stage. The
character is a natural one, just such
4 boy as everyone has met, and still
Ithe situations are 50 funny and his
acfions SO ludicrous that It keeps the
audience screaming with laughter.
IN the second act the country birth
day party gives an opportunity foI
some excellent vaudeville numbers
and here again zeke Dohson makes
hit II q country dance, styled tbs
lclod-hopper dance, which is said Z
..,3r.-ll.,r raanof fha dancing that is
hest liked BY the natives Of south
western Missouri.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10
Hotel at Terry Totally Destroyed

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 6. Hyde have re-
ceived the unpleasant word from
! Terry that the Terry Hotel, which
they owned and was the largest hos
telry in the town, was totally de
troyed by fire Sunday, between 4
a. M. The entire contents were
destroyed as we'll and on the esti-
mated loss Of 81 900 there was but
a partial insurance.
The fire broke out at such an early
hour that no one was about, SO far
as known, and the origin is not
known and probably never will be
as all clues to how or where it start
ed are probably effaced. Terry has
no system of fire protection and the
bucket brigade was entirely made
quate to cope with the flames. which
took possession Of the frame build
ing very quickly. 1t was with great
difficulty that a cottage near the
hotel and the Ranchman,s Supply
company next to the cottage saved.
The proprietor Of the hotel, O. NJ.
Arthur, who leases it from the
Hyaes. IS in the east atpresent, hay
ing been called to a hospital wherein
his son is a patient.
Mr.. and Mrs Hyde owned the
building and part of the furniture.
the lassees owning a portion Of these
contents. The hotel had recently
been repapered, repainted, refioored
and other improvements made by
the owners.
They may rebuild and if SO, the
building which is erected will be Of
brick and as nearly freproof as pos
sible. Yellowstone Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10

joining valley. Secretary Fisher and
party arrived at noon and were met
by a delegation from the chamber
Of commerce. During the ride he
commented upon the work Of his
department in general, saving that
his object is to visit all reclamation
projects, so he will be able to con
slider the subject when it is talked
over in Washington.
L took hurried view of the
Huntley project he said, and it
appears to be a splendid piece Of
land. There are the evidences Of
prosperity for it seems that a ma
iority Of the settlers are home
makers and are improving their
holdings in a permanent manner.
That is what the department wants
done not only there. but on all pro
iects in the country =
AS to the policy Of his department
in carrying on the work throughout
the Northwest, the secretary said it
would go right ahead. although he
did not believe in hurrying things
too much.
u do not believe in exploiting or
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10
SECRETARY OF
STATE DEAD
Mr.. Yoder Expires Near Helena from Heart
Disease, While on Trip with Friends.

Helena, Aug. 7-secretary of State
N Yoder died of heart failure this
afternoon while picnicking at Union
Vile with friends. The news Of his
death spread rapidly and came as a
oroat shock to the community, for
while quiet in disposition, Mr.. Yoder
had the respect that is accorded to
few office holders. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made but
il IS probable that the body will be
shipped to Butte for interment.
The vacancy caused by his death will
he filled for the unexpired term by
Governor Edwin L. Norris This will
vest control of all the important state
boards in the hands of the democrats,
the only republican member on the
important boards being Attorney
General A. J. Galen.
With J. W. Christie he last night
went to Unionville where his wife has
been visiting Mrs. Christie for three
OF four days. A large colony of
Helena people is camping there, and
Mr.. Yoder Joined with zest in the
sports of the evening. He arose at
7:3O o'clock this morning, and spent
che day until 2 200 o'clock idling
around. At that hour he was seated
il the Christie eanp when seized with
an attack of heartfailure. He paled,
and complained of feeling IL.
Alarmed, Mr.. Christie wanted to send
to Helena at once for a doctor, but
Mr.. Yoder would not hear to it. He
lay down and hot towels were applied
to his chest and feet. In half
an hour he said he felt better, that
the pain had left him and he would
walk around in a few minutes. Short
ly after three o'clock he was seized
with spasms, and became unconscious.
Mr. Christie, meanwhile, had tele-
phoned for a physician, but when the
latter arrived half an hour later Mr..
Yoder was expiring. He never re
gained consciousness. Mrs. Yoder is
almost prostrated and is being caled
for by friends.
Mr.. Yoder was elected Secretary
of State in the campaign of 1904 and
took the Office January l, 1905. He
was reelected in 1908 and his term
expires December 31st, 1912.
Abram N. Yoder was born IN Ohio.
July 5, 1856, and was the son Of
Abraham and Elizabeth Francis Mold
Yoder His father was a farmer and
anative of Rucks county, Penn. He
was engaged in milling for con-
siderable portion of his life. His son,
A hrraansaa n, acquired faaeettt his education IN
Ohio at the public and normal schools
Of Lebanon, and Mount Union college
near Alliance, which he attended IN
1877 The following two years he
taught school and then for several
months was a clerk in Columbiana, O.
In 1881 he went to Denver, where
MS first employment was as helper
N machine shop for q year. Sub
sequently he went to Salt Lake, amt
engaged in the livery business and ,elst
worked in the smelter. During the
trip from Denver to Salt Lake hi
\ party had to ford the PLATTE river, thei
0veffowing its bank. They lost every
thing except teams and wagons am
they were forced to sleep with
out blankets on the bare ground TIL
rest of the journey was travelled o
foot.
Mr.. Yoder went from Salt Lake |
biaekfoot, Ida., where for six month
ne was employed in railroad work
anu IN the spring Of 1883 he came
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10
Montana Pleases Secretary Fisher

Billings, Aug. 8-''A most delight
ful section Of the country, where
everything seems prosperous and
where the future is surely one Of
great promise; one of the best have
ever seen.
Such was the comment. in sub
stance, Of Secretary Of Interior
Fisher today after he had been given
an auto ride about the city and adz
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10

those who made honest effort and
had failed on account Of bad luck
T think that it is all right to assist
that class for about two years, till
their lands produce revenue. but
then the screws should be put on. Z
Commenting briefly on his Alaskan
trip, Secretary Fisher said he want
ed to go there and learn what he
could from persons right on the
Ground -
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10
Should Exhibit at the State Fair.

In will be we'll worth the while OF
the Montana booster and publicity or
ganizations that desire to draw at
tention to their districts, and OF
farmers with land for sale, and OF
real estate men generally, to be rep
resented at the State Fair which will
be held at Helena the last week IN
September
Indications are that more home
seekers and prospective investors will
attend this year s state fair than ever
before. Montana's s bumper crops, as
contrasted with the slim crops IN
the east, have focused attention on
this state, and railroad officials are
anticipating a big rush of land-spiers.
As a birds eye of the states S
resources is given by the exhibits OF
ti1S I4A1 llIdlly VI Ii1SoC CcDiN4i1 oSoAGR
will come directly to the state fair
to look over the exhibits, and will then
make a personal inspection of the dis
trict whose exhibit at the fair catch
their eye.
The valuable premiums that will be
awarded at this years's fair are we'll
worth striving after, but still richer
are the indirect benefits accruing to
counties and individuals making good
displays. The publicity and advertis
ing that follow bring in new people
and new dollars.
Patronize Your Home Merchants.
Beach, the live wire little town on
the n. P. east Of here, seems to be
slated in the E. z. class on grafters
lists. as last week both thespapers.
there came out with Wailing editor
ials on grafters and how we are
TUX il. =
The Advance comes to bat with a
column and a half Look Out For
Him. in which it cites that one
Merry, is a CRATER selling railroad
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10
A Morning Song

How beauteous the morn!
How calm and fair the dawn!
As darkness fees away,
And breaks the glad, new day
Upon our eager sight
In peace, and glory bright;
And bird-notes fill the air
With heavenly music rare.
When cool, clear waters glide
By vale, and moantain-side.
And fioWer-bells at our feet,
Lift deW-Wet faces sweet;
%, then. to God above.
Who rules 9 er all in love,
With joyful songs we raise
Our hearts il grateful praise.
Anna Frances Ri
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10

The Missouri Girl, which
comes to- Glenaiye Opera House.
Aug. 20, produces more genuine,
hearty laughter than any comedy
yet written. In connection with a
strong and interesting plot, it con
talns most ludierous situations. The
company presenting the play is full
Is capable Of extracting this fun
and dealing it out to the public III Il
most satisfactory manner.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-08-10

Glendale, and then to the Sheep
mountains, where for several months
he prospected and worked in various
wood camps. Coming to Butte, for
10 months he was employed in the
grocery store Of David Cohen. Fol-
lowing this he was employed in the
store of York & Anderson, and was
then associated with John Stanley
and later engaged in the loan business
with John M Albiez as his partner.
On Feb. "a, 1898, Mr.. Yoder was
united in marriage to Miss Hattie c..
Libby, who died in June of the follow
ing year. She was buried in St. Paul.
For number Of years Mr.. Yoder has
been largely interested in mining
interests, ana in 1900 made trip to
Nome, Alaska.
While in Alaska he was nominated
for Secretary of State, but was de-
feated by very small majority. As
republican he was always active in
politics, and in 1895 was elected
treasurer of Butte and served two
years. He was a member of the
Masonic order Of Butte and the
Knights Of Pythias Of which he was
past grand chancellor Of the society
in the state. and held every office in
the Pythis1s in the state.
Mr.. Yoder was married the second
time in April, 1908, to Miss Alice
Greiner, Of East Palestine, Ohio
Montana Boys Judges at Stale Fair
Three Montana boys, not over the
age of 25 years, who know thing or
two about stock, are going to win
some mighty nice prizes at the state
fair at Helena the last week in Sep
tember.
Believing that more interest will
be taken in sne students stock judging
contest if useful articles are offered
as prizes instead Of silver cups, the
state fair directors have decided to
award seventeen jewel watch to the
winner; pair Of fine field glasses to
the next best judge Of stock; and a
pair of military hair brushes to the
third best judge.
Full particulars are given in the
state fair catalog, copy Of which
can be obtained on request from
Secretary James A. Shoemaker, Hell
a.a Mart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
HERE IS A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
1--WE PROVE tT.v

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and To-
tons. trying to drive the eczema
germ from underneath the skin when
the O. W. Ellsworth drug store guar
aniees ZEMO. a clean liquid prepare
ton for external use to rid the skin
Of germ life that causes the trouble?
One application will relieve the itch
ing and oftentimes one bottle is suffi-
Client to cure minor case OF eczema.
zEMo is sold by druggists every
where and In Keokuk by o. w. Ellis
worth and they will tell you of the
marvellous cures made by this clean,
simple treatment. ZEMO and ZEMO
soap are recognized as the cleanest
and most popular treatment for ecze-
ma, pimples, dandruff and all other
forms OF skin or scalp affections
whether on infant or grown person.
VIII you try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP
on our recommendation and guaran.
zee Of satisfaction or your money
back?
Y. W. Ellsworth Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause. among other
evils, nasal catarrh, troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing. snuffling,
and difficult breathing. and the foul
discharge into the throat-all are end
ed by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest
remedy contains no cocaine. mercury,
nor other harmful ingredient. The
worst cases yield to treatment in a
short time. All druggists, Soc.
Ii you prefer to use al atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form O. this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a
dreadful habit. No mercury to dry
out the secretion. Price Zoe. with
spraying tube. All druggists or mailed
by Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
Call Up
Frank Clenensor,
For a Load Of Cobs
Iowa Phone 2s3 Rod.
Prompt Delivery.

nearly all of Saturday by falling
limbs and wires and in fact, it will
be many days before the streets will
be entirely clear.
The loss of fruit trees and shrub
berry will also be large. The storm is
the most severe in quarter of a cen
fury, and in fact the oldest inhabitant
is unable to recall storm equalling
this one in severity and loss.
Mrs. Jessie c. Saar died at her
home in Littleton, Colo, Wednesday,
Jan. II, 1911, aged % years. 5 months
and II days Funeral services we're
conducted from the German church
in kahoka Sunday morning at 1850
o'clock conducted by Rev. G. d.
Reichle, assisted by Rev. Cooney. In
terment in German cemetery.
Mrs. Price Waggener is seriously
III at her home in Kahoka.
Mrs. J. D. Morris is seriously i'll at
her home with pneumonia.
James P. Scott took the office of
county clerk Tuesday. Jim will
make dandy official.
Senator Carter has introduced a
bill in the senate to give Missourians
a 40 pound sack of flour. Now IL he
will follow this with bill to keep
manufacturers from raising the price
in the event this bill becomes Law
we may have some cause for con
graduation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
CITY NEWS.

VIM. Ballinger has conveyed to the
Keokuk and Hamilton Water Power
Co., lot 5 and 4. in block 2, Montrose.
Tip Best Post No rs, G. A. R., by
j. B. Worden, S. H. Sawyer and
James Griswold, trustee. has con
veyed to same part of lot !, block
49, Montrose.
Charles F. Linquist has been ap>
pointed administrator of the estate of
John I4inquist, under bond OF $4,000.
Washington, Iowa, Is to have a
new armory, the kind of an institution
Keokuk wants for her Company L.,
and will have ere many months have
slipped by.
There will be no arc lamps this
evening, and probably not for two or
three evenings. the city officials think
ing 1t best to keep the heavy charged
circuits off until all telephone anc
other broken wires have been repair
ed, then there will be no danger Of
accident.
A good part of the seasons ice
harvest here, has been finished. Man,
hundreds of cars have been cut and {
good portion has been shipped to othe
points. This city is one of the larg
est ice centers in the country.
The Keokuk and Hamilton Waite
Power Company received small loco
motive today from Davenport, Iowa
/ Several larger ones are enroute.
We have some choice lots that w
reserved in our addition TO Hamilton
that are now on the market. Blu
now and make profit. Conklin
! Joyce.
We have some choice lots that W
reserved in our addition to Hamiltol
that are now on the market. Buy nov
and make a profit. Conklin & joyce
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
EIIH OF old
TINE CITIZEN N
I Mcnamara Passed Away
s. .oekford, ill.,, and Body viii
Be Brought Here for
Burial.
!. rrGATY FOURTH YEAR
i This Country From County
c,,,. ireland, Place Of Birth
ror Forty Years q Resi-
dent Here.

,..ell,gence of the death of Michael
mcnamara, for many years a resi-
III & Keokuk, was received today
III. ~, Rockford, Ill, where Mr.. Nc
,smara has made his home for the
rsst Ave years with daughter Mrs
y n Mccoy. Death is believed to
.,ve been due to infirmities of old age,
a. r Mr. Mcnamara was in his eighty
Fourth year.
Tho telegram containing "a brief
,osth message was received early to-
dsy BY c. A. Mcnamara, a nephew.
ater q second telegram was received.
stating that the body would leave
poctford this afternoon and would ar
rive in Keokuk at $40 o'clock tomor-
,ov morning. The funeral services
viii he held at st Peters Catholic
church, Of which Mr.. Mcnamara was a
member during his life in Keokuk. the
hour set being $50 o'clock.
Michael B. Mcnamara was born in
Icounty Glare, Ireland, eighty-three
Years ago, his parents being James
and Mary (Barett) Mcnamara. natives
Of the same country and locality. The
father was farmer by occupation and
emlerated to America with his family
/ n tho year 1862. There were ten
children and of the four sons who
resided In Keokuk for a number of
Years, the death of Michael marks the
passing of the last one. He is we'll
+ remembered in this city. For mum.
Der Of years he was associated with
his brother. the late James Mcnamara,
who was in the contracting business
and took a large contract during the
building Of the government canal here
Later Michael Mcnamara was en-
ployed at Rand Park.
Mr.. Mcnamara is survived by one
daughter, Mrs w. H. Mccoy, and by
number of grandchildren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
.LEBRON TALKS ON
MILITARY MATTERS
Captain of Company L in Interview
Tells Of Benefits to be Derived
by Company From
Good Armory.
EFFICIENCY IN TRAINING
With Good Drill Hall Company Can
Reach Higher standard-An-
nuaI Income Ample for
High Rental.
EFFICIENCY IN TRAINING

Captain Frank LeBron of Company
l. stated to a Gate City reporter to-
day that the armory proposition was
much discussed at the recent meeting
of officers at iowa City.
He stated that it was very appar-
ent that the best companies in the
regiment were as rule, the ones hav-
ing the best armories. That good
armory made it possible to train
company and keep up the interest in
way that was impossible in hall
not suited for armory purposes.
A number of instances were cited
where companies had just barely been
able to hold their place in the guard
when occupying unsuitable quarters
which had developed into the leading
companies both in strength and abil-
ity when a new home was provided.
While it is much nicer in many
ways to have an exclusive armory,
which may also be used as conven-
ton hall. 1t has not in all cases been
possible to raise fund for the pur-
! pose.
In most OF these cities some In
dividual has built a store building
and arranged third or fourth floor
! for the armory
This is the case in Iowa City, and
their company has most satisfactory
home. The building is three stories
in height, the lower floor being com
posed of several separate store rooms
! with a stairway to the centre. This
! leads to the second floor which has
a fine tile foored hall and some eight
or ten office. The third floor is di-
vided up for he armory with locker
rooms. quarter-master's rooms, omces
and a large drill hall. The building is
i of concrete construction and 1t is
4 absolutely impossible to hear the
slightest sound of drilling or march
! ing on the floors below.
j The present allowance of the state
j makes it possible for company t.
nav about $4,000 per year for
suitable armory of this kind and
i affords an income from an upper foo
4 much greater than could usually d.
: made.
Ottumwa has building of thei
own. Fairfield is building a very fln'
armory room. Burlington rents
mart of another building and with
faw executions all the companies ar
pretty we'll taken care of. keoku'
must get busy on the armory righ
away.
: Company L is making "a fine star
and 1t would certainly be shame =
lose the company when IT shows sue
promise of being an organization Q
( which Keokuk can feel justly proud