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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-07
!. A. MARTIN, Publisher.
Real Estate Transfers
From bulletin issued by Montana Lean
z Title CO., Postoffiee Building


United States to Thomas Taylor,
NW1 1922 So, Reg. Cert.
United States to s. ?. Damskov,
Lot 2. NE4sW1. sEINWl, NV
SCI 54-24-58, Reg. Cert.
A. Fl, J r., and =. NJ. Sawyer to
M. G. Kimberly, Block IS. Prospect
Heights, $1,000, Deed.
Brockway Bros, to Jeremiah
Brockway, sW4 20-18-47. Agree
ment.
G. Fl. Prince to Robert Pickering,
Lots SGT, B. II. Wibaux.
United States to Andrew Fl. Han
sen, NW4 1O-23-58, Reg. Cert.
United States to Adam Bell, S.
SW4, SzSE1 1853, Patent.
Glendive Land Co.. to the follow
ing. lots in Riverview Park, W. D.,
ST.: Mrs. Z. w. Richards, Odland &
BondeHe, John V. ?. seel, C. H.
Moulton. Geo. Lodge. Clement S.
Lodge, Emil Hannula, Lola Hannu-
la, Amanda E. Zane. Tim Gupton,
S. E. Carlson, Mrs. Celestine Bou-
ehard, Nels Lindgren, R. ]. Nc
Mutt Jr.. Mrs. Grant Allen, Jerry
Sudar, VIM. ]. Corcoran, A. E.
Schall, Charles Perkins, Walter F.
Kelly, Mrs. R. T. Edgarton. Agnes
A. Myhres; Eugene A. Davis, Alfred
schleisser, Hazel Belmont. VIM. S.
Good. w. M. Chambers, c. A. Sons
ami. S. 2. Killy, Carrie |. Boslow,
A. R. Thompson, FL. 2. Burt.
United States to Chas. Franken-
berg, W1sE4 and Lots IL, 26-17-55,
Patent.
Ralph Winshel to Michael ].
Hughes, s. and NE4sW1, NW1sE4
26-17-56. W. d., $3.50.
Frances Winshel to Michael J.
Hughes, SANW1. SW4NE44. NW1-
SW4 26-l7-56, W. D., $3.50.
Fl II. Reed to School Dist. so,
part sE4sE1 1-20-54. ". D, 81.
N. A. Freeburg to Jonas NJ. Rash,
Lots "a, Block 2, Yates, ". D., 81.
United States to VIM. A. Bell, 81
SCI, S1SW4 2-14-59, Patent.
United States to Chas. r. Banta,
S1NE1 Lots 1-2, 1850, Patent.
S. P. Killy to NJ. @. Holseth, Is in
233, RivervieW Park, w. D.. $3.50.
United States to c. NJ. Allen, SCI
10-14-59, Patent.
United States to Robert G. Ros-
coe, NW4 32-15-60. Reg. Cert.
E. T. Cowee to ]. J. Madworrick,
E 25-15-53. Contract, 81, 160.
Ira Gishwiller to B. T. Rusch. s.
NE4. NW1NE4. NE1NW1 32-18-51,
So, 210, w. d.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-07
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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-07
WHEAT ACREAGE

Helena Record: Professor Alfred
Atkinson. agronomist Of the agrl-
cultural college. and NJ I. Wilson,
travelling supervisor Of dry land sta
tons in Montana, are here to make
arrangements to have the grain
grown on the Helena station this
year threshed. The report on the To-
cal station will be ready in about
Two weeks, it is expected, and the
officials anticipate it will be one Of
the most favorable reports Of any.
station in the state. The Helena
station contains forty acres. and to
morrow the drilling in Of the seas
on's winter wheat crop will be star
ted.
The acreage in this state seeded
to winter wheat will be considerably
increased next season, said Profess
sor Atkinson today. "A big de-
mand for Turkey Red seed wheat is
being received from the eastern
part Of the state, along the lines Of
both the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern. The Redwater
country north OF Glendive is being
settled, and the farmers are deyot-
ing their attention to wheat raising.
That part Of the state is destined to
be a big grain raising center. While
much Of the new ground is first
planted to fax, the farmers have no
idea Of making this a permanent
crop, but rather Of getting the
ground into condition for wheat.
TN my judgment the time is not
far distant when Montana will lead
the country in wheat production
ard it will also keep its premier
place on per acre production and
will win that place on the total acre
age. The milling industry is des-
tined to play big part in the fu-
ture of this state. With unlimited
horse power waiting to be harnessed
In Montana and put to work, and the
wheat production leaping forward
year By year. the millels will not
continue to ship the raw produce to
the Twin Cities; they will mill the
wheat right on the ground and ship
out the finished product.
Montana is III excellent condition
this year, better than most Of as re-
alize. ] was walking recently with
the field man Of the department Of
agriculture who has headquarters in
Denver and is in charge Of the gov
eminent dry land stations from Tex
as TO the Canadian boundary. My
faith in nature has been revived III
Montana, he confessed to me. In
the states south of here conditions
have been so bad that I was in dan
ger Of losing my confidence in old
Mother Earth. 7
From Helena the officials will
make tour of all the dry land dem
onstration stations in the northern
part OF the state.
Don't forget that the Monitor Of
fee always has full supply Of JUS
tice court blanks. Phone 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A STUDY IN FIGURES.
Calculations Necessary to Produce the
 Nautical Almanac.

Calculations Necessary to Produce t'a
 Nautical Almanac.
 It may safely be said that no o2e outside the publishing office has reHd the entire Nautical Almanac from he ginning to end. but each figure of the printed almanac is in the office ex- amined twice and read three times.
 The total number of figures exceed' a million; but. great as that number is. 1t is trisiag compared with the num- Der of f:t-'lres employed in the calcua- tions. as the almanac figures repre-, sent "b.rn" results only. The moon. for ins':>nee. requires for it's calcu- lation J'cre than q million and half of figures. and similarly with other hranche. Of the work. such as tnc sun. tha planets. etc. Contrary to the ge..cn"' n,{,.:Ga. practically every fs urt. ia the beck is fresh from year to ye:r
 e:'!2a tables from which nearly all the work is calculated have been original ly constructed from the labOrS of the astronomical observer and to larg' extent from the observations of the sun. moon and planets made at the Royal observatory. Greenwich. Tele- scopes and other astronomical appli, ances are conspicuously absent, as the work of the. staff is purely mathemati- cal and not observational.-Lond Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
FRENCH FISH STORY.
Three Days Carnival of Marplsnon's
 Intrepid Analers

Though their lakes and ponds are few anti their rivers comparatively destitute of fish, the French people are extremely fond of angling Indeed nervous ard cxeitable as tine average Frenchman may be. he Is content to sit by stream with q pole and Wait all day for lite.
 In certain country town not far from Paris there existed fishing club named the Intrepid Fishers of Marpi- gnon. X pretty stream goes through Narpfcnon. hut for many years not ono fish had been seen in thi< stream. from which circumstance. it followed the IDtrenid Fishers had little to do says .-arper's Weekly.
 The. excitement may be imagined, fherafora. when tho word ran through Aarrignoa that d large barbel-a fcurh onsl s-en?v Gsh-had been seen in the stream. 1',le Intrepid Fishers tts.scsl csl. and. having ascertaincd fhat tha,e was indeed q harbel in the sf.cam. iianediately stopped the wa Ter sors,c istle distance above and be. sSs Ei1il Nttu Sldtilis-S so liHll ile could not get away
 ,..aon they ranged themselves joy fully along the stream witl1 heck and line, end All went to fishing for the ono fish.
 By and by one Intrepid Fisher caught him and immediately threw him back into the water. Tn the course of time another caught him and Gil the same.
 For three days one veracious ac- count has it the Intrepid Fishers kept at work catching this one harbel, and at the eild of that time the fish died of exhaustion and loss of blood Then the Intrepid Fishers counted up the nctches that they had made on their fish poles. and the man who had cau~ht the barbel the most times was declared tho champion fisherman of Narpigncn and received great honors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A Leqend of Mount Omi.

Mount Omi. on the border betweeI western China and Tibet has the long est staircase in the world. On top oe the mountain there stands a Buddhist temple, around which gather some O.! the holiest traditions of that religion and which is made a Mecca to the Chinese. To facilitate the ascent of it's slippery sides some 2O,O00 steps have been cut in the mountain, form. ing a single flight up which the oil grim tolls. Because of it's inaccessi bility few Europeans have ever visited the spot, but a number of travelerS have ascended the stairway and ar, ncsitive that it is no legendary myth There is legend that in earlier times the pilgrim was forced to ascend jhs no-ntain without artificial aids uati' the monks conceived the plan Of rc curing every pilgrim who would gair es:.. .o~i i:,l benefit of his journey to cut q, single step.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
The Mystic Seven.

The Rosscl islanders in New Guinc" hold the number in great awe. A ,lative policeman when asked what the numerals ill the local dialect were gave them readily enough. but 'hesi- tatcd Gt the number T. You might not always say that number. he explained sometimes it brought on thunder. storms if you did. And you must nav. CT say it at all when you went to Adele island to get cocoanuts or fish. because the most frightful results you'd undoubtedly follow" Miss G.inshav 'vouches for the supersti ton in her book on "The New New Guinea"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
s3.50 .RecipesCure
 Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address J ..aov vo,, Can Have It Free ar :, Ra Strnpg
 """ ~<E0f0us.

| nave n my possession a prescrip- tlon 4or nervous debility, lack of viz UT, weakened manhood, failing mem- ory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any addi- tionM help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility quickly and quietly should have copy. So I have determined to send copy of the prescription free of charge in plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a phy- silian who has made special study of men and I am convinced that it is the surest acting combination for the failure ever put together.
 I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated fa1- ures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what I believe is the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCFI- ING remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quiet and qu ekly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. D. Robinson, 1926 Luck building, Detroit. Mich, and I will send you copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3 to $5 for merely writing out a prescription like this-but I send it entirely free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A THRILLING RIDE.
The Piarse aan a Frenchnsn Gave
 Locomotive Engineer.

The Piarse aan a Frenchnsn Gave
 Locomotive Engineer.
 "I was loiter.ng around the streets last night" said Jim Nelson, one Of the old locomotive engineers running into New Orleans. "As 1 had nothing to do dropped into a concert and heard a sleek looking Frenchman play piano in a way that made me feel all over in spots. AS soon as he sat dows on the stool I knew by the 1ear he handled himself that 1aa Understood the machine he was running. He tapped tbe keys away up one end. just as if they were gauges and he wanted to see if he had water enough. Then ho looked up us if he wanted to know how much steam he was carrying, and the Isnr. moment he pulled open the throttle And saiLed on to tho main line as If he was half an hour late. You could hear her thunder over culverts and bridges and getting faster and faster, until the fellow rocked about in his seat like cradle. Somehow thought 1, was old 33 pulling pas senger train and getting out of the way of q special. The fellow worked the keys on the middle division like lightning, and then he flew along the north end of the line until the drivers went aroGGd like d buzz saw and 1 got excited. AboGt the time l was fixing to tell him to cut her off little he kicked the dampers under the machine wide open. pulled the throttle away back in the tender. and how he did run! l ~ouldu't stand 1t any longer, and yelled 10 him that he was pound ing in the left side, Hud II he w>s.i'.. careful he'd drop his ash pan. But he didn't hear. No one heard me- Everything was flying and whizZing Telegraph poles on the side of the track looked like a row or cornstalks. and trses appeared to be a mudbank. and all the time the exhaust of the old machine sounded like the hum of 8 tongue wouldn't move. He went around the curves like bullet. slipped an eccentric. blew out his soft plug went down grades fifty feet to tho mile and not controlling brake set. She went by the meeting point at a mile and half :. minute, and calling Tor more steam. My hair stood up straight, because knew the game was ap. Sure enough, dead ahead of us was the headlight of a special In a daze I heard the crash as they struck. and l saw cars shivered into atoms, teople silushed and mangled and llee.Iing and gasping for water. heard another crash as ths French professor struck the deep keys away down un the lower end of the southern division. and then came to my senses. There he was at dead standstill, with the door of the flrebox of the machine open. wiping the perspiration off his face and lowing to the people before him. If live to be & thousand years old I'll never forget the ride that Frenchman gave me on a piano. Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Calors of &hA Stars.

Although there is no relation aps parent between the two phenomena. yet 1t is interesting to recall the fact that among the stars certain colors ap pear to characterize different stages of change. or evolution. Red stars. ac- cording to the testimony of the spec troscope. differ widely in their consti- tution from white or yellow ones. and fl has been thought that varying col ors may give clew to progressive changes in the heavenly bodies. Sirius. for instance. is said to have changed from red 10 white. and some have sus- pected that Arcturus Is fading from red toward yellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A Spartan Father.

Recently drst year high school pu- pill handed her history teacher what she evidently considered an exhaustive and final study of Lacedaemonian GUS toms. In 1t she stated that one Spar tan habit of strengthening youth was to compel the boys to sleep always on beds and thistles
 The incident reminds one of a story that Is told Of one of the Camerons of Lochiel
 The chief. when bivouacking with his son in the snow. noticed that the lad had rolled up snowfall to make a pillow. He thereupon rose and kick ed it away. saying sternly. "No ef- feminacy. boy!-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Heat.

Heat.
 Little things like bacilli will live in a temperature of above 211 degrees F Experimental observations of stokers have shown that man is a cousin to the salamander. Dante made six fiery circles of hell and felt constrained to resort to ice for the seventh and last condemnation of souls. Heat, in other words. Is a relative term. Heat is benedcient if you like things hot. It depends on the point of view. Heat is supposed to be enervating The hook worm is engendered by it. But, then. a race horse will go much faster on a hot day than cool one. The fiercest rays of the sun appear to lubricate the joints. There are various kinds of heat. such as just common. everyday heat, prickly heat and the heat of de bate. etc.-Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A Fairly Good App.tite.

Kaffirs. North smerican Indians ane the fat boy in "Pickwick" may well be quoted as fearful examples of vo- racity. lrt even their grastrononic feats are exceeded by the full grown Eskimo. who will daily eat twenty pounds Of flesh and oi. If lie has the chance. while on the authority of Ad. miral Saritcheff Yakut of Siberia has been known tn consume in twenty-fous hours .'.he hiua quarter nt large OK, twenty pounds of far and quantity of melted l,ntter for his drink"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Some Consolation.

He was frugal Scot and when r. collection plate came round drop. il a 1orin in mistake for the hum! | scpper. Speedily discovering his E.is' talle. however. he stepped softly dowl tbe aisle and requested the oof gath ger to give him back the coin, whicl request was politely but firmly re fused. A shade of disappointment iii. ted over the northerner's face as E' walked slowly back to his pew.
 "Aweel." he said. tits q loss. bu there's some sma' consolation ill re tie"tin' it's bad one. It might hav' got me into trouble anywhere else."- I.ondon Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Burning a Diamond.

The diamond was first burned by Davy and Faraday in 1914. It was held on platinum rod in a glass globe of twenty-two cubic inches of pure hydrogen and the Duke of It's cany's burning glass--u lens Of four teen inches and one of three inches separated six and one-half -eeet-cop- centrated the suns heat. In three quarters of an hour the stone burst into a scarlet flame. Out of focus 1t blaZed four minutes and was con- gumed in two more trials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
The illusion.

'So you are going to get married eh?''
 "Yes, the longing for a little honG where I can put my feet against the wall. brace my chair back and smoh, my pipe in comfort got to be too muc' for me-
 ''NhGt's a beautiful Gream.'
 Isn't it:''
 go beautiful that 1t will be q shau# for you to get married and spoil it"- tJi1nta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
lHa'ElEcTROscoPE.
.-strohsSns by Which the Presence Of
 Electricity Is Detected.

,-struasns by Which the Presence Of
 Electricity Is Detected.
 The electroscope is an instrument for the detection of electricity. It depends for its action on the principle that bodies charged with like electricity re- pei, while those charged with unlike electricity attract each other. The ordi nary pith ball suspended on n silk thread is the simplest form ol the in. strument.
 The most common type of electro scope is that devised by Bennett iu 17S7 and known as the gold leaf cleo troscope. It consists of two strips of gold leaf or thin aluminium foil SIS pended from the lower extremity of conductor within glass bottle or jar. The upper end of the conductor ter inmates in ball or plate in case the Instrument is to be used as a condens ing electroscope. If body charged the knob of the electroscope the nega- tive electricity will be attracted to the knob and the positive repelled to the leaves, which diverge. If now the fin ger Is touched to the knob the positive electricity is drawn off and the leaves collapse, while the negative electricity is held bound. Removing the charged body. the leaves will diverge again. charged with negative electricity. In this case the instrument can be used to determine the nature of charge of u body brought near it, as with posi- tive charge the leaves will collapse all! with a negative charge spread farther apart.-EXchange,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Dickens and His Wife.

Commenting on the unhappy re.a tious between Dickens and his wife Goldwin Smith wrote in one of his To: AIS had married at low level. and l'
 vife had not risen with him: otharWiS
 l2re was no fault OR her side.
 .,a,rimonial history of writers | :orks of imagination has often bee unhappy, Their imagination turns t,'> voman into an angel. and then tt.>. ind that she is a woman"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Tn Ea Auoi1lcd

HTherps Wilson Let us turn back I've no desire to meet that fellow again! I4nsf week asked htm to lend me i've l,ounds
 .Well. he cer:aiuiy might have done 70; he has p.enty of money.
 .sYpa. 1 Enow and -he did lend me the fiver~-- ;.o2den Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A Bold jolIier.

Mrs. Hashleigh--Ye Yes. we've been hay ing considerable trouble with our milk lately. Do you take your co1ee with or without?
 New Boarder--i fake t wi.Hln.-Bos- bon Transcrlnr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Glainn Safe.

"Johnny,'' the teacher. -this Is the third ts,.s nave ha;t ro punish you this week Why are yon su naugh- tyr"
 "Because." answered the mcorrigi- ble youngster grandpa says the good die young. and l ain't takin' any chances s"-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A Stratea;st.

R 5TFdlESISts
 ssThat fellow is greater strateR1ss than Napoleon ever was
 AAs to how?
 ~E3e got a two dollar raise of salary a yoar ago and hasn't told his wife sS1 sS1I1f IF vok oks-pittsburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
Two Is Conaa-nY.

Have you ever lc.ed before?" asse' he coy maid.
 Yes" yawned the worldly yo'.!t nan. "but-never before ;l caa2e;tN .wo small brothers and a pet hu!,G"-
 And then she suggested a trip dowi he old road to soc the stars.-Chicac. News,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
A suoar Coated Pill.

How did you persuade your daus, ter to learn kitchen work ?'
 "Ey calling it domestic science" Pittsburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

brane resulting from Oatarrh and drive away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restore the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full siz 50 cts. at Druggists O. by mail. Liqui Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
 Ely Brothers. 58 WasrAu Street. New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29

No man who minds his own business ever complains of having nothing to do Harrisburg Telegraph.
 He Was Doing It.
 Ihe Stage Manager--Mr. Heavyside4 Mir. IIeavy$ides - Sir-r? The Stagt Nanager-W When the heroine sa-. "E;llain, do your worst. please re member that that is one of her line You seem to have mistaken it for stage direction.--Ch;cago News.
 "Ntckn nsekitorIan.-
 .ondcn shopkeepers' slang is aiA lact in itself and one that is alwayU changing What. then. is ''nlcknack, !toriaa:" We know not the word to- day: but. looking recently through hundred years back. was puzzled to flnd it applied in all good faith to describe plaintiff in the sheriff'x court. On further search it turned ou, to be piece of forgotten cockney slang for 8 dealer fin bric-a-brac.
 The evidence showed that this plain tiff kept sort of old curiosity shop in which he dispensed "mummies." poisoned arrows. the head of King AT thurs spear and a genuine manuscript of the first play acted by Thespis and his company in wagon" The de eendant. woman, had actually bought and paid for some of thess rarities. but she died after having com missioned the embalming of an orans outang to add to her collection. and for this her executors refused to pay Counsel for the defense poured COZ tempt on the mummy of the orans outang ana called 1t stuffed tnoD key"
 But Inc "n.cHaaekiforlau" won n, saSe ilis t'lu3tAs~iail was !.,o.,e rialn 'a;.r hi> "a,t" a,,. .4- .t.,- .,,..,.~s .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-29
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA

Watery blisters, open, itching sores of all kinds, all leave after treatment with B. B. B., because these troubles are caus- ed by Blood Poison while B. B. B. kills the poison, makes the blood pure and rich and heals the sores and stops the itching, forever.
 BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. B.), is pleasant and safe to take, composed of pure Botanic ingredients. It purifies and enriches the blood. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co.,, At iantaa, Ga, DRUGGISTS, or by express e1 PER BOTTLE with directions for home cure.