davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
VIEWS. AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Good Roads Must Be Kept Good by Constant
Work Every Dog Has His Day-More Span
ish Takers Are Wanted Other
Hints and Thoughts

and otltr cheap labor scratch the
earth. The Northern old timers left a
generate OF rich young fellows. who
needed not to work, and too much rest
and too luch lordly idleness for them
and their sons of the third generation
have played havoc with, them In u
way. The Southern old timers, blythe
fortunes of war, left generation of
unframed stalwarts and left them in
mighty bad shape. eS
The wolf at-the door" forced this
generation into activity. a third gen
Grafton followed which has developed
into stalwarts OF the stalwarts. and
these are the fellows. who with the
help and encouraging assistance of
the best of the Northern energy that
refused to be spoiled by too much
wealth and that was left from the old
timers blood. are developing the ma
tural resources of the South resources
that were left undcveloped because of
the easy going lasiness of the old
timers.
f These two clements according to the
theory OF my philosophical friend up
lin Allegheny. are going to make the
South the Industrial empire of the
world, and they are going to do II
within the next decade or-two. The
North has had Its day. the West had Its
day The dog. that is now to have a
day, and is getting itNinta splendid
and mighty rapid way.iis the South.
Such was the argumentSof my philoso.
phical and prophetical friend up in
Allegheny county. and Ii'want to re-
mark that he. is ding his good part to
for he is a worker as we'll as a philos-
ODher f-s !S.'f ~ l3l .ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
BUSY CONVECTION.
Building Boom Slightly Retarded by Brick
. n FnmIne, but Trouble Is Nearly Over. I

.Covlnston. Va, June r.-The "brcis
famine has somewhat retarded the build
ins boom In Covington. but tho two big
'orIck-,nakins establishments here now de-
clare that they have bricks to. burn" and
arc burning them day. and night. and by
the LIST OF July will he able to keep all tho
builders busy. Fzii taa'f 4s5.
Work continues onSt the new $35, 900 railway
passenger, station. and when It Is completed
II. With Its beautiful little park aud flower
garden will be the pre,tiest station on the
Chesapeake and Ohio line. s
n The extensive additions being pur to the
West Virginia PULP and Paper Mills are
consuming millions OF bricks, and the work
is progressing rapidly. The new high school
Other buildings soon to bo commenced. In
Guiding a. 1900 negro church, y will keep
tho brick making works busy for a long
time to como. II n a.-l.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
spanish Language !, q sece.,,ty.

4 From the papers I learn that
the New Orleans Chamber of Com
merce has begun strong campaign
to bring about the general, teaching Of
the Spanish language Tin that. city.
This Is one of the corollaries Of the
apr oaching completion OF tho Panama
Canal. and New Orleans; which expects
TODD great business with the Spanish
king folks after the;completion Of
the canal. Is getting ready for that
business, and doing 1T I'm I a !: sensible
kind of a way: Is Richmond expects to
do business that 1t never did before
when the canal becomes q; fact, and it
may. be we'll enough for the big whole
salers and the man ufacturers in this
good old ftoWnNto begin tto1rub UP on
VA Continued on Second IPage.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Continued on Third Page.) !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
ny FRANK S. wooDsoN,
Industrial Editor.

Hero is paragraph I picked up
from a Nebraska paper:
mo man would build residence
or a barn and leave it stand without
paint and subject to the disintegrating
effects of the elements. and yet there
are some Tho build expensive roads
and leave them to be destroyed by the
rains. when the timely use of o drag
would preserve and maintain them in
prime condition."
That strikes me as a mighty good
hint to some Virginia folks know.
Down in--well, won't say what
spent building sand-clay blend roads,
and good roads they are or were.
During the winter and early spring
the rains came and made some cracks
In the road, and ther the wagons
came along and made ruts, and in time
the ruts will become gullies. a split
log drag, had 1t been run over the
road after the rains. would have saved
the road from the ruts and the gull,
lies, and q split.,log drag does not
cost quite as much IS dollar. Men
and brethren: Let us build good roads,
and then after we build them LET us
take care of them and keep them good
The same attention that the average
man will give to his setter or hound
dog IL given to a highway Will keep
a mile of good road continuously good.
virEinia's Good Day.
There a. no truer saying than that
which tells us tibet every. dog has his
day., and it ap.'lies to human beings as
well as. to dogs A good friend of
mine. a Virginia patriot who lives up
In Allegheny county. took the above
as a. text for. a little private sermon
he preached ,to:m asweek or more ago.
Wish I had space Ito give. the sermon
In full but I 3 haven't. The idea he
set forth was that In the old times
the Northern folks had their day at
money ma King and Industrial Develop
.ment, and the old timers y developed
the Norther part Of the country, / and
brought It to It's splendid perfection
industrially. by hard work and the eX-
erclset,of good hard horse sense, While
the Northern 4 old timers we're doing
this good work the southernerg. were
reyeiins in luxury. a luxury that ma
turef gave them, n and the only work
they Ito X do was I to make slaves
~
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
@The Red Milr' tuesday, Nov. Fl

Martin & Emery Cos. admirable
organization will present Henry
Blossom and Victor Herbert's la
test Comic opera success, "The
Red Mill,n which played one year
at the Knickerbocker theatre, New
York City, and three months in
Boston and Chicago, proving the
most successful musical attraction
that these cities have seen in years.
The cast, the scenery, costumes
and accessories to be used here
are duplicate Of the New York
production, together with all Of
the song successes of Victor Her
hert's stunning compositions. The
company numbers forty people.
The story told is that Of Con
Kidder and Kid Conner, two
Americans stranded at a small
Dutch inn in Holland. They have
come to the end of their financial
resources and are in debt for a
weeks board. They are about to
make their escape by means Of q
blanket rope from al upstairs
window when they are detected
by the burgomaster and only saw
ed from imprisonment when they
offer to work out their indebt-
edness. Kidder, who processes to
be somewhat Of a linguIst, is made
interpreter at the inn and Connor
becomes 4 waiter. Kidder has but
d scant knowledge Of French, and
when he Is confronted by an irate
French countess, who does not un-
derstand English, his attempts at
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of letters remain
inc uncalled for at the Glendive post
office on Nov. Z, 1911:
Lawrence Boawn, Filippo Digristina
Henry J. Dufeld, Geo. Gicusack, w
Gkudiew, Berth Hanson, James kel-
". w. W. King, Miss E. J. Norsman,
Arrangelo Pspicelli, Geo. w. Tanes,
Foreign: Axel Larson Puscarrk Coz
enteno, c. J. Hernquiyst (2), Karie
Haagnenson, ]. D. McLennon, T. W.
Armstrong. Miscellaneous E. S. j.
Savior, A. G. Weller, Walter Weesan.
Letters remaining uncalled for at
ter Nov. Is, 1911, will be sent te
the Dead Letter Office.
When calling for the above please
say advertised" and give date.
John c. Sorenson, postmaster
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
Real Esta.e Transfers
from bulletin Issued by Montana Loan
e Title CO., postoffice Building

United States to C. F. Woodland,
NF1 12-22-E,2. Patent.
John Crof;eau to E. T. O,Neil. 8
and i IN II Glendiye w. b.. So. 500.
Tinted States r. i Clevenger
Me- 2-22-5s. Patent.
O,,,f lode to James Jedlika NV
Me- NaNW4 sW1NW1 3o-25-59.
" = 81 500
IT,itad States n q p saronson
sW1 e.2s-5s REQ. Cert
Tinted States Il Matilda Boucher.
W1NW1 W1sW1 2o-2e-5q REQ
Cart
c,end;uo Land O. To the follow
;no lo+s n Rivarviaw Park W y
81. Fred Ia,chsinoer. .Josenh Lux.
: . mol1,oar
listed eta+as a. VIZ, q 0lason
sE1 2o-11e0 Patent
TTn;tad efatas i ola q storaah1
u1er1 Fsw1 %. o5-5o Potent
p masa - Marv 4 Anstin :
I'D 6 ;n11o c,ond;1,a VI n e525
NJ " Inn O. r. communicated
hr ca 1-2-34-5 in ! savage w
+ eo5o
T7n;tad states f. Henry ponin.
VILE sE1sE1 = sasW1 & NE4NE Fl
19 % 40 Cert
limited States to Clara Reandoin
WasE1 NE1sFa II. NW1sW1 u.
255a REQ Cert
= II BRYAN ID i A Vance. Me-
1890 " y AZ 586.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
Purely Par graphs
By Dan IN. Gross
By Dan M. Gross

We wonder if some men had speed
ometer attached to them if they would
be surprised at the result Of days
work.
Take look at a persons fingernails
and you can tell their habits.
Growing men like growing dogs
should be muzzled.
Did you ever notice that no matter
now smooth the slickest Iah5.-. IS. he
finally gets caught.
The poliees' byword that .sset a
crook to catch crook seems to be
even more applicable in the twentieth
century.
Marriage is the slip moose that
MANY man commits suicide with.
When you stop to think Of it, did
YOU ever see shelf worn or dusty goods
in the store Of a merchant that
advertises?
No one was ever heard to say that
he had too much education, and yet the
younger generation quit school in the
grades. f they knew the detriment
in later years they would think twice.
Never belittle youself in the eyes
of others. They will find your fault:
quick enough without you telling them
A man told us that he got married
with only a five dollar bill as hi
finances. Now he finds divorce ia
more expensive
| Never say II guess" but Il know
and be sure that you do know.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09

Bloomfield Items

A slight buster of snow and a
cold wave have just traversed this
locality. the Thermometer register
ing considerably below zero. This
has put a stop to blowing for the
present.
The farmers are busy marketing
their grain at present, which yield
ed medium we'll this season.
Stein & Gilbert are just finishing
10 their fall run Of threshing at
present in the Thirteen Mile locall-
ty, where they have had large run
this season. They expect to move
across the Yellowstone to their for
mer home, where they have some
threshing to do yet.
Rev. Neeman of North Dakota,
who has been in this locality for a
few weeks to improve his home
stead, expects to leave for North
Dakota again soon. and later return
to settle on his claim.
Several brothers Of Rev. Pust OF
this locality have arrived from Holl-
oway,. Mimi, with car Of house
hold goods, to locate north Of here,
close to the Great Northern survey.
Amos Shrock and son Amos are
expected to receive q gasoline trac-
ton engine some time in the near
future.
Isiah Kaufman left for Oklahoma
about a week ago, we We're inform
ed.
Mrs. Balantine and daughter Of
Burns creek left for the east about
Nov. /
Our horse buyer, Mr.. Mark, ex-
poets to make a shipment Of horses
out of Glendive about Nov. II.
A. A. Butler, wife and two sons
made trip to Glendlve lately.
Cor, Y.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
Enrolment Breaks Record

Missoula, Nov. 7-As many students
are now enrolled at the University OF
Montana as were enrolled during the
entire wear last year. This fact IS
nointed TO with some degree of pride
nv university officials, who assert that
this means an increase over last year
Of about so per cent in attendance for
the entire year this year. A large
number of students are registered
each year at the beginning Of the
second semester. These figures are
given exclusive of the possible en-
rollment in the short course IN for
estry. in which there were 80 students
last year, and in which there will be
an enrolment of so students this year
according to the forest service men
and university officials. Of the num-
Der of students who attended the
university last year only eight OF
those who did not return have gone TO
other schools, and of that eight, four
nave moved away from the state with
their families.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
Poverty FIatlets

Mrs. Gustafson moved to the city
the 31st Of October and will again
have the oversight Of the Holland
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gibbs were pleas
ant visitors at the Rigby home on
Friday. They also called on the new
arrival at Mr.. and Mrs. Fern At
wood s on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Atwood were
visitors with his brother, Fern, on
Sunday.
There was very good turnout Sum
day last at Frank Hasty s, and they
succeeded in organizing a Sunday
school with IA in attendance. Mrs.
Hasty was elected superintendent,
Miss Thomas clerk and Frank Hasty
treasurer. We hope the good work will
go on. Such work has no democrat zing
effect on community, and surely tends
to build up the general conditions,
morally as wei as religiousIy, Of any
place where it may be carried on.
Died at her cid home in Wisconsin,
Mrs. Henry stocker, late of Lindsay
this county, of cancer of the breast.
Born at Lewiston 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Fish, IN 8-pound girl. At the
time Of writing mother and baby are
doing very nicely indeed. The baby
was born Oct. 80.
Still Wilkins passed through these
parts the 4th, enroute for the city.
Rex.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
onversation are laughable.

conversation are laughable.
Gretchen, the Burgomaster's
daughter is betrothed to the gov
ernor OF iceland, an old fop and.
Zroue, and to escape this marriage
she plans an elopement with Dor
ris van Damn, a young sea cap
tain. The Americans promise to
aid the clippers in return for a
passage to America. However,
the plans are discovered by the
Burgomaster and the prospective
bride is locked il the red mill I'M
til the arrival OF the Governor.
Conner anG Kidder rescue Crotch
en- by bringing her down the sals
of the wind mill.
The second act is placed IN the
hall at the Burgomaster's house,
The governor has arrived, but h1s
bride is missing. The father offers
large reward for the return OF
the girl, and on the advice Of the
sheriff sends to the Hague for
Sherlock Holmes and DR.. Watson
Conner and Kidder intercept the
wire and present themselves as the
detective and his friend, and IL 9
clever burlesque scene they take
off the Gillette play. At the op-
perfume moment Gretchen is re-
turned as the bride of Doris, ane
the reward enables the Ameri-
cans to return home.
At Glendive Opera house Tues
day, oNvember 21st.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
New Secretary For Billings Chamber

Mr.. Levi Grant Monroe, the present
general secretary of the Panama Cali
fornia International Exposition has
accepted the position of secretary OF
the Billings Chamber of Commerce.
Billings was determined to secure
as secretary Of their chamber OF COM
merce the very ablest man to be had
regardless Of the salary they would
have to paw. For eight years he was
secretary Of the Spokane Chamber OF
Commerce, and under his guidance the
city Of spokane trebled its population,
for which he is given credit; he was
one Of the leading advocates OF the
etSee America First movement
which originated in Salt Lake City in
1906; during his regime the great rail-
road rate war of Spokane eliminated
in a magnificent victory for the North
west; he was secretary of the first
National Apple Show held in Vaneou-
yer, B. c., in 1910, since which time
he has been IN San Diego.
He is a western man, of proven
ability, with experience wide and var
| led, and under his leadership eastern
Montana can reasonably expect, and
will no doubt experience, phenomenal
development. He will assume his du-
ties at Billings by January I, 1912.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09

held annually at Chicago is the largest
stock exhibition in the world. Stock is
placed ii competition there from
nearly every state Of the union and
last year Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germany
entered his private stable trotters. Ten
colleges are expected to enter the
stock judging contest this year It
will be interesting to find out just how
we'll the college team can do in such
competition; but win Or lose, the trip
should be boost for the state Of Mon
tana, for it will show to eastern stock
men that Montana is progressive in the
field of animal industry.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
Students In Real Work

Bozeman, Nov. lit is now certain
that a sufficient sum of money has been
guaranteed SO that live stock Judging
team will be sent by the Montana
State College Of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts to the international Live
Stock Exhibition held at Chicago Dec.
II to s. The team will consist Of the
five students who have shown the best
ability at the college in judging hor-
ses, cattle, sheep and hogs Prof. II.
r.. Griffin Of the animal industry de-
partment will 60 with the team, which
will leave Bozeman on Nov. Z. The
party will stop over on the way to Chi
cage to visit the University of Mime
sofa, the University Of Wisconsin, and
. number Of large breeding farms in
| the dairy districts Of Wisconsin and
Illinois. At St Paul, where the first
l.stopover will be made, the team on
Nov. Il will compete with the teams
representing Minnesota, North Dakota,
and Winnipeg. Canada, IN Judging
stock At the Northwest Live Stock and
Grain Show. This contest, il il
thought. will be good preliminary
/ test for the big show at Chicago.
The international Live Stock Show
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
Cupid Still Busy On a Silent Hunt.

According to air line reports
Cupid has again been busy and il
is rumored by those who know that
wedding bells will soon ring at the
court house. The popular Jailer A.
L. Brigham is said to be the victim.
Brig has changed eating houses two
Or three times lately and otherwis:s
acting suspicious for a batch. He
was caught redhanded trying to in
duce Clerk Sample to give him one OF
those papers that would end single
blessedness for all time to come.
Since the above was put in type
Brig stoutly denies any truth il
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09

the report. Although the custodians
at the court house say that he persists
il hanging around with his eyes cast
longingly On that coveted marriage
license book.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-09
..tIottest Coon in Dixie" Wednes-
day, November Is.

To enjoy good evenings entertain
ment YOU want to go to Glendive Opera
House on Wednesday, evening, Novem-
Der Is. 1911, to. witness "The Hottest
Coon in Dixie, - play that affords all
kinds of amusement for old and young.
The company is a capable one and you
are sure to be amused if you attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
"a SENTENCED
To DEATH
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TOXIC, Jan. 18.-Sentence or
death was passed here on "a of
the 26 socialists under arrest for
the alleged terrorist plot which
aimed at the assassination of the
mikado. All were found guilty
as the result of special trial.
Two were given long prison
sentences.
When the death sentence was
passed this afternoon in the
court room OF cessation, Denjiro
Kotku, the leader of the socialist
band, and Kanno, his mistress,
calmly bade each other and their
fellows farewell and the whole
band joined in a chorus shouting
devotion to their principles, dane
ed frenziedly before the throug
of spectators who jammed the
courtroom.
The whole city was thrown into
tho widest excitement and if the
solo hopo OF clemency, a pardon
from the mikado, fails its is be-
'lcNSu TIC hiooI oSiiouS o"IpiOuhS
here and throughout Japan Will
follow.
The impression is general that
the government will hardly dare
to order their execution summari-
ly. 1t is believed that within "a
hours such a flood of protests
from all over Japan and from the
world lat large, will flow into
Toxic as will force the govern
ment to at least delay execution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Women ri NOt
Affected
at Trial

After the state abruptly closed
its case last evening, Attorney
Frank Kelly, defending Mrs.
Kvalshaug started in this morning
to address the jury, outlining the
evidence he intended to produce.
He dwelt at great length on every
detail of the tragedy and not one
of the sensual morsels he had to
mention to the jury retired any of
the twenty-eight women who were
in attendance.
Attorney Kelly stated that he
intended to produce expert evil
dence to prove several psychologi-
cal points in the case and pro-
ceeded to define psychology to the
jury. Each time he started out
Attorney Burmeister objected, and
the court sustained the objection.
Woman Weeps.
During the time that Attorney
Kelly dwelt on the immoral rela-
tions that existed between Mrs.
Kvalshaug and Newcomb, Mrs.
Kvalshaug wept quietly. This
morning she looked in much bet
ter health than she has for some
time. She wore a white collar,
which lightened the somber black
dress which she always wears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Good Carrier Service
City WILL PAY BACK
SURPLUS TO People

The howl of property owners
who are in districts where the
engineering estimates have ex-
ceeded the cost of engineering and
inspection are to be Quilted by the
rebating to them of all the sur
plus.
City Engineer Raleigh this
morning submitted a report to
the council showing the districts
that have been paid up in the
life of the commission. About
$1,000,000 has been paid in i'm
provement districts. The engin-
eering estimates on the work
amounted to $G3,190. The actual
cost was $57,675 and there were
$2,50S in engineering and inspec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
FUND TO
BUILD ROAD

Tacoma is going after the trade
of the Big Bottom country in Lew
is county. At a meeting of the
Pierce County Good Roads associa-
ton last night steps were taken to
start a subscription to raise 81 900
to build a road from the state aid
road at Morton to Rife to connect
with the Tacoma Eastern railway
so farmers in the Big Bottom
country can get to Tacoma.
The association also put a
quietus on scheme of Seattle to
get the Canada-to- Mexico coast
highway run through this county
SO it will tap the valley up
around Buckley and give Seattle
an inlet into this rich section.
If that road goes through
Pierce county with the approval of
this county 1t must go where
Pierce county wants 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
COUNTERFEIT COINS
FOUND IN SHOE
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-
When patrolman caught him
and two companions bathing un-
der the First street bridge and
ordered him TO put on his cloth
ing, George Smith tied his shoe
laces so carefully that the officer
became suspicious. Inside of one
of his shoes a number of coun-
terfeit coins were found. Today
Smith and his companions, Joe
Scott and II. Park, are held by
federal authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

tion extras making a total cost
for engineering and inspection on
the districts of $60,1S4. This
shows surplus of about $4,000,
There were IL districts where
the engineering estimate was
larger than the actual cost. On
the other hand there were nearly
so where the actual cost ran over
tho estimate.
In these cases the city has to
mako up the deficit.
The engineer says there are
bound to be deficits on small
districts for contractors dwadle
along and make the inspection
charges run away up beyond what
they should be.