davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12

southeast corner of Sec. 10, I. ",
N. R. 50 E., except that it shall turn
to the north little around a cut
bank or SO, the south quarter corner
of Sec. 20, Z. 19, N. r. 81 E., SAID
road to turn south at the southeast
corner Sec. 10, T. 19, ~ R. 81 T.,
and follow the section lire due south
three miles to the southeast corner
of Sec. 6, 7. 18, N. r. 81 E., thence
angle west in or about the center OF
Sec. 7, Z. 18, N. r. 50 East, thence
due south on section line to south
east corner Of 10, and southwest
corner Of Sec. 20, T. Is. n. R. 81
East, the whole length Of above
road being about twelve miles, and
section to be center of road unless
otherwise specified, was read, ap-
proved and said road established as
a public highway Of the county.
Viewers report on road A-222 for
a public highway beginning at the
southwest corner Of Sec. 4. 7. 19, n.
R. 81 E., running south until it
strikes the old Red Water trail on
southeast corner of Sec, 20, 7. Is,
N. R. 81 E., was read, approved and
said road established as a public
highway Of the county.
The minutes Of the present session
having been read and approved, the
board adjourned sine die.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12
TOWN IS SWEPT
BY WATER
ormer Home Of Many Daw-
sonites in Awful Deluge.

There are some over 5000 strangers
in the -sightseers- more of whom
go hungry as the supply of food is linn
tied and the three hotels went down
with the flood.
The railroad bridge is in unsafe
condition and trains are being backed
into the city by the way of Sleeps, a
station three miles south of Black
River Falls.
The west span of the wagon bridge
was swept away by the torrent of
water and carried a mile down the
river, where it now rests mass of
tangled steel.
The city has been in darkness for
several nights as the electric power
plant was one of the first buildings to
be inundated by the flood. This
was new, just completed this sum
mer and cost, together with the new
machinery, s35, 900.
In order to save the remainder of
the city, the new concrete dam will
have to dynamited to change the
course of the river. This dam was
built last year of solid concrete ata
cost of SIS, 900.
The. Hatfield dam, the one that
broke and caused the deluge was con-
structed three years ago at a cost of
So, 900, 000 1t was of solid concrete,
55 feet, something over a mile wide
and its back waters extended upstream
six or eight miles. It was used to
transmit power to Lacrosse, a city
40 miles distant.
Black River Falls will start re-
building at once on higher ground.
The site of the destroyed business
section is entirely washed away, so
in all probability the new business
district will be on the hill, where the
biggest majority of the residences are
located. Where the money is coming
from no one seems to know, but they
are going to rebuild that is certain
No one in the city carried flood
insurance SO everything is financial
Continued on page 81
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12

to the farmers Of western Montana,
It IS interesting as we'll as fitting
that the men who made the dlscove-
ry We're continuing the work from
which death summoned DR.. Fl. T.
Ricketts,, the first great spotted few
er expert. whose original inVestiga-
tlons of the disease form the foun-
datlon upon which all future expert
mentation and investigation has
been done. Josiah J. Moore, one Of
the Chicago physicians who is now
associated in the work of inVestiga-
ton, is Montana man and for
mer assistant to DR.. Ricketts,. DR..
Moore was raised in Anaconda. He
attended the University of Montana
and was graduated in 1907 from the
pre-medic course, majoring in biolo-
gy. After his graduation he atten-
ded the Rush Medical College, the
school of medicine of the University
of Chicago, and one of the three
great medical schools OF the coun-
try, from which he graduated with
honors. Following his graduation
| he became identified with the work
| to which DR.. Ricketts, had devoted
his life. Because of the fact that
he was Montanan and from Wes-
tern Montana, DR.. Moore felt more
| than a scientific interest in the sub
/ ject of spotted fever and he has car
ried on the work of investigation
| enthusiastically since the death Of
DR.. Ricketts,. Dr.. Heinemann, who
is associated with Dr.. Moore, is also
from the University OF Chicago. Al
though both the government and
the state have appropriated conslde-
rable sums towards the campaign
against spotted fever, the work of
| DR.. Ricketts, and the University of
Chicago men, who carried on the in
vestigations purely in the interests
Of science and humanity, has been
i the more effective. Announcement
/ Of the near-discovery of an absolute
agent against spotted fever has
/ been received with gratitude by
! western Montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12

Black River Falls, Wis-Oct. 10
(SpeciaD THE business section is in
ruins with the water receding convey
ing pitiable scene of mud, debris and
wrecked buildings. The cause of the
deluge of water which undermined the
city and swept away the business and
a part Of the German hill residence
district was the breaking of the large
Hatfield dam, located on Black river
about 8 miles above Black River Falls.
The immense volume Of water that
rushed upon the valley city travelled
the eight miles in trif1e over an hour.
Black River Falls is under martial
law. Company E., of Eau Claire, un-
der Capt. J. B. Pierce, and Company
D. of Mauston under Capt. Wetherby
arrived on special trains and have been
given charge Of the situation with
orders to shoot the first person caught
looting the salvage.
The call for troops went in when
Werner Brothers, dry goods mer-
chants, reported that one of their
large warehouses which had f1oated
about a half mile down the swollen
stream were being broken into by
looters with axes, after a fight in
which couple of old men stationed
there as guards were beaten and put
to fight. Boats of the pirates, =
which the Black River Falls people
allege are residents of the town of
Rrockway, braved the raging waters
and crossed to the devastated shore,
where wrecked buildings and collected
piles Of debris were being looted. A
Gordon of armed guards has been
placed around the south bend of the
river--known as Wason town.
The entire business section was
swept away as though it were made
of paper. The citizens were entirely
! out Of food stufs, and many have hac
nothing to eat for "a hours. Today
Milwaukee, Chippewa Falls and other
cities sent carloads of eatables to the
inhabitants Of the stricken city. SOC
loaves of bread was sent from Mime
apolis.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12
Serum For Spotted Fever

Missoula, Oct. Investigations
Of spotted fever, the peculiar plague
which has threatened western Mon
tana for some years, have at last re-
suited il the production of serum
which experiments have proved IS
an effective agent against the dis
ease. An immune horse serum pro
duced by P. G. Heinemann and Josi-
ali ]. Moore, Chicago physicians.
has developed wonderful curative
and protective properties when used
to inoculate infected animals. The
serum evolved by the Chicago ply
sicians, who are working under the
direction of the medical department
Of the University Of Chicago, has
not yet been perfected, but recent
statement issued by the scientists in
a special bulletin announces that the
prospects for perfecting this serum
so that it will be an absolute curat-
i've are most encouraging. The Sc
rum has been Sc far developed that
it is now certain, say the medical
men. that future experiments will
be directed entirely towards better
ing the horse-serum already produc-
ed.
In connection with the discovery
Of this serum, which means SO much
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12

The board Of county eommlssle1-
l aof in special session on October
i s. !, tbe purpose of appointing two
;osfices of the peace in and for Jor-
y, tounsbip, one justice for Circle
.@mnsbio. .,., and the consideration of
',n5 matters. Clerk and all mem
bsrs nresent except Adams
" The board at this time having
5ssn informed Of a vacancy in the
oacp Of Justice Of the peace Of Jor-
5.n township, owing to G. F. Grego-
~ having left the state, therefore,
On oetition, Fred j. Foster is duly
amounted to fill said vacancy and
the county clerk instructed to mott
II him Of his appointment and fur
nfsb him blank bond to be filled out
and filed.
On motion Alexander Innes was
do1v appointed as justice Of the
n4ace in and for Jordan township
and the clerk instructed to notify
him of his appointment.
The resignation Of B. L. Weed as
Justice Of the peace of Circle town
ship was read and accepted.
On motion Earl McClarchy was
duly appointed as justice Of the
peace Of Circle township to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
0fB. L. Weed.
Road petition A-271 for a public
highway beginning at the southeast
corner Of Sec. SO. I. %, n. R. So E..
running thence north along the sec
ton line to the northeast corner OF
the SCI of said Sec. 33, thence IN a
northwesterly direction on the most
suitable ground until it connects
with Morrill, street. town of Sidney,
where said street crosses the rail
road bridge, was read and R. Z.
Hurdle, Walter Josephson ard F. II.
Handforth duly appointed to view
and pnpnr+ 49,, c,a;4 o.oal
Road petition A-272 for public
highway beginning at the half-mjle
corner on the north section line as
near as possible to the northeast
section corner Of Sec. %. T. 20, R
% f., thence southeast to the north.
vest corner Of Sec. 80. 7. 20, R. s.
T., continuing in a southeasterly di
rechOn to the three-quarter cornel
Of W. J. Dixon's north line. thel
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12
North Western Inventors

The following patents were just is
sued to North Western inventors. Re-
ported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. c., who will
furnish copies Of any patent for ten
cents apiece to our readers.
MONT. H. A. Hardwick, East
Butte, Attachment for infant $ high
chair.
WASH. Frank P. Brust, Tacoma,
Cooking utensil.
ORE. Chas. Scott, Baker, Protec-
tor for vehicle tires; John Q. Wilhelm,
Portland, Pavement.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12
If Standard Bred and Registered Trotg Stock Stallion and Brood Mares
I<in1o un ettas

Lintoune1ea, Z yearling
chestnut mare, PAGER, foaled II
1910 by Potosi 23731, dam Colleen
Blackjack by Blackjack, 2;04,
orandam Colleen by Reserve
Fund, 1902. Reserve Fund IS one
ofthe best sons Of NutWood. This
vearIing is wellbroken to harne ess
and IS a PAGER; sound and OF
good disposition. Thls lilly was
bred at Glendive by Harry Helms.
Also a four months bay colt,
by Potosl 23731, dam Beautys
Belle, BY Directum Kelly 2:O8a
This colt is a trotter we'll made
and has all the ear marks OF an
early trotter. Here IS a good one
for someone wishing to buy g
prospective trotter.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12
Cd MARE.

Beautys Belle, 6 year
old, bay mare, foaled in 1905 BY
Directunn Kelly 1854. trotting
record 2:08l, dam Beldin, record
Of 2:o9 BY Jack Dawson 1888,
raaord 2.16 This mare was bred
the mast season to the sensational
Gov Wilson. Beautys Belle has
also also the four month colt at side
BY Potosi, sire o. Hokolo ! 2;l31,
z5n I Bang 2::14l, Catherine Eddy
2.I1l Joe Pearce 2::19l. record
taken At the GlendiVe track the
nasf, p season. Also a number of
ethers that can 60 u the 2:5o list
1v'tinae they are asked to SO.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12
BROOD lar E.
Minnie Wi1le6te 2:1eR

Minnie Wi1le6te 2:19l.
chestnut mare, seven years old,
foaled in 1904 by Allerton 51222,
dam Alpha Sparks by Dr.. Sparks
23680, grandam Alpha Russell.
This mare took her record last
season, was not raced this season,
but was bred to Gov. Wilson,
trotting record, 2..17a, pacing
trial two months ago 2:10a. This
mare IS safe in foal to Gov. vii.
son and is one Of the handsomest
frotters to be found anywhere.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12
pARApFTERNALTA

Viii also sell my barn at race
track, 8 box stalls 12x12, kitchen
and bedroom Good water and
pump located in barn, all conven-
fences for a first class racing
stable. Will also sell my Nc
Murray bike, Miller cart, harness
blankets, all in good condition.
II fact all paraphernalia required
in a first class racing stable.
Reason for selling, am getting
too old and my other business
requires my attention.
For particulars and prices, en-
quire Of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12

DR.. Sym, 51172, bay horse,
foaled in 1907, by synboleer
1860, 2:o9a; dam Berdina Nc
Gregor by JackdaW 1927. GGl-asl-
dam Belle MeGregor by Roeast
McGregor CAT. Dr.. Sym IS q
four year old and trialed the past
season in 2::271 at the trot. 30
when you buy a colt why not buy
the best.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-12

SymboIeer-, 2:.o9a is.
the sire of the above Dr.. Sym,
and also the sire Of Joe Bowers,
2:09 record taken this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

his gang plow and four to eight Sec
ton harrow he could do more soil rob-
bling in five years than his grand
father could do in a whole lifetime.
eve are now nearing a point where
we will need practically all our grains
to provide for the wants of our own
population. Our report of corn is
merely a dribble; in our last census
year, 10 million bushels less than the
average ten years before. Our exports
Of meats and dairy products have
shrunk in ten years over 5 per cent.
We sent abroad last year only about
one-thtrd the number of cattle we sent
ten years ago. There is not the slight
est indication that this decline will
be checked. If checked at all, it will
be but temporarily, due to an indus
trial crisis. Were it not for the over
500 million dollars worth Of cotton
that we send abroad each year, the
country would be drained of its pre-
cious metals to settle our foreign obli-
cations, and we would be on the verge
of national bankruptcy. Lands in
England that have been farmed for
more than a thousand years produce
more than twice as much wheat per
acre on the average as we do in the
naturally better lands Of the Missis-
sippi valley. This demonstrates the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
last ten years, as also has nearly all
oR IkLaloa and CooAland

last ten years, as also has nearly all
Of Wales and Scotland.
II regard it as important that you
should understand as clearly as pos
sible the conditions that have caused
this worldwide movement from the
farm to the city, as only in this way
shall we be able to foresee and de-
scribe the conditions that will aus
and are even now causing a return
flow or movement back toward the
land. The movement downward began
with the use of improved machinery,
or the application of science to the
operations Of manufacturing and dis
tributing the things necessary for the
supply Of eve increasing human
wants. 1t has increased in proper
ton to the success of the inventions
and discoveries.
1.-THE organization of labor followed,
logically the organization of capital,
and gave us n of the greatest and
most difficult of modern problems, that
of the labor unions.
Gin the factory we no longer aim to
supply local demands, but state, in
tional. For this there must be trans
IOs anu lucIclOlC VIC IldVc d
railroad problem closely intertwined
connected with the whole process Of
manufacturing and distribution. The
products of these great factories must
distances. Hence We have the prob
lem of distribution, or the problem of
the middleman, and all the direct re-
c11fc 0f tho qualification ~ eo{1~ao IN
industry. Since the world began the
like has never been seen before.
with corr at from 20 to Is cents.
ufacturer could afford to pay higher
wages than the farmer and give short
er hours. The city could furnish
paved streets, lights, amusement, So
ciety-the Joy of living. Is 1t any
wonder that the farm boys and girls
fled to the cities? The farm itself f.
nally began to use improved machin-
cry. The farmer used more horses,
better tools. and grew more crops with
less than half the labor: All this was
natural, logical, inevitable. The older
farming sections do not have SO dense
q population as of old simply because
they do not need it when farming un-
der the old conditions. They could
not use 1t with profit when they had
to compete with town wages and town
hours.
What then followed? Inevitably,
soil Impeachment. The nineteenth
century farmer was. speaking general
ly, no farmer at all. but a miner, a
soil ro5ber. The nineteenth century
farmer sold the stored fertility Of ages
! at the bare cost Of mining it. With
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Has. Entirely Recovered

Attorney John johnson, formerly Of
iAnlton, this state, but now Of Winni-
peg, was insthe city Monday evening,
Mr.. johnson ts the man who. while iii
with typhoid fever. walked into the
Red river, being discovered in his
.perd1ouS position only in time to be
rescued. The affair occurred in the
late fall with ice already in the riv-
Or and he was 30 badly chilled that
he was sick fora long time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

President Frank L. Mcyey and Dean
A. A. Bruce Of the university return
ed this morning from Minneapolis
where they have been spending the
past few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Left for Chfcapo.

Chas. H. Smith and Elmer H. Hem
son left Monday evening for the UNI
veTsity of Chicago where they will
study the coming winter. n the way
they will stop of at the twin cities
for a brief visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
South End Cleaning Co.

We are always ready to do your
dry cleaning. pressing and repairing
for reasonable prices. Ladies' gar
IT. s. 86S-L. 218 South Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
win Entertain Auxilliary

Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. w. D.
Reinsmith will entertain the men,
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
at the home Of the former, 2O7 Wal
nut street Thursday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Warren Cannot Come

Advices have been received in the
city to the effect that Fred D. War.
rem Of Kansas. who was scheduled
to deliver an address in Grand Forks
next month, would not be able to do
so, his previous engagements being
such that 1t was impossible for him
to come here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Sc Aldemar C0mmanderv

A special conclave Of st. Aldemar'
commandery will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock. There will be work IN
the Knight Templar degree and all Sir
knights are requested to be in at
tendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Templeton Goes to Minot

Judge G. F. Templeton will leave
this evening for Minot where he will
spend the next two days on court
business, returning home the latter
part of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Meu,s Hnh

Cleaned and re-blocked. All kinds
OF hats correctly renovated and re-
blocked. Latest shapes. Newest rib
bons and bands. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. II w. phone. 1s34-L VIII
son. Hotel Dacotah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
ENJOYING Visit

Word has been received from Mike
Neville Of the Great Northern Office
to the effect that he Is enjoying his
visit in New York city. He states
that the only thing he doesn't like is
the height Of some Of the buildings
as he has acquired a stin neck from
trying to See the top of them. Mr..
Neville was called to New York by
the sudden death Of his brother-in-
law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
White Frost Evident

This morning, for the first time
WHITE frost was in evidence although
late risers probably were not aware
OF the TACT. The nights frost makes
the fourth of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Case Confinued.

The case of Della Dapke We. William
Fox, charged with assault and battery,
was continued this morning until Oc-
tober Z. The case was heard before
Justice r. ]. Purcell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Wanted Ladies and Centlemen

To have their corns extracted With
out pain. Bunions and ingrowing
nails removed. Dr.. J. G.. Anson, rooms
5 and 6 Clifford annex. N. W. phone
1860.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Call October Calendar

The October term of the court cal
endar will be called in the district
court next Tuesday by Judge Temple
ton and he is anxious that all attor-
neys in the city having cases to come
up be present that times for the trials
may be fixed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
with Fire Department.

at fire hall No. 2 as driver Of the hose
cart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
To Teach School.

Miss May Brunskill will leave this
evening for Mekinock where she will
teach q rural school which is to open
on Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
COMPLAINT OF NON.DELIyERY.


In case Of irregular delivery Of
The Evening Times please tele- I
. phone the circulation department I
. or after $3.50 p. M. phone N. w.
. 171-L or T. 8. 3O-M.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

Chimney and Furnace Cleaning.
Chimneys and furnaces cleaned and
put in first class order. All work
guaranteed. Address 118 Walnut
street or telephone Tri-State SLIM.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
City Is the Best of Au

Devils Lake World: Herman
Stenseth, who was elected secretary
Of the clerks Of court association Of
North Dakota at the meeting held at
Grand Forks, is loud in his praise of
the time that he had at the university
city and offers the statement that
Grand Forks Is the best city in the
northwest without exception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Busy on Annual Report.

Deputy County Superintendent of
Schools Miss Burr is busily engaged
in getting out the annual county
school reort. Owing to the fact that
two or three district superintendent
have been very slow about turning
in their reports, it will be about two
weeks before the final summing will
be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

The committee Of the Sunday school
association who are planning on TAX
ing q religious census Of the city, will
hold q meeting the latter part Of the
week. 1t is expected that the census
Will be taken about the latter part of
October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Cigars =

Originator Cigars - the most for
your money in size and satisfaction.
Sumatra Wrapper-Havana Filler
mild and sweet. Made by E. NJ.
Schwarz & Co.. The Cigar Authorities,
New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26

messenger service
For reliable messenger service call
1921 either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Threshermen.

Send ten cents for a copy of the
noxlous weed law, which must be post
ed on your separator. Times Publish
Ing company. Grand Forks, N. D..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Two Paid Fines.

Two DRINKS were arraigned befor,
Judge Church this morning and boil
repented the hilarity of the night be
fore to the extent Of an So fine apiece
which they both paid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
D.
block.
}: Sharp Matchmaker, Ingall

Wedding Stationery.
Get your engraved wedding station.
cry and calling cards at Munro's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-26
Latter Part Of October.

Every Saturday evening from 8 to
10 at Jacks Roller Rink.