davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24
.NorthfeId, Mass.
M Door Hunters Successful.

@-,t,n a. Wright issued over 100
Vs. w.. 10 hunters this season, having
sism a second consignment. The
ls,r season of this week has
mguy Ia the woods. Those who
Z han ,ucccssful in securing deer
, n, Tuesday and Wednesday Were
~ Johnson, Dwight Jones, John
~ n. samuel smith, Forest Estahrook,
En- Thur. Louis Emo, Fred Irish,
XII Newton aud the Fisher boys ON
y mountain.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24

Most men find it easier to hold a runa-
now horse than to hold the tongue
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27

The farmers of Dawson County
should begin at once to prepare for
the coming County Fair to the end
that the very best that can be pro-
duced upon the dry lands of Dawson
County shall be exhibited. In order
that this can be done. it is necessary
that prospective exhibitors shall be-
gin the work of preparation now in
stead Of waiting until just before
the opening Of the Fair.
Dawson County this year can
make as good a showing as any state
IN the Union provided the people go
at it right, and the value to the
community of an adequate display
of its resources cannot be overestl-
mated, 1t is obvious that if the
wouldbe investor or the homeseeker
came to the Fair and found mea-
ger display. he will form a wrong
impression of the resources of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
PREPARE FOR
THE BIC FAIR
Get Your Exhibits Ready for the Splendid
Exhibition Of Few Weeks Ahead.

county, and will look elsewhere for
both investment and location.
There is nothing that counts SO
much as display of what we have.
We can continue to talk about our
resources until every one gets tired
of hearing us, but If We regard all
visitors and inquirers as from Mis-
souri, and will "shoW EN-, = we will
have done more good for ourselves
and our county than all the talk that
was ever attempted.
TIE association desires every citi-
zen Of the county to assist in any
way possible toward making the
Fair substantial success. With pro-
per encouragement from the public
and exhibitors the annual Fair can
be made the most instructive and
enjoyable feature Of the entire year.
GET READY FOR THE COUNTY
FAIR.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
T. [. GREENOUGH
DIES in SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, July Thomas
L. Greenough, millionaire mining
king of Montana. who has operated in
the west since he was Fl, died sudden
" at 8 o'clock tonight at the Sacred
Heart hospital here. His wife and four
Of his FIVE children were at his bed
side when death came. A son, Paul, is
in Europe.
For years he has been president of
the Snowstorm Mining company in the
Coeur d Alene district in Idano. His
mining ;nteresrs. near Butte, Anacon-
da, Missoula and Wallace are many
A half dozen banks in Idaho and Mon
tana include his name in the director
ate.
Greenough was so years old at the
time Of death and leaves a widow and
five children, Leo, &c; Paul, %; Ruth,
18; Jack, 81, and Edith, IS. His
brothers, J. W, J. B., and Wilbur
D., are mining men and capitalists Of
Spokane. Since 1882 he has been a
resident Of MissouIa, where he has
large property interests.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
Dates For The Northwestern Land
Products Show Are Set
It Will Open December IL
Famous Saint Paul Auditorium
Selected To House It
Will Exploit Entire Northwest


SAINT raul, july - J fle .Asoi ~
western Lana ffodaets snow uauef
the auspices OF 1ne North"eseeIli
DeVelopment league, WIN tahe p,aee
from DecefhOeI. Z - 20 anu "l'' -
held N tne oalht faol Auuleollain'
one OF the nnesG oullolhgs u les
KIND IN the country.
The dates We're decloeo upon al
ter adVlce mao peeh feceiNeo 11o'1'
the various western states meefes-
ted and the dates OF otate falfs anu
other Exposltlons. haa oeen cons1aef-
ed. Ihe dates selected VIII give
those VINO wish TO exhlolt III 9f11ea-
go, an opportunity 70 plil1g sa1lh
exhibits to Saint Paul Tor the North
western Land Products snow, as
the Chicago Lana Exposltloh c1oses
December y.
The entire enterprise has Du6 one
object ~ view, accofdlng 20 oI11clals
OF the League, and that OBJECT IS 70
aid n the developmeht oI oregon
Washington, Montana, Idaho. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota
and Alaska.
The Northwestern Land Products
exhibit will be something more than
a mere land show, and VIII 1neiuae
not only products, but resources ol
the country.
The Northwestern DeVelopmeht
League is defined by It's oHleers as
al educational movement, seek
ing to make people acquainted with
the facts about the fertile North
,nas+
VS.. 49, .h;h;4
- a,n',al affai, r. he held n sub.
saanaaf vaars in vario,1s cities Of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
Thanks TO Mr.. Busch
Cables Sent by the American
Medical Association.

Los Angeles, July 1.-THE Amer
lean Medical Association, recently
in session here, has sent by cable
two messages to .Adolphus Busch at
his German villa il recognition Of
his liberality in promoting the aims
and interests Of the association. Inc
first one reads:
aAdolphus Busch, LangenschWal-
bach The president, Dr.. Mattlson,
the local committee. and 34,eoo
members Of the American Medicine
Association send hearty greetings
and best wishes and rising vote OF
thanks for your generosity to the
American Medical Association, your
donations to the scientific advance
Iment and your contribution 60 u
personal comfort.
Signed JOHN B. MURPHY !,
president.
| The second one IS as folloNs
| "Adolphus Busch, LangensenW.al,
bach Cordial greetings, graeelal
appreciations and best wishes iIo1l
/ American Medical Association. s.
Signed: Murphy, Gorgas, jacob
Welsh. Mattison.
Remember that Houcks Daaas ~
shop is the best one n the 5 5sf
4 Everything new.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
w Wonder

New York, July 21.-The Whims
Of men of great wealth, which cause
them to disregard expense in equip
ping their residences, add little to
taxable values. according to the de-
cision of a state supreme court just
ice in reducing the tax assessments
on the Fifth avenue mansion OF
former United States Senator Clark
of Montana.
Senator Clark brought proceed
1ngs to review the assessments. Ex-
perts testified that the fittings were
the most costly that the world could
produce. that the mansion contained
such luxuries as cold storage plants,
concealed garage, a swimming
pool, an art gallery, a miniature
theater. a solarium and an astron-
omical observatory.
We fnd," says the court in its
ruling, that the building is unique
Ia the sense that it is more costly
than other residences in the city and
that the owner. by total disregard Of
expense, has been able to crafty all
| his Whins.
But the building has no real
rental value. Witnesses have es-
! tablished that in a house intended
| for the occupancy Of great wealth
| features representing the individual
taste add little to the value.
We therefore concluded that II q
house Of this cost, built in 50 indi-
yidual a manner, it is fair to deduct
at least one third from the cost of
reproduction in order to arrive at
it's value.
The court reduced the assessment
from So, 500, 900 to So, ,240 900.
President c. " Tenney or the
Montana Wesleyan College at Helena
has returned from the coast and will
at once take up the work Of the SUM
mer school for teachers and eighth
grade students, which will commence
July 81 and last right up to the tine
of the August examinations.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
White Sulphur Springs
Bond Election Is Void

White Sulphur Springs, July 21.-
Judge E. K. Cheadle of the Tenth
district has handed down an opinion
in the special election case held in
Meagher county May ID. for bond
ing the county for 100000 for d
new courthouse at White Sulphur
Springs, declaring the election null
and void. On the face of the cleo
ton, bonds were defeated by a
small majority. The election was
contested on the grounds of fraudu-
lent voting in three precincts in
which 78 electors voted who had not
registered at the preceding general
election. The judge holds the Mon
tana registration law as an unreas-
enable and unnecessary regulation
and in conflict with the constitution
Clark Home In New York Is
Wonder
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
the senate, in my judgment, will vote

oi1S t7Siie@eSs ~ al JetNsS
for the wool bill, to come up next
week, and if it passes it will make
very considerable reduction in the
price farmers will have to pay tor
wooden goods, blankets, clothing, etc
That bill will be followed by the farm
ers free list, designed especially to
benefit farmers. It will, if it is pass
ed, work great savings for them.
Then, understand, it is the purpose
of the democrats, either at this ses-
sion or the regular session, to follow
that up with reductions on cotton, su-
gar, steel, iron and other things all
the way down the line. I think the
idea Of the democrats as far as ! can
CLEAN it, is to make a general reduc-
tion of the tariff, schedule by schedule,
to the lowest point that will produce
sufficient revenue economically to run
the government. Their object is to
distribute tariff reductions generally
over all the main articles used by the
masses Of the people If they make
general reduction all around. do not
see any reason why the farmer should
not stand some little reduction on his
products if the enactment Of Canadian
reciprocity would work an incidental
reduction to farmers in some localities.
s'If it was the purpose Of the demo
Gratis to stop with Canadian reciproci-
ty there might be some ground for
criticism of discrimination against
the farmers, but as matter Of fact it
is their purpose to force general re-
vision of the tariff on all products,
either this session or next, and there
will be no discrimination against any
class or section. Therefore / say the
passage Of Canadian reciprocity is a
step in the right directioa-
Senator Dixon said:
ssThe reciprocity bill passed the
senate by a combination vote Of the
entire democratic membership except
: three, and a minority Of the republi-
can members. The majority of re-
publican senators voted IN opposition
to it. Twenty republican senator's,
Inearly all of whom were from manu-.
featuring states of the east, joined
with the democrats in passing the
BILL. TwentY-four republican sena
tors voted in opposition to it, Of whom
l19 were from western agriculture
states. The vote in itself tells tn
story of the interests involved. 1t wa
a vote of republican senators from az
ricultural states against the vote 9
republican senators from manufactur
ing states, added to the southern dem
oeratic vote. $
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27

Washington, July 22.- The recipro-
81 trade agreement between the Uni
tod States and Canada, embodied in
the reciprocity bill that proved a
,+orn center in two sessions Of con-
oress passed the senate without
amendment by vote Of So to 27. al
majority of republicans voted against
it.. Of So votes for it, 81 were demo-
cratic and q republican. Of the q
against, "a were republican and 3
democratic.
This practically settled the whole
Canadian reciprocity question SO far
as congress is concerned, and save for
executive approval and the Canadian
oarIiament's ratification, virtually
made the pact the law of the land.
Congressional practice will delay
the afixing of the presidents sigma
ture until next Wednesday, when the
house is again in session. The recip-
rocity bill, having originated in the
house, must be returned there for en-
grossment and for the signature OF
Speaker Clark while the house is sit
ting.
The Canadian parliament has not
yet acted on the agreement, and with
one exception the provisions Of the bill
as passed by congress will not become
effective until the president issues a
proclamation that Canada has ratified
the pact. The exception to this pro-
cedure is in the paper and pulp sec
ton Of the bill, which it is announced
will be Immediately effective when
the president signs the law
Following was the vote:
Republicans against the bill-Bo-
rah and Hepburn. Idaho; Bourne. Ore
gon; Bristow and Curtis, Kansas
Bunham, New Hampshire; Clapp and
Nelson, Minnesota Clark and Warren,
Wyoming; Crawford and Gamble,
South Dakota; Cummins and Kenyon,
Iowa; Dixon, Montana; Gronna anc
MeCumber, North Dakota LaFollette.
Wisconsin; Lippitt, Rhode Island
Lorimer, Illinois; Oliver, Pennsylva
MIA; Page, Vermont; Smith, Mich
gan; Smoot, Utah.
Democrats against-Bailey, Texas
Clarke, Arkansas; simons, Nortl
Carolina.
Republicans for the bill-Bradley
Kentucky; Brandegee and Mclean
Connecticut; Briggs, New Jersey
Brown, Nebraska; Burton, Ohio
Crane and Lodge, Massachusetts, Cul
lom, Illinois; Guggenheim, Colorado
Jones and Poindexter, Washington
Nixon, Nevada; Penrose, Pennsylva
MIA; Perkins and Works, California
Richardson, Delaware; Root, Ne
York; Stephenson, Wisconsin; Towr
send, Michigan; Wetmore, Rhode Is
and.
Democrats for Bacon, Georgis
Bankhead and Johnston, Alabam;
Bryan and Fletcher, Florida; Chan
berlain, Oregon; Chiffon and Natsol
West Virginia; Culberson, Texa
Davis, Arkansas; Loster, Louisian
Gore and Owen, Oklahoma Hitchcoc
Nebraska; johnson, Maine; Kern al
shlSely, Indiana; Martin and swa
son. Virginia; MARITIME, New Jerse
Myers, Montana Newlands, Nevad
o.Gorman, New York; overma
North Carolina; paynter, Kentuek
pomerene, OHIO, Reed and stor
Missouri; Smith, Maryland, snait
South Carolina; Taylor. Tenassse
Williams. Mississ;nn;
The senators who were absent uel
paPont, Delaware; Frye. MAR
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
Montana Senators Comment On Bill

Washington, July 22. There is joy
and there is sorrow IN Montana s sen
atorial delegation over the passage to
day of the Canadian reciprocity bill
Senator Myers, who voted for the bill,
believes it will bring great benefits to
Montana, as we'll as to the rest OF the
United States. Senator Dixon, VINO
voted against II, sees ahead serious
consequences to Montana and other
farmers and grave political perplexl-
ties for both political parties. n com
menting Oh the passage Of the reel
proeity bill, Senator Myers said:
4 believe the passage Of this bill
IS a step in the right direction phers
has been some objection to t 70 the
effect that il reduces slightly the duty
On farm products, but the democrats
nropose to follow up this bill BY max
inc much more substantial reductions
- other articles. Every democrat i
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27

Thomas L. Greenough was born in
Davis county, Iowa, Oct. Is. 1851.
When he was six years. old the family
moved to Kansas and later to Missou-
II, his education being secured in the
public schools Of those states. He
learned the trade of stone mason, and
foe number of years was engaged in
railroad masonry. He became interes-
ted IN mining III New Mexico, Colora-
do and the Black hills.
He came to Montana about two
years before steel was laid through the
state by the Northern Pacific Railway
company and made his first money here
ii the wood business, having a con-
tract with the company. Then he en-
gagged in railroad contracting and later
secured a big tie contract from the
company under the terms Of which he
furnished all Of the ties for the line
between the Dakotas and the state OF
Washington. He formed his first part
nership with Peter Larson, who died a
few years ago at Helena, and with
him engaged IN his first mining Ven
ture by the purchase of the Fox Nor
ming mine. The next big property was
the snowstorm, in which he had con-
trolling interest at the time OF his
/ death, He was also interested in many
other mining properties in Montana,
| Idaho and Arizona and was also heavi-
Ily interested in half a dozen banks in
Montana, Idaho and Washington, being
vice president Of the Missoula Trust
and Saving bank.
Since first coming to Montana Mr..
Greenough always made his nome II
I Missoula. He was a public spirited
citizen and with Mrs. Greenough gave
the city beautiful Greenough parl
along Rattlesnake creek. Nine years
] ago he built a palatial home on tht
banks Of that stream and there hi
friends have always been welcome AM
royalty entertained.
On Christmas day, 1879, Mr.. Gree
] nough was married to Miss Tennie Ep
person, native Of Tennessee.
!. Besides the widow, Mr.. Greenougl
leaves to mourn his loss, three sons
Leo of Spokane, Paul now IN Europe
Jack of MissouIa, and three daughters
: Mrs. Ira Easton Of Kellogg, Ruth an
Edith Of Missoula. Besides these h
leaves three brothers, Joseph W, ]
Brush and Wilbur d. Greenough, al
J. Of Spokane, and d sister, Mrs. Kat
Z Hosey of Phoenix, Ariz. All member
: of the immediate family with the ex
: ception Of Paul were at the deathbed
Mrs. Greehough and daughters Rut
and Edith only leaving Missoula f
Spokane last night.
$ : He was a member Of the First an
f Second state legislatures Of Montana
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27
SENATE PASSES
RECIPROCITY
By Heavy Vote Famous Bill Is Rapidly Put
Through Upper House Ct Lawmakers.

Galiinger, New Hampshire; Lea, Ten
nessee; Percy, Mississippi; Rayner,
Maryland; Tillman, South Carolina.
The senators who were present, but
who did not vote because Of being
paired with absent senator's We're
Dillingham;, Vermont; Sutherland,
Utah; Thornton, Louisiana.
There are two senate vacancies
from Georgia, due to the resignation
of Senator Terrell, and from Colora-
do.
From the White House President
Taft followed the votes on amend
ments and on the final passage Of the
bill with the keenest interest.
II am very much gratitied and de-
lighted that the bill IS passed, he
said. It indicates the increase Of
mutually beneficial relations between
Canada and this country.
The president received many con
gratulations before departing for Bev-
erly to spend the weekend.
Senator Penrose, who led the reci-
procity fight in the senate, said:
1T was easy.
Senator Penrose yentured the pre-
diction that congress would adjourn
not later than Aug. Q or 10.
"A bitter struggle is expected in the
senate next week over the wool tariff.
A wool revision bill already has pass
ed the democratic house. Several sub.
stitutes have been offered in the sen:
ate and a vote will be taken Thursday
next.
No sooner had the reciprocity bill
passed than senators began to prepare
4 for the attack on the tariff.
The wool bill was made the unfin
ished business and will be taken u
Monday morning. There were man.
/ exchanges of views on this bill today
especially among the democrats, an
e,.o.ooe+io, for a ea11c1s was made.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27

Remember that Houck. $ DaIas1
shop is the best. one n the 1f 5sff
Everything new. S.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-07-27

Ice-cream cones SC at the PrInceII
Drug Go. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-29
OMEGA

The editor of this paper would sug-
gest to Mr.. Coleman that he confine
himself to putting salt on the tails of
harmless birds and catch them in that
way He would cut less sanguinary
figure than wantonly shooting them
for sport. II the editor of this paper
had it in his power he would protect
the birds all the year round and would
never have an open season for shoot
ing them. certainly never for sport. He
would confine this masculine exposi-
ton of craftsmanship to the shooting
of clay pigeons or glass balls which
ought to be exciting enough for the
testing of ones skill In the olden
times, when the use of the gun was
more in demand than it is now, our
fathers contented themselves to show
off their Workmanship to admiring
crowds by shooting at targets, some
times hitting the bulls eye'-an en-
tirely harmless sport. The command
is: Thou shalt not kill.' It is with
out alification.-Banner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-29
MISS PoRTER.s STUDIO
For Voice and Piano Instruetion Will
Open October LIST


Miss Porter's studio. 10s Fort King
avenue, will be opened October LIST for
the reception OF pupils wishing in
struction in voice or piano music. The
following are testimonials from teach
ers under whom Miss Porter gradual
ed:
ITO All Whom It May Concern: This
is to certify that Miss Marguerite
Porter was one OF my pupils for the
past two years and an A graduate in
piano forte. I take pleasure in testi-
flying to the fidelity, talent and zeal
shown by Miss Porter in her work
here. and sincerely commend her to
services in her chosen vocation
Otto w. G. Pfefferkorn,
Director Brenau Conservatory of Music.
cit gives me pleasure to recommend
Miss Marguerite Porter as a singer
and as a teacher Of voice culture. Miss
Porter has been an enthusiastic, faith
full student and has an intelligent
grasp Of the art of voca1ization. Such
was my confidence in her ability that
on necessary absences from my studio.
/ left her in charge and she did the
work most satisfactorily. She grad
uated in voice from the Brenau Con-
servatory in 1910 with an artists
diploma" Madame Grace Almu-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-29

Mr.. Editor. there was q racket: Some
singing. some yelling and some laugh
ing. The band tried to play but the
road was too rough. Everybody was
in good humor and out for good
time. Sam Finley stopped In front of
Mr.. Rolls gate, two miles south OF
oxford. and when asked why he stop
ped. Sam said there had been we'd
ding there the day before and he wish
ed to pay his respects to the bride and
groom The band helped him by play
ing several pieces. The crowd sep
arated there, the crowd going back TO
their .homes and the band going to
Wildwood.
Wildwood continues to grow. II the
court house question isn't settled. Just
this week there has been added to our
rapidly growing town and up-tO-date
carriage factory and repair shop. run
by Perry & vaucherhock. Both men
are experienced workmen and guaran-
tee satisfaction. AID sfnkare soon to
have large saw and n13l and
J the town is soon to be Ia AIe11
tricity, and with the railroad . 81,
egraph service. night and day, and q
best hotel accommodations In the
county and being the most centrally
located OF any town In the county, car
| anybody reasonably say 1t Is not thu
place for the court house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-29
WILDWOOD

Wildwood. Sept. "a good many
OF our people went to Ocaia Tuesday
to be present at the court house trial
Messrs. George Perry and Charley
Driggers. two hust1ing young men, OF
Oxford, came down Tuesday and had
their horses shod by the new black
smith. They say the work was salts
factory In every particular.
The Wildwood school is progressing
nicely. The teachers are second to
none in the county.
Mr. Zuisser, the ice man. has re-
turned from two weeks vacation,
visiting at Eustis. Winter Garden and
other points OF interest We are glad
to see him back and so much improved
by the trip.
On Monday night the band gave one
Of its big concerts to large crowd
at Oxford. After the concert Sam
Reeee gathered up all the pretty girls
he could pack in his wagon and took
the lead, the band following. Now
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-29
WHAT FARMERS RECEIVE

Had you ever stopped to think why
it is, that for all your sales of grain,
hay, stock and produce you receive a
bank check in payment? Has 1t oc-
Cured to you that the purchaser of
your farm products takes your receipt
for every dollar paid you in this man.
ner?
If business men find a check account
necessity in their transactions with
the public, such an account is surely
important in your own affairs. When
you pay your bills in cash you are
running risks of dad memory"
"carelessness,' "short change" and a
chance of having to pay second
time
check account eliminates all such
chances of error-for your check on
this bank is a record in writing, wit
messed, receipted, and therefore. un-
disputable evidence.
THE MUNROE & CHAMBLIss BANK
Ocala, Florida