davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

The foregoing list gives description Of each
tract the number OF acres IN each, the appraised
value per acre at which it may be sold. The land
will be offered in units OF quarter section each
such portions Of the quarter section as the
State may own excepting such lands as fall with
in the area of United States irrigation project,
then such lands will be offered in such farm units
as the classification of the Reclamation Service
indicates and subject TO the Acts OF Congress and
the regulations hereunder regarding the acqulsl-
ton of the right to use water from SUCH works.
No state land can be sold for less than the
appraised price The purchaser may at his option
nay all cash or Is per cent cash and the balance
in twenty equal apnfal payments with interest
at the rate OF five per cent per annum.
All lands under Lease are sold subject to the
lease. Possession will be given the purchaser
January 1, 1912, or if the lease expires prior to
that date. possession viii be given at the terInina
ton of the lease, provided settlement is made with
the lessee for his improvements, any. upon the
land as provided in Chap, 147 session laws of 1909
Agreements between the purchaser and the lessee
providing for earlier occupation Of the land may
be entered into but the rentals viii be collected
from the lessee up to January /, 1872 regardless
who the purchaser may be- Lands mot under
lease III not sold viii Immediately be offered fer
lease to the highest bidder. Deductions will be
for rightofWay for any purpose sold blythe State;
but no deductions viii be made fer easements
granted for public reads or other purposes for
which the state received no compensation, as such
easements revert to the purchaser IN case OF
abandonment The State reserves ali right and
title to all coal, oil and gas in said land and the
right to enter thereon to prospect and mime tse
same. All bids are received subject to the ap-
prevail OF the State Board of Land Commission
srs. Il. II. RAY. Register
By JOS. OkER. Deputy Register.
First publication, Nov. ., 1911.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Notice or Contest

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Miles City, Mon
tana, November %, 1911.
To John T. Vaughn of Glendiye,
Montana, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Jennie
Vaughn, who gives Circle, Montana as
her post-oflce address. did On Novem-
Der q, 1911. file in this Office her duly
corroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation Of your
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 07sl2..
made March Is, 1910, for sWa, 81
NV and WaSE1 Section Is, Township
20 n, Range At, &. Nc. P. Meridian.
and as grounds for her contest she al
leges that you, said entryman, wholly
failed to establish your residence on
said land, and have wholly abandoned
said land and changed your residence
therefrom for more than six months
last past:
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this Office az having been confessed
BY you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein,
either before this Office or on appeal.
Il sen fail TO file ii this Office Within
twenty days after the FOURTH pub
LEGATION Of this notice, as shown be-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

excite disparagement and derogatlon by
reason of their absence. And of these
conditions the Gazette is moved to
say:
after all it would look as though
it hardly paid for the several cities
and towns Of Montana to spend their
good, hard money in order to make a
good showing for themselves and for
the state at the big land shows which
are held throughout the country, and
it would begin to look as though the
better plan would be to all go into a
jackpot in order that the state
might get all of the credit, the var
ious section being ignored, rather than
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
INTEREST IN GOOD ROADS
MOVEMENT INCREASING.
Delaware Company Proposes Highway
Between New York and Washington,

That interest In the bettermsae OF
reads is growing steadily In the United
States has been evidenced by the al
most Simultaneous publication In the
newspapers OF the country OF two
items OF news which should bring JOY
TO the heart of automobiles and users
of humber means Of conveyance.
One was the announcement OF the
coming incorporation In Delaware OF
o company that proposes % build
great boulevard between New York
and Washington.
The other was the offer OF General
Il. Coleman On Point, president Of the
Du Pont Powder company. to build q
fine highway across the state OF Della
ware. distance Of over 100 miles.
For a short part Of the way the
route Of both these proposed highways
may be made identical. The promoters
OF the New York w asi1ingtoa road are
In communication. therefore. With Gen
eral du Point In the hope g making
some arrangement for Joint construe-
ton work along the stretch where their
proposed highway and that OF the mil
lionaire powder manufactures will CO.
snciaa
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

low, your answer, under oath, specifi-
cally meeting and responding to these
allegations Of contest, or If you fail
within that time to file in this Office
due proof that you have served a copy
of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery
OF d copy Of your answer to the con-
testant in person, proof Of such SER
vice must be either the said contes-
tant's written acknowledgement of
his receipt of the copy, showing the
date Of its receipt, or the affidavit of
the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the
copy was delivered; if made by reg
istered mail, proof of such service
must consist of the affidavit of the
personby whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the postofFice to
which it was mailed, and this aft
davit must be accompanied by the
postmaster receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the postofice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you. A. KIRCHER, Register.
Date Of first publication. Nov. 80,
1911.
Date Of second publication, Dec. Z,
1911.
Date of third publication, Dec. ii,
1911.
Date Of fourth publication, Dec. q.
1911.
FISHER & FISHER,
Attorneys for Contestant.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
I,indberg.

Lindberg.
r. r. Rainey to Aug. Pense, sW1
9.17-52, Contract, $1,000.
United States TO Mary ]. Jackson.
sWlNWl. W3SW4, NE1SWl AZ
So, Pat.
United States to F. 3. Jackson,
sE1NV1 and Lots 1-2-3, 1858,
Pat.
United States to Omro Getting
ton, sW1 34-21-55, Pat.
United States to L. z. Richard
son. s1NW1, EasW4 34-25-59. Reg.
Cert.
United States to NJ. R. Powell,
WaNWl, NW1sWI 9, SEINE 8-35-
So, Pat,
Mrs. NJ. J. Nichols to B. A. Bet
ty, east 100 feet Lots 4-5-6, B. IA,
Sidney. w. D., $500.
E. E. Pratt to Carl D. Berry. /
and 2 in Is. Crane, W. D., SITS.
E. S. Haskell to C. C. Ford. W. g
and 10 in 20, Glendive, W. D., So.
600.
S. A. Lonbaken to Goodridge-C Cal
Lumber Co.. 22-23-24 in 81, Glen
dive, w. D, 1850.
NJ. C. Kimberly to N. P. Hospi.
tai Assn. all B. Is. Prospect
Heights. @. c. D., 81.
J. J. Mullett to Miller & Jor
dan, SCI 22,19-54. w. D., sl,700.
L. Fl. Turner to Beulah Drlnkel
part NEllsE1 32-23-59. W. D., ST.,
800.
| sallie P. VIII to E. B. Starr, cas-
Il50 feet. | and 2 in s, Wibaux, W
D., 81. 200.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
The Road We Travel

Is there Just cause for Billings
complaint against Butte, and Helena,
and Great Falls, because of their
serene rnonopolizing of the credits
due to Billings in the New York Land
show7 Undoubtedly there is; but
Billings is not qualified plaintiff. |
An established rule in courts of equity |
is that the complainant must come |
into court with clean hands. It is a
good rule, an excellent rule, and one
by the way that absolutely ex-
cludes Billings from this court. Miles
City has no complaint to make, being
too far distant, but we are conscious
of never-ceasing flow of complaint
in the newspapers of localities within
the zone Of Billings aggrandization,
setting forth in the most indignant
manner, against Billings, the very
accusations Billings now makes
ana;ns4 p,,t+a and Helena and Great
ra1,s. +,,a ;nn,dant .nnronriation of
credits and honors won by these les
- oorou,,,n;+;as No Doubt billings
will plead in denial of this charge that
sons vaars ago wise men MANNED
! ,aost aenoro,s,v-tba creation of
1.s;a,.aa pnon;xa ,, - which all tho
s,,rr.,,na;ng little nlaces were to be
nar+. = the o1orv of which a, might
aa.+.;h,,+a ~ j was avar,,vhara at
! for4h = tb;s scbana-not ohstrns;velv
~ ,o-4;,.o;o,s,u that the homo .d
a.a.s - tha Midland F,,n;,a vas Ril-
,;.a. p.oa. paa tod,.a ana p;a T;ro
49, .s..4 : Ro.a,.4h - 4,,o
49,. f-on, ia wvon,;na Inc - tba
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Real Estate Transfers
From bullesln issued by Montana Lean
G Title Co., PosteffIee Building

United States to Seth Hewitt.
ESE1 34-19-53, Patent.
T. F. Danaher to Catherine Hart,
|SW1 5-20-53. w. D
Glendive Land Co., to the follow
ing, lots in Riverview Park, W. D.,
81: Jesse Narum, L. H. Lobbitt,
Ernest Harmon, Annie Muerer, Mrs.
Robt. Ullman, F. @. Whitman, Rev.
K. Heirlmeir.
Joseph Krumenacher to Nick
Vemmiller, in Isl, Kean's First
Add, W. D., 81, 800.
Jed L. Washburn to S. E. Felt,
Lot 3. 26-14-54, w. D., S.
S. E. Felt to Charles Krug, Lot 3.
26-14-54. w. d., 81.
G. E. Miller to Ira L. Bendon, 81.
SW1, s1asE1 A-22-59, W. D., $1,000.
G. NJ. Southmayd to Mary S. Tay-
lor, all 35-16-6O, w. D., ST., 080.
United States to A. G. Olsen, SCI.
NW1 and Lots 3-4-5, 6-23-58, Reg
Cert.
| B. O'Connell to G. E. Lewis, SCI
1882, ". D., $1,000.
G. R. Donaldson to W. c. Coulter
2 in 10, Crane. W. D.. $50.
Fl. J. Ulch to NJ. 0. ferguson, ID
1916 in %, Ulch's Add. to Savage,
W. D., 1886.
United States to S. NJ. Douglas
Lots 2-5-6 in 20-22-59, Patent.
United States to J. A. Scott, Eaa
NE1 81 anil WzNW1 1860, Pa
tent.
United States to Hiram Griffith
I WzSW1 26-18-55, Patent.
United States to Peter Berard
| saNE1, sE1NW1 Lot 8, 2-25-58, Pa
| tent.
| Clara Beaudoin to Chas. Lobante
| W1sE1. NE1sW4 IL. NW1sW1 IL
1858, $1,000, w. D.
| Yellowstone Valley Inv. Co., to F
IN Coryell. SCI 13-19-53. w. D.
$4,000.
| United States to W. W. Welsh
Me- 32-15-6O. Reg. Cert.
United States to Desenge Boudo
in, NW1sW7, WaNWI Sec. /, Lo
/ !. 2-25-58, Pat.
I United States to Hans Michaelson
| WasE1, NE1sW1. sE1NW1 1926
I59. Pat.
/ Hans Michaelson to Nohle-Gil
Ibertson Co., same as last above, W
ID, S.. $50.
| 3. B. CLARK to r. C. Forbell. 81
NWl, sW1NEH, NW1sW1 2-15-55
10. G. D, ST.
I United States to Nellie E. Link
sE1NEl Lot |. 6-22-58. Reg. Cert.
/ United States to Nehemiah Rid
ale. oE4sWz. W7SEsI IT, NElNW
2O-26-59, Pat.
/ Nehemiah Riddle to Mary I. Rid
Idle, IND. J, same As last above, W
ID. 81.
I United States to Sven Oftedal, 81
Me-. NasE1 34-15-54. Pat.
| United States to Leannah Berry
NV 26-2559, Pat.
1 United States to Alley Hutchins
1 NasE1, NzsW11 10-1s.59, Pat.
\ Chas. z. Bragdon to Maud K
! LAWYER, sW4 $3.50, W. ., $1,000
4 Glendlve Land Co.. to the follou
ing, lots IN Riverview Park, w. D.
y: Geo. E. Johnson, Mrs. H. {
7 Miller. Mrs. S. "A. .Taffrias O.. 4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

to have all Of the credit go to soma ~.
ticular section which has made r. :.
fort to do things even though it Mix.
be capable Of them. -
Now this is the thing va ..r
heresy. And for some time past n
Journal has been hereto, III
fact is-and We can all see it if =
look for it-all these Shows are 4
work of promoters, who have i.
schemes to work and because VII,
helps them, in way helps US, ves
led to put our shoulders to the vbe
and help push along. The raira.
want settlers; so do we, 50 Ietr
help. Miles City Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Sale of State Lands

Office of Register State Lands,
Helena, Mont, Nov. 6. 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Register of
State Lands of the State of Montana will on the
7th day of December 1911, at two o'clock P M,
offer for sale to the highest bidder at paDc auc-
ton at the County Court house at Glendive, Mon
tana. the following described land owned by the
State OF Montana and situated in the County Of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

~ n
Better ROADS MEAN
Progress and prosperity.
Higher farm values.
Quicker transportation.
Untold wealth to producers.
Advance OF civilisat1on-
Economy Of time /
Less VERY and waste.
Educational and religious prog 4
ress.
Better homes. |
Happier families.
Quick communication. !!
Development Of social centers. !
AND WILL BRING ]
Better schools and greater at /
tendance. !
Better health and quicker !
medical attention.
Better farms and more cule- .
vated land .
Better crops and cheaper trans .
portation.
Better economic conditfons and
more producers.
Better social conditions and
less isolation.
Better church attendance and
better citizens.
: ! + =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Score cards for sale at the Monitor
Office.
Something special? The Wsskly
Inter Ocean and Farmer and this
paper 500 for ons year Ask Us
what it means.
You esn get any kind Of an adyer-
Using sign you need at this Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

to the first 100 Ladies visiting
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21
Our Six Footed Foe.

Under the above caption the At
lanta journal, says "a house fly has
six feet. Human health is his door
mat.
"Dr. Claude Smith, city bacteriol-
ogist. sounds Gimely alarm o. these
pestilent insects, millions of which
will; swarm foa tn with the coming
spring. When he declares that they
are responsible for much of the sick
ness and many of the deaths in At
lanta, he in no degree exaggerates
their menace. His statement Is based
upon science and statistics.
every household that fails 30 taks
precaution against the fly is exposing
itself to disease and perhaps to
death. One OF the bravest expedl-
tions that Hercules ever essayed was
the Staying Of the hydra, a many
headed monster tabled to have made
his lair in a stagnant lake in Greece
At frequent intervals this creature
would swoop down upon a city and
deyour it's Inhabitants. So terrible
were it's depredations and such
blessing was its death, that the le'
gend has lived through all the cen
turies that followed.
Yet the ordinary house fly with Its
six feet is as much curse and a
peril to cities of the present day as
was the storied hydra of old. Indeed
it's invasions are even more danger
Gus because its seeming insignlflcance
disarms our fears. The house fly is
such a common carrier Of typhoid
fever that it has been named the
typhoid fly It breeds in uncleanli-
ness and bears the poison of Its
birthplace wherever it goes. And it
goes everywhere.
1.-TWO things are necessary to pro-
tect the community from this insect
in the season now drawing near: All
sanitary ordinances must be rigidly
enforced and each individual must
take extraordinary safeguards in his
own home. There will be few or nc
flies in a neighborhood that is thor
oughly clean"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21
Carried to the Extreme.

One of the few newspapers in CHS
State that stood loyalty up to Blease
in his race for governor was tno
Newberry Herald and News, whosa
editor, Col. E. H. Aull, did no ;itt::
to make the result of that memora.
BILE campaign what it Was, but he
doesn't approve of his excelltncy's s
course in his controversy with tn
supreme court in the matter OF the
appointment of special judges. In Il
recent editorial Col. Aull said:
$50 far as the law of the case IS
concerned, we are of the opinion that
it is clearly not the prerogative OF
the executive to declare statute un-
constitutional, however strongly he
may be convinced that 1t is uncon-
stitutional. Under our system of
government that Is the prerogatlve
of the supreme court. Legally, there
fore, it seems to us that the governor
is in error in undertaking to re-
fuse to appoint one recommended
by the supreme court, because tlat
is the province of the supreme court.
cseBut If he takes the position that
tha statute directing the supreme
court to recommend is unconstitu-
tional, and then furnishes that list
of "eligiDles," he admits that he
| will appoint on their recommends
ton provided the recommendation
contains the name of one Of his eltgi-
bles, and, therefore, weakens and
contraGi'ets his own position. lie
| can not, therefore, sustain the posi-
ton in the minds of the people that
there Is no need for special judges
and that the matter has been carried
to the extreme"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21
Why Font He Sign?

Gov. Blease has not yet signed the
resolution to investigate the acts OF
the dispensary commission and there
is little prospect of his doing so, al
though the resolution was passed at
the request of the Governor IN a
sDccial message. 1t is said that he is
afraid his own record might figure
in any proceedings Of investigation,
and he is too wise to be caught in
any trap:
From expressions by those memb-
ers OF the commission who did talk
Mr.. Brice in particular-it Is seen
that they dc not consider it a dis
honor to be removed from office by
"a man of the character and calibre
of our present governor and are
not, therefore, worrying on that ac-
count. Mr.. Brice is willing to leave
his work as a member of the conf
mission Ito the honest citizens OF
South Carolina who have no SYM
pathy with thieves and grafters, to
say whether or not have done my
duty"
If a chip-on-the-shoulder state
ment such as that cannot move the
governor to action, it is suggested
it would require catapult or batter
ing ram to moye him. AS a matter
of fact, Governor Blease has not hin
dered the commission In their
work-they finished 1t before he
was inaugurated-and his action In
removing them only shows his per-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21
Hic Jacet.

20 eloquent, Just and mighty
DEATH" mused Sir Walter Raleigh in
bis history of the world, written dur
ing his long and unjust Imprisonment
in the Tower of London. Whom
none could advise thou hast persuao-
ed, what none hatl dared thou hast
done; and whom all the world hath
flattered thou only hast cast out OF
the world and despised; thou hast
drawn together all the far-stre> 2hed
greatness, all the yride, cruelty ano
ambition of man, and covered all
over with the two narrow words, h1c
jacet!":
He has Just mSrshalled number
of historic figures whom approach
ing death had softened or bent. 1T
Is therefore death alone that can
suddenly make man to know him
SELF" wrote the prisoner. "He tells
the proud and insclent that they are
but affects and humbles them at the
instant, makes them cry, complain
and repent; yea, even to hate thei1
fore-past happiness"
It was striking scene when Sena'
tor Benjamin R. Tillman stopped In
the midst oflshis tribute to his de-
parted colleagues. Dolliver of Iowa
and City of GeoSia, says the Chat
tanooga News. Ee spoke Of the one
as great, of the other as good, and
then he stopped and added simply
that his thoughts came faster than
his words, and sat down, his eyes
baihed in honest tears.
Oh, fine Ben Tillman, who was
not afraid of admitting his emotion
Well might this stern fighter, whose
days of battle are over, be moved
when he thought of the long tle
that has passed out of the senate
doors since he entered them. How
much ambition, noble and ig1oDle
how much striving has he seen erdec
with the senate funeral orations anc
memorial addresses.
Senator Tillman has been in pub
lie life since 1886, when he began
a campaign for industrial and agri'
cultural education. He was made
governor in 1890 and became sena.
tor in 1894. There he found Nor
gan of Alabama, Teller of Colorado
John B. Gordon of Georgia. Allison
of Iowa, German, of Maryland, Vest
and Cockrell of Missouri, David B
Hill, Hoar, Quay, Daniel, Pfeffer
Lindsay of kentucky, George and
Withal and john Sherman.
All of them are gone from the SEN
ate and most OF them from life, and
with them halS a score of lessed
liehts. On the sente horizon, toe
has risen, blazed and vanished, the
meteoric light of { ,rmack. There
Hanna and Foraker have played
their roles. Hale and Aldrich are
soon to pass, Only Lodge, Frye
Gallinger, Bacor and Cullom, maybe
one or two more, of all those that
served with Tillman in his first term
will take their seats, God willing, IN
the sixty-second congress.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21

for quick sale there is in the coun-
ty. This farm is close up, property
on one of the best country roads in
the State, five miles south Of Orange
burg on the Charleston road. About
one million feet Of good pine lumber
and one good saw mill and cotton gin
in good repair, 6O3 acres, 100 acres
in cultivation. Will make q bale OF
cotton to every acre if properly cul-
tivated, near good school which
runs nine months in the year, one
mile Of good Methodist church,
preaching every Sunday. Don't de-
lay If you want it. VIII sell You
part or all of this property. Special
price If sold quick.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21

The fact that a man who has
served several years for cr'Ile %
which he was not guilty, should teach
us some valuable lessons. In the
first place it should teach us that
men should never lose heart when
their conscience is clear. and the
other is that it should le:;l peoDle
to be very charitable in their iudg-
ment even when the evidence ef guilt
seems so strong.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21

The letter published by Governor
Blease, said to have been written by
T. 8. Fielder to Hub H. Evans, will
go long way to confirm some of the
rumors that were afloat during the
hearings in the old State ,Dispensaiy
cases.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21

a. professor Of one of our large
universities recently spoke on the
marriage and divorce problem. In so
doing he asked and answered the
question, "What is love?" Possibly
he has had experimental knowledge
Of the subject and therefore his an
swer was doubtless satisfactory to
himself and pleasing to his audience.
Still we doubt if 1t surpassed or even
eQualled the old definition that Glove
is love-" In that there Is charm
Ing simplicity and 1t leaves 30 much
for the imagination.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21

sonal displeasure in the matter. But
he has not signed the resolution to
investigate the members and the only
reason for his not doing so, Is tie
one suggested above, that he does
not care to have his own record laid
bare.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21

We regret very much th't our
place at the Executive Committee
meeting of the State President Asso
ciatiSh at Columbia on Thursday
was vacant. But la grippe Is no re-
spector Of persons or meetings, and
when it laid its subtle hand on us,
we knew the pleasure we had ante
ipated of meeting with the brethren
Of the committee was not to be ours.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21

Several ministers out West, be-
cause of the small pay given them.
have given up public work, and gone
into secular pursuits. This might be
"a gain all round. Anyway the puip.S
is not the only place in which a
man may serve God and his tellow-
man.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-03-21
A number of the farmers living 2

A number of the farmers living
along the rural free delivery lines
Of mail out of Baynesville, Kan,
have pulled down their mail boxes
and refused to accept their mail from
negro carrier recently appointed.
Think of such a thing taking place
in the borders of a State that wants
to put old John Brown in the hal.
of fame as one Of her representative
men.