davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14
ANOTHER VERY
SUDDEN DEATH
Coroner Called to Wibaux.
Inquest over Mccarthy.

his death, which in all probability
occurred some time during the night.
A portion of the contents of the stom-
ach was taken to Helena, where it
will be analyzed. No letters OF. other
papers were found on the body bear
ing his name or otherwise identifying
him.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Wibaux this afternoon. =
It has been definitely learned that
the man was employed some time ago
by c. S. Johnston, the Glendive
blacksmith. Mr.. Johnston, however,
was unable to give his real name, the
dead man having commonly gone by
the appellation Of Broken Nose
Pete =
The officials are still endeavoring to
locate relatives or other persons in
terested.
The final session in the inquest over
body of Frank Mccarthy took place
last Thursday evening. Coroner Kin
ney being out of the city, Justice
Leonard presided.
It was definitely learned that the
dead man was Mccarthy beyond all
question, he having been identified by
Medora acquaintanees. The young
man was about Is years Of age. As
he had from all accounts, been drink
ing heavily for several days, the MUIR
der theory was soon dismissed, and
death laid to accident. Section men
report that they had put Mccarthy off
the track once before the train ran
over him. He had no relatives in this
vicinity, and efforts to communicate
with brother in Denver have SO far
proved futile. The burial took
| place in the local cemetery. Full de-
tails Of the finding of the body of the
young man appeared in the Monitor
last week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14
country house in Westchester over

country house in Westchester over
looking the Palisades, are as .beautl-
ful pieces Of stage setting. as were
ever seen IN America.
The costuming Of the new play IS
gorgeous and elaborate, more than
800 separate costumes being requir-
ed during the three acts Novelty is
again the key note and the costumes
used in the musical finale of the first
act, musical number called The
Good Old Days Of Yore, in which
the chorus appear in costumes show
ing the evolution Of dress from the
discovery Of America to the present
time, and IN the finale Of the second
act. sI'll Be Your Chantecler, =
where the chorus are dressed to
represent barn yard fowls, are not
only beautiful and costly but abso-
lutely unique.
Otto Hauerbach's lyrics for the
new play are very clever and Karl
Hoschna has written for it a num-
Der OF melodies that are already
more popular than even his famous
Three Twins music. Among the
musical numbers not already men
toned are For You Bright Eyes, :
Cheer Uy Ny Honey ..The Mood
You're Ii, Seminary Bells,
"Gal.op, Gallop.' tom Boy,
'Mrs. Casey" Hes Fan, Fan,
Fan" and others.
The Dawson County Sunday schoo
convention will be held in Glendive or
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept
Is, II and 18. Afternoon and evening
sessions all three days at the Metho:
dist church. Each Sunday school en-
titled to one delegate for every q
pupils or fraction thereof. Numbel
of visitors unlimited. The convention
is interdenominational
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14
GET READY FOR
BIG EXHIBIT
County Fair Next Week Will
Surpass All Records.

hour and a half show. On Thursday
at the Opera House the stupendous
musical comedy, Bright Eyes with
cast of sixty people will be the at
traction. This same company played
at Minneapolis last week.
The Orpheum will have special
pictures.
There will be two dances each night
one at the Krug hall and one at the
roller rink.
Do you see any dull moments on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week?
There will be two automobile races
for purse of $3.50 each, money divid
ed SIS, $50 and $25. Free for all
cars not commercially rated over 10
horse power. Free for all cars not
commercially rated over p horse
power. Is miles, 5 each day Of the
Fair. The fastest time for the three
days to constitute the winner.
Very few understand the financial
scheme governing the offerings for race
purses. They naturally believe when
they see the Board guaranteeing
purses to the amount Of 500 to $500
that the races cost the association
that much money nearly every fair,
and they compare this offering with
the premiums offered in other depart
ments, and get the idea that the funds
of the association are given more
literally to the racing and sporting
features than to educational features.
This is all huge mistake. The en-
try fees to the racing events are heavy
and the more entries there are the less
It costs the association and the more
funds does the association take in, in
gate receipts.
The county allows the association
$1,000 for premiums, and the assoela-
ton nays from $500 to $4,000 in prem
iuns. How is the association going
to pay these extra premiums unless i
takes it from the gate and grandstane
receipts and donations? There IS NJ
entry fee to cut this kind OF premium
offering down. They pay what the,
offer. With the race horses, you pa.
only what they don't put up themselye
to race for; and year in and year ou
they put up two thirds Of the none
offered by the association Wonder
full as it may appear, the larger tn
association guarantees the purse, th
larger the number of entries therefor
Don't forget the days, Sept. letf
goth and 21st, Tuesday, Wednesda
: and Thursday Of next week
Gacrafa q 1,yS
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14

m Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
dow Of next week, September 18th,
ootb and 2lst, will be held the 18th
onrnal fair of Dawson county. This
.oor,s fair shows indications of out
doing any previous exhibition in all
aonortments-attendance will be great
or agricultural displays larger and
more varied, free acts and amuse-
uants better and the races promise
to be the best,
The Dawson county fair dates are set
each wear many months in advance and
that week is set aside by many as an
ANIMAL outing and vacation, who make
their plans to be here during Fair
week as they know there is no other
week in the year where they can meet
as many old friends and acquaintances.
This year the management has set
the pace for other fairs in this section
and has spared no expense in securing
the best free attractions, shows, races
and other amusements that will keep
one busy every minute during the en-
tire three days. There won't be
dull moment at any time. Just look
over the list of high class attractions
that have been selected with infinite
care for your pleasure and see II you
don't find something that will please
you-no matter whether child or
grownup, something that is worth
while and make you glad sou came,
and then think of all the friends whom
you have not seen in the past year
they are all going to be there. Lay
aside your worldly cares for one week
in the year and come where your
friends are and help swell the crowd
and make it the banner year for the
Dawson county fair, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday Of next week. 1t
is your fair and you owe it to your
self to attend and enjoy the privileges
extended to you by the association.
In signing Dode Fisk's Dog ane
Pony show the association has played
a master stroke. There is not another
parsonage in the show business that i
as familiarly known the world Owe
and who has the reputation for clear
shows and doing just as he advertises
We are personally acquainted Wit
''Dode" and can vouch that you vii
be getting more than moneys $ wort
in this one attraction alone.
Mr.. Fisk has also been engaged a
official starter for the races. Agai
the association has set the mark. Il
is an old driver himself and know
the racing game from A to 2 and bac
again. With Mr.. Fisk at the POI
the race enthusiasts will be assured {
some lively racing, as he allows r
monkey work or tjockeying on
track where he is the boss and Il
association has given him full eontro
Here is a list of the amusemen
that have been engaged for your plea
ure and entertainment. Don't y
think it will please you?
Dode Fisk's Dog and Pony sho1
The Bounding Rubes, The Thomps'
Brothers, kings of the air, r. Thorn
son Balloon Ascension and and Par
chute Act, The Slide for Life, Inds
races, Automobiles races, Harnf
Snd Frotting races, to say nothing
the pike.
And that is not all.
Manager Widmyer Of the OPT
House has engaged commencing s.
day night and continuing to Wedn
day, three Of the best vaudeville d
on the road in addition to some II
me motion pictures. In ali about
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14
SO REWARD

for the return Of one gray geIding,
weight 200, branded < lazy E con
neetea on left hip. Return to Robt.
Tobin, GIendiye, Mont. 1890
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26
WILL STAND
OR FALL WITH
THE U. OF 0. CASE

The board of regents Of normal
schools met this morning at the Of
flee of Governor West and decided to
enter a friepdly suit on stipulations
to accept the same decree that the
supreme court will find in the uni
versity referendum case.
President Ackerman of the Mon
mouth Normal School was authorized
to employ Carey Hayter to bring the
suit and if the supreme court sus-
tains the findings of Judge Galloway
as to the fraudulent character Of the
petitions then the same decree will
be entered as to tbN Monmouth Nor
NAL dormitory bill for $4,000. The
normal school board refused to join
with the state university in the suit
attacking the referendum but now
proposes to inter 'ent to prevent
their appropriation going by default
in case the referendum is annulled
by the supreme court. Attorney
General Crawford was present and
agreed to accept the filing of friend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

Mems Work Gloves
25c Leather Gloves, now So ..- .---.o--2Oc
Soc Leather Gloves, now - 49, e. --L L40c
75c Leather Gloves, now -go.d g. 81 9 20 80 g 60c
$100 Leather Gloves, now : --.-------- -80c
$125 Leather Gloves, now = ----------- -90c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

sweeping in effect, as there is not a
county in the state in which sheriffs
have not and are not collecting fees
in such cases, and have cited as their
authority for doing so an old law,
which the assistant attorney-general
maintains is repealed.
The opinion is rendered at the re-
quest of wills Smith. of Grants Pass,
sheriff of Josephine county. The as
sistant encouragement calls atten-
ton to section 1926 Of Lords Oregon
Laws, the act authorizing sheriffs to
collect fees for their compensation.
This act was passed in 1874. In 1891
the legislature amended the law, and
two years afterwards chapter 16 Of
title 25, providing salaries for all
county officers, instead Of fees, as
compensation, was passed. 1t con-
tanned a clause, however, providing
that sherlffs might collect fees in civil
cases and turn them over to the coun-
ty. In 1895 this same act was again
amended, and then the clause refer
red to eliminated, and the assistant
attorney-general, because of this, gives
1t as his opinion that it was not the
intent Of the legislature that a sheriff
should collect fees in civil cases eth
er for his own. benefit or the county,
or for any other purpose, save in a
few isolated cases, where the author
ity is specifically given by statute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

Of which was John Stellman, who, as
master Of ceremonies on such occa-
sions. has no superior. The Gesang
Verein had some good numbers. and
at the proper moment a real Santa
Claus appeared and delivered the
goods to the kids The program was
as follows:
Song, German Singing Society.
Piano duet, Coyadie sisters.
Song, by Mrs. Prof. Sehwabe.
Piano solo, by Helen Heyser.
Sextet, by German Singing Society.
Solo, by F. Heyser, English by re-
quest.
Recitation, by VIM. Heyser.
Tanenbaum, by all present.
The tree was lighted during the
song.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26
HAVE
A CHRISTMAS
TREE FESTIVAL

The German Society gave its annual
Christmas tree festival for the chill
dren at their hall on State street Mon
day evening. There was fine tree
and they always have the finest to be
had-plenty Of candy. nuts, apples and
fruits for the children and some fun
for the older ones. A fine program
of music and speaking was put
through by the committee, at the head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26
NO FEES FOR
SHERIFFS IN
CIVIL CASES
ATTORNEY GENERAL CRAWFORD
HOLDS THAT THE COLLECTION
OF FEES BY SHERIFFS, EXCEPT
IN SOME SPECIAL CASES, is
AGAINST THE LAW.

II Assistant Attorney General Craw-
ford is correct in his construction Of
the law-and he cites a supreme court
ruling to sustain him-any sheriff
who in the past, or who is now col
lecting fees in civil cases, save in
few specific instances, and turning
them over to the county treasurer is
doing so without authority of law.
In his opinion the assistant attor-
ney-general traces the law back to the
beginning, and concludes that flat sal
airy act has superseded all laws au-
thorizlng sheriffs to collect fees in
eivil cases. The opinion will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

1t is possible that the opinion will
not affect Multnomah county, as 1t is
understood to be operating under a
special law on the subject but every
other county in the state will be af-
fected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his shoul.
der. A friend advised him to 60 to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
of $4,000 or more. He sought for a
quicker and CHEAPER way to cure It.
and found it in Chamberlain's Lini.
ment. Three days after the first ap-
plication of this liniment he was we'll
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26
A Dreadful WOund

from knife, gun, tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks, or Of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica SalVe to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for burns, boils, sores, skin erup-
tions, eczema, chapped hands, corns
or piles. 25ce at ]. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

You will find tnat druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of It that in
cases Of coughs and colds 1t can al
ways be depended upon, and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

]. j. Marvin and sons have Just
finished planting 4O-acre orchard in
the hill lands near Amity-mostly
Spitzenbergs and Yellow Newtowns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-26

Ladies and ChiIdren's Underwear
25c Ladies underwear now = --------r-4-- zoe
SOC Ladies underwear now 80 - ------ -39C
75c. Ladies Union Suits, now ------ = 49, SOC
81 Ladies Union Suits now ------,--, ,7sc
$3.50 Ladies Union Suits, now = $1.lO
25c ChiIdren'S Underwear now = -- zoe
SOC ChiIdren'S Union Suits, now ------H------ -4oc
All odds and ends of SOC and 60c chidrenS wool un-
derwear to close out at garment
Is cents
The evening world., 1911-10-20
F0URTHCHALLENGE
BEFORE COURT IN
MNAMARAT TRIAL
sCourt Still Reserves Decision
on Eligibility of Veniremen
y Declared Biased.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. co.-The state
4 challenged talesmsn T. w. Adams at
4 the opening OF the Mcnamara murder
4 thai to-day because Of implied bias
Tho challenge was based on Adams's op-
position to the death penalty and also
4 what the California criminal code de-
nnes as actual bias" The court took
= the challenge under consideration. maxi
! auR four challenges now awaiting his
decision. Court convened at 1910 o'clock
and Adams took the stand for exam
~ination.
II desire IN the first place" aid q.
Ray Horton for the state. ITO propose
a challenge for. cause for implied bias,
as Indicated in the penal code as hav-
ing a state OF mind ms well ms a con-
Il sclentlous opinion on circumstantial
Eevidence which would preclude his bring
VI ing In a verdict Of guilty on an orense
Z punishable by death. Also We propose
lfa challenge under that section OF the
penal code for cause and actual bias for
having a state OF mind which would
prevent him from acting without pref
udice to the substantial rights OF both
parties"
I'VE resist the challenge" said At
torney Darrow for the defense. and be-
3gan a cross-exnmination.
you don't know the ~defendant7'
asked Mr.. paaow. NO"
"All you know OF this case you go,
from newspapers or general notorlety7 pc
Eyes"
You have had the opinion that this
ukxas n gas explosion" Yes"
Have YOU any opinion as TO how gas
rgot into the building?' mo"
you have no idea how II was lighted.
Sby a match. %gunpowdcr or anything
rlse?" mo-"
The opinion you have had II that the
*destructlon OF the building and It's burn
ntng came about through gas. Is II not?''
Hr'Yes."
~ Have you any objection 10 circum-
I%stnntlal evidence, II II Is strong to ron.
Dffnce your mindY" II don't know about
fhst."
Gould II be strong enough to convince
{gou"' Il think not"
The evening world., 1911-10-20
MYSTERY IN BURGLARY
OF GUARDED MANSION.

When William jenkins Brun. cresl'
dent Of the Remington Arms Company
at No. go Broadway, Manhattan. re-
turned to his Brooklyn home, No. q
Pierrcpont street. from his summer res.
idence at Bay Shore. l.. T.. last might
he found that robbers had solved his
Intricate burglar alarm system and
taken 5000 WORTH OF Jewelry and cloth
Ing.
The Brur home 81 thoroughly wirei
to give an alarm on huge gongs AMI
over telegraph wires. The windows
had not been opened. nor had the doors
yielded. The police answer the mys.
terry by saying the robbery must have
been committed by some one familiar
with the house.
Mr.. Brun Is the father Of Harold
Brun. the young lawyer. who. feallng
that he had no sight to wed because OF
tu%bercular trouble. shot himself 10
death In the Hotel Belmont q week
ago.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
RUNAWAY HITS WAGON,
" Teams Tangled In After Col.
lision In Harlem.

The Rapid Express Company, No.
u Canal street. Lived up 10 its name
Today when a team attached 10 one
pr Its trucks. driven by Cornelius
Hayes took fright In One Hundred
fnd Nineteenth street. lear First ave-
cue. and ran away. At ono Hundred
tnd Twenty-irst street the truck
fmsshed into a wagon driven by Harry
Benton. No. 20 Lawrence street.
brooklyn. n for n few minutes the
wo wagons and three horses were so
popelessiy tangled that the drivers
pardly knew which belonged to them,
Two boys were knocked down by
sns express truck. and Policeman
l~-andvoe OF the East one Hundred and
wenty-sixth street station. who was
nixed In the jam. had To go to the
%tation with a torn uniform.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
TAFT MEETS SCOUT CURLEY.
WHO FOUGHT WITH CUSTER
Shakes Hands With Man Who
Brought News of the Little
Big Horn Massacre.

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Oct. 9.-Pres!-
nsnt Taft and party re-entered wyo-
pnins to-day. lie was met here by
'niteo States Senator Warren and
congressman Aondoll, who will escor,
lin through the remainder OF the State.
local programme includes an In.
Ppect!on OF Fort Mackenzie and n speech
p the City Hall.
y IN the reception line on the station
sPlauorm hero whel the TAFT train
Iamme In was Curley, the scout who
A,supposed 20 have been the only man
8N!tn General Custer to escape in the
Atte Bls Horn fight. Curiey re-
ported tho news Of tho massacre o,
he custer troops. Mr.. Taft shook
Aands with him as he passed.
The evening world., 1911-10-20

Register to-day. 1sGistrstion booths
open 81 2 4. -. and lose ~ 10 ?. "a.
n you DO not register you cannot vote
at the primaries next year.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Bows and Girls Shoes

STURDY, SERVlCEABLE o OF
WORKMANSHIP, o SCHOOL AMI DRESS WEAR, IN
VlCl KID PATENT LEATHER, BLACK AND A RUSSIA
CALF, WHITE BUCKSKlN AND CANVAS, MADE IN
THE LATEST SHAPES, ARE SHOWN ON THE THIRD
FLOOR, NEW BUILDING.
The evening world., 1911-10-20

The Closing Prices.
To-day's highest. lowest and last price, os stocks
and 81 net changes a. compared with yesterday .
final figures are ss follows.
Net
Hin. Low. Last. chg.
Anal. Copper ..... SFS 62S HI : liz
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Boys & Young Mems Clothing

Norfolk, Double breasted, Sailor and Russian Suits, Bows First
Long Trouser Suits, Young Mems Suits, Top Goats, Refers,
Rancoats and Overcoats in the correct models for present and
Winter wear, made of tine best grade and most stylish fabrics
SATURDAY. UNUSUAL. VALUES IN
Boys Norfolk and Double breasted Suits,
of grey and brown mixed cheviots, with extra
Knickerbocker Trousers; sizes 7 to 10 years, $500, 6.50
Young Mems Suits of grey and brown mixed cheviots.
sizes IS to 80 inch chest measure,
at $3.50. 1850
Overcoats and Refers,
of Plain and Fancy Cheviots, sizes ,! to 10 yrs, S.. so, $50
Boys School Overcoats,
newest Fancy Mixtures, sizes 10 to tS years, $40. so. ID. 5O
Young Mems and Boys Furnishings:
SHIRTS AND BLOUSES, PAJAMAS, BATH AND LOuNG.
INC ROBES, SILK AND SILK KNITTED NECKWEAR.
BELTS, HATS AND CAPS.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-03-10
March 20 will be
biz day at Wibaux

The State College will go again
on wheels this year, but will make
the trip this spring somewhat earl
ier in order to catch the farmer
before he gets busy with his spring
work.
The Better Farming Special as
the train is known, was a great
success last year, and drew large
crowds ail along the Northern Pa
clfic. The train will be more of
an agricultural college on wheels
than before. There will be more
cars, and as given out by Prof. F.
Cooley, secretary Of the Farmers
Institute Board, there will be
much more in the way of exhibits
than were carried last year.
For instance there will be more
farm machinery; a molel poultry
plant, some livestock to be used
in illustrating the lectures, and
many other additional features.
There will be more lectures on
the train, and two full hours will
be allowed at each stop.
The train will be Quilted at
Bezeman, and will make its start
from Wibaux, on Monday, March
10, where it will be open for in
spection from 10 O'Clock in the
morning until noon. The train
will leave here at noon for Glen
dive, the next stop, where it will
be open from 2 to 4 O'Clock. The
last stop of that day will be at
Terry from 7 to 8 in the evening.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-03-10
To Build Elevator at Dennis.

A Special meeting of the board
Of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce was held at Judge
Bushell's office on Thursday ev-
ening in response to a petition
from the farmers residing in the
vicinity of Dennis, asking that a
grain elevator be erected there
before it is time to market the
next seasons crop.
After considerable discussion
it was on motion agreed to build
a 10000 bushel capacity eleva-
tor at Dennis, and to take care
Of all the grain in that vicinity.
The construction of an elevator
at Dennis will certainly take a
great burden off the shoulders of
the farmers in that vicinity, and
will also mean that a good road
will soon have to be constructed
between that point and Wibaux.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-03-10
May Run For President.

Red Tenant. whom The Pi-
oneer brought out several weeks
ago as candidate for matrimony,
receives the following reccommen-
dation from the Louisville (Neb.
Weekly Courier:
Red" should have no trouble
in securing prize. He is young
and fairly good looking, has 100
acre homestead less than hun.
dred miles from town and may be
president some day.