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

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-With the
addition made today Of new con-
trlbution to the Dawson county,
Montana, exhibit, and the signing
up Of Williston, N. D., for another
exhibit, the Northwestern Land
Products show to take place in st.
Paul from Dec. IL to %, will be fill
ed to overfioWing, and the mana
gers say 5000 square feet more Of
floor space could be disposed Of.
The Commercial club of Sidney,
Mont, has contributed financially to
the Dawson county expense fund,
and that locality will be represen-
ted at the land products show with
a complete display. Glendive, as
the county seat Of Dawson county,
is preparing the exhibit which will
arrive in St. Paul within few days,
and every commercial club in the
county will send both samples and
personal representatives to the show
in St. Paul.
Dawson county's exhibit will be
located opposite that Of Alaska's at
the show, and samples Of wheat
which threshed from Is to Is bush
els and more to the acre will be
shown. Oats yielded from forty TO
seventy bushels to the acre, ard
samples Of the rich Ignite coal will
also form a part of the display of
that county, which has more than
six and half million acres of pub
lie lands waiting for homesteaders
or purchasers. Samples Of flax, bar
ley, potatoes. rye and vegetables Of
all sorts will complete Dawson coun-
tvs exhibit.
Williston will send a new exhibit.
A huge irrigating project main
tanned by the government to fur
nish water for nearly 25, 900 acres in
that county has been responsible for
wonderful results in agricultural
lines, and samples Of all Of the soil
products grown along seventy-two
miles of irrigating canals will be
shown. Samples of strawberries
netting S100 per acre, barley, oats
and alfalfa, as we'll as the products
Of the 'dry-farming" region. will
also be displayed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Found Guilty In Federal
Court At Fargo


DR.. A. J. DuFrene returned Tues
day evening from Fargo, where he
spent the past week on professional
business. While there he attended
the session Of the federal court, at
which was held the trial Of a. E.
Leviatt of S. D., charged with
bringing glandered horses into
North and South Dakota from Mon
tana On Tuesday morning the
case was given to the jury by Judge
Amidon. The arguments were
quite lengthy, as the case had been
three days in court. Expert testi-
mony from veterinarians Of five diff
ferent states was introduced. Yes
@terday morning a telegram was re-
ceived by Dr. DuFrene. apprising
him that Leviatt was found guilty
of the charge. Dawson county
stockoWners should profit by this
case, IN learning that the Montana
authorities are not slow in enforc-
ing the state and federal laws. Lev
iatt was convicted twice by the
South Dakota authorities. on infor-
nation from Montana, after which
the federal experts took a try at the
case. with the results as above no
ted
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
GOVERNORS
GO EAST
Special Publicity Train to
Advertise Montana.

Of the visiting western governors.
During their stay in Washington
the governors will formally call up-
on President Taft at the White
house, where they will be entertain
ed as guests Of honor.
The object Of the tour is mainly
education Politics are to be strict
ly barred, and for that reason tie
urgent invitations Of the woman's
suffrage advocates, asking the gov
ernors to address suffrage meetings
in various cities during their trip,
have been politely but firmly de-
ciined. The governors undertake
the trip not only with view Of
learning something BY observing the
conditions in the east. but they hope
to convey a valuable lesson to the
people Of the overeroWded east, by
bringing before them convincing
proofs Of the enormous resources
and advantages Of the west and in
forming them in regard to the man
fold inducements offered to settlers
in the western states.
It is confidently expected that this
tour will be fruitful Of results by
giving a new and powerful impetus
to the westward movement of i'm
migration and by diverting the
westward march Of settlers from
Canada to the western states Of the
United States.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Exhibit Model Apple Orchard

Spokane, Nov. %. That there is
nothing new under the sun, is a
statement which will be emphatical-
ly refuted at the Fourth National
Apple Show. which oIens here his
week. A model irrigated apple or
chard, Is feet long and S feet wide,
made entirely out of sugar, must be
conceded as something really new.
That this unique exhibit should be
turned out from the Northern Paci-
fic Railway bakeshop entities It to
additional honors for being a
stunt, never previously pulled
off. In the model are about 400
trees. an irrigation ditch, a house,
barn, windmill, chickens, pigs,
sheep, and a train of cars loaded
with fruit is being pulled from the
orchard BY a switch engine To add
d touch Of realism, the fiat cars II
the train are loaded with lady ap-
Piles.
This model is q sample OF the han
diWork of the Northern Pacifis bak-
cries, and was made at the eompa
ny,s bake shop at Seattle under the
direction of Mr.. Fred Kaul. The
same degree of care is manifest IN
this model as IN the model Of the
North Coast Limited train. which
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Plenty OF Staff OF Life

Billings, Nov. Two million
bushels Of wheat were harvested n
the Yellowstone valley and uplands
tributary. according to figures that
have been compiled by local gram
buyers and milling interests. This IS
an Increase gilmore than three-quar-
ters Of q million bushels over any
year. Reports from the
wheat sections are to the effect that
the wheat acreage this winter ls
nearly double that Of 1911 and lndl.
cations arc that all records VIII De
ecIipsed next year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

creditable display at the St. Paul
Show
The petitions for membership in
the Dawson County Development
League are now in the hands of the
executive committeeman in the vari-
Gus districts of the county as follows:
Glendive, E. ]. Berry, E. C. Leon
ard, C. A. Rasmussen; Sidney, 7. H.
Turner, I. C. Gardner: Circle, Peter
Rorvik; Fox Creek, A. H. Phillips;
Yates, Arthur Barclay; Crane, G. Fl.
Berry Red Water, Fred Lambie; Pax
ton, H. c. Hopkins; Burns, E. J.
Lamb Jordan, w. G. Henderson; Wi
baux, 7. J. Busnell, w. A. Orgain;
Bloomfield, Lester Brown; Intake, H.
Appleton; Lindsay, C. F. Rainey,
Savage, w. S. Southwiek; Girard, H.
E. Meisenbach; Fairview, /. F. New
Ion; Stlpek, w. F. Hromas.
Manager Harlow expects to have
everything in readiness so as to leave
here with the exhibit for St. Paul on
Friday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
TO St. PAUL
TOMORROW
Dawson County Exhibit to
Great Land Show.

The farm products of Dawson Coun-
ty which will be placed on exhibition
at the St. Paul Land Show will be
shipped from Glendive on Friday,
December /. Reports from the com
mitteemen of all districts, where ex-
hibits are being assembled, are very
encouraging, and, judging from the
exhibits already received at the
Leagues office in Glendive and those
promised to be brought in in time for
shipment, insure a much larger dis
play than it was thought possible to
gather at this late date.
In our issue next week we will pub
lish the names of all who furnish ex-
hibits for the Dawson County display
at St. Paul, as we'll as list Of those
who contributed towards defraying the
expenses of the exhibit.
With few exceptions there has been
a generous response. Most of our citi-
zens fully realize the great benefit
that will come to the county from a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

successfully in the dry farming re-
gion of Montana. including flax,
wheat, potatoes. alfalfa. barley,
rye, oats and a few sugar beets. In
many cases the yields have run as
high as 200 bushels of potatoes to
the acre, from 10 to Is bushels of
flax, and from 80 to 35 bushels Of
wheat.
Some day We may plant our
small grains in rows similar to pota-
toes and onions, said Mrs. SaWtell,
for we are fast learning that such
crops should be cultivated with as
much care as are the small crops.
Dry farming is a success. and the
keynote of that success lies III the
fact that the ground should be kept
stirred up so that the capillary up
ward movement of the moisture is
stopped just below the surface of
the ground, where the roots are To-
Gated.
DRY farming can be done sue
cessfully by women. and in Montana
we are starting in the right manner
A woman is liable to be more thor
ough than a man. and thoroughness
is what counts ii this style of agri-
culture. We are using great care
to plant nothing but the right breed
of seed, and we search a long time
for the acclimated seeds before we
plant much Of a crop.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
FOR SALE.

Having decided to change location,
! offer for sale at my residence, 81
miles northeast Of Bloomfield, Daw-.
son county, Mont, my entire lot of
machinery and household furniture,
also oats, hay, seed wheat, 27 head Of
horses, milk cows and other articles
too numerous to mention. Call at once
for bargains to quick buyers. Address
Enos d. Ioder, Bloomfield, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Poverty Flatlets

Mr. Case had the misfortune to
cut his hand quite badly with hand
saw recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rigby went to
the city Tuesday.
Fern Atwood was at his Brother
Earl's, helping him dress his festive
turkeys for Thanksgiving market.
Still the grain keeps moving BY in
carload lots.
Earl Atwood and Asa Gibbs went.
to the city Tuesday with a load Of
fine turkeys.
W Rigby IS building a corn crib
for his 1911 crop. Verify, this is
getting to be quite q corn country.
Carl Huffy passed through these
parts for the city after a load Of
corn for a Mr.. Johnson Of Red Wa
ter; 90c per 100 for hauling, how is
that for price?
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

recently was exhibited and aroused
much comment.
It is planned to take the model
from Spokane to St. Paul for dis
play il the Northwestern Land Pro-
ducts Show to be held in the St. Paul
Auditorium in December.
For the E-Nak-Ops Jubilee pa
rade, the festive auxiliary feature
of the Spokane Apple Show, the
Northern Pacific has constructed
mammoth potato made Of paper
mache, size 80 feet long, II feet
high and IA feet wide. The potato
rests upon platter, and it in turn is
carried upon the chassis Of an auto
mobile. The chauffeur is to be en-
sconeed within the potato, which is
split down the middle, mammoth
spoon projecting above it and steam
rising realistically from the interior
to let the observer appreciate that
he is looking at, not only great big
potato, but hot one, similar to
those served on Northern Pacific
dining cars. The wheels of the au-
tomobile will be made invisible by
the use Of sign running entirely
around the machine and eight little
pickaninlies will be impressed into
service to walk along the sides and
carry the platter on their appraised
hands. in true waiter sIula-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Get Year Each For Earring

Lincoln Center, Kas.. Nov "a.
Everett q. Clark, Watson Scranton
and Jay Fitzwater. three members
of the Kansas tar party. who plead
ed guilty, Nov. 16, to tarring Miss
Mary Chamberlain, the Beverly
school teacher, today were sentenc-
ed to one year in jail each by Judge
Dallas Grover.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30

st Paul. Nov. p. Preparations
e. tbe tour of the east by the party
of11 governors of as many western
ond northwestern states, scheduled
u start from here this evening. are
compIeted. The governors spe-
ciaI' train has been made up and
faJIv equipped and stands ready to
otart on its long. journey when the
sicnal for departure is given.
The train is quite long and con-
sists Of several sleeping cars,
enough to accommodate the COVER
oors and the members of their re-
spective parties, dining car, bag
cage car and five cars containing
we'll arranged exhibits Of the agri-
cultural, horticultural and mineral
resources Of the states represented
by their executives in the party.
The governors included in the
party will be A. l.. Eberhart Of Min
nesota, John Shafroth Of Colorado,
Joseph E. Carey of Wyoming. R. L.
Vessey of South Dakota, John
Burke of North Dakota, James
Havley Of Idaho, NJ. E. Hay Of
Washington, Edwin Norris Of Mon
tana. Oswald West of Oregon, Tas-
ker 0ddie of Nevada and H. W.
Johnson Of California. The COVER
nors will be accompanied by their
secretaries and members Of their
stats.
The party will be in charge Of
former Gov. James H. Brady of Id
aho, with whom the idea Of the trip
originated, and Riley Atkinson, sec
fetary Of the chamber of commerce
of Boise, Idaho.
The tour, the total cost of which
will be about $75, 900, will extend
over q period of p days, during
which time 21 states will be visited.
The train will make the following
stops: November %, Chicago; No
vember 20, Kalamazoo and Grand
Rapids; November 80, Detroit and
Toledo; December /, Cleveland: De-
cember 2, Buffalo; December 4, Ro-
chester; December 5, Syracuse and
Utica; December 6, Albany; Decem-
Der Z, Washington; December 5,
Baltimore; December 6, Philadei-
phla; December IL. New York; De-
eember II, Harrisburg; December
lS, PIttsburgs December IA, Colum-
BUS; Decervetref Is, Indianapolis; De
cember Il. Sit. Louis; December 19,
st. Paul.
At all cities where the special will
stop there sSi}t 1ee receptions and
oanquets in honor Of the visiting
executives. The cars containing
the exhibits will be thrown open te
the public and there will be some
Official in every car TO answer ques-
tons and to. distribute literature
setting forth the advantages to set
tiers Of the large fertile areas o1
the west.
The exhibits contain specimens
OF grains and other agricultural
products, displays of the various
Kinds Of timber growing III the west
and specimens of minerals mined II
the various western states. IN add
Qon there are hundreds of map.
ahd photographs showing the re
suits Of conservation through irri
SaCen, drainage, dry farming ane
0.itet nelhods employees to conquel
adverse natural conditions in the 50
called arid belt.
One Of the special missions Of til.
touring governors will be to attent
lne national river and harbor con
gfess at Washington. They will ais,
meet governors Of the southwastess1
states assembled in Baltimore. a
paiialo, the date Of the monetar.
banquet of the chamber of com
alefee' at which Senator Vree and
y ) speak, has been changed to Dec
I y y to coincide With the arrira
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Successful Woman Farmer

Mrs. L. f. saWtell Of Grass
Range, Fergus county. Mont, will.
exhibit products Of her farm at the
Northwestern Land Products Show,
IN the St. Paul Auditorium. Dec. p
to % Her exhibit will contain sam
pies st nearly every product raised
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
Eastern Sheep Fanciers To
Judge AT Omaha Show

0Illdna, NOV. 70. Judges Tor the
Mld-Winter Sheep show, which will
De held in conjunction with the For
ty-eighth Annual Convention of the
National WoolgroWers Association
on December Il to IA, have been
named by the executive committee.
Men prominent in the sheep world
have been chosen to distribute the
prizes, which will amount to more
than 81 500 in cash, aside from spe-
clal prizes.
In casting about for judges who
would be acceptable to the great
number of exhibitors, the manage
ment has gone to the four parts of
the country.
In the pure classes, H. L. Comp
ton Of Kyle, Ohio. E. L. Shaw Of
Washington, D. c.. and S. NJ. Clea-
yer of Delaware. O., have been
chosen. Mr.. Compton is a high
olae. ,noox, hzaaaa. H. oa;a1;aa.,
:, ~ a,og;,,.s ,S.ooI hmoaas r. baa
judged in the largest shows in tn e
United States with splendid results
and conas - oa,oba fror, ono ,,f
tho ,.naaa1t aloa, h.aoa;,a ,t,tos :,
tha
M chav i +. nas+ noos+o, i Tho
J, - of ;,,aoi,c. ,,a,,t+or b,oaas a.,
tba nas+ uaar J.. hoe hoon oo,,ootod
Nth Tho Tor;ff po.rd con,n;lino da
- ooaaox,,;,,o, 49, ,hoo,, ~ ,,,t,,, of
~ ITa;too7 cfa4o. ~ ! .,.+;o,,,ar
/, .oll ac,,,;anad ! a,uard 40 IL
-, ! ~ a,,,aha shoun
m. cloauor Who i soo,ot.rv Of
tha American and nala;na Record
Ass.o;.+;o, : ,.anora H., -,oo,os.,;zaa
!. 80 % H. host ,forn,ad non ~
ma,;no tvnas of sheen claavar ro-
fnsed an invitation to talk before
tha pannsvlvania State Collaoa in
ordor that ba n,ioht act &C ona of
tha i,1doas
Tho awardino of r;bbons u the
fat classes will ha dome bu !; I Gas
ou of South Onaaba Nah Ha ie tbe
chief h,,var for Armour & Comnanv
- eo,,+b 0maha +ba oroa fast sheen
- rla+ of fha connIru
Tho soloc+;an of tba i,,doo for tho
Panbo,,;1)ot olaes bas boon loft to
+ha A,,ar;oan p.nho,,,llo+ Sheen
Praaaars, Association
rha sa1ao+;ans ;ns,,ro ahsol,7+a !
fairnoss aod show tbat tha axac1,-
tive oo,, ,,;++oa ;s do+oro;nad 70
a;ua ovoru ovb;hitor SQUARE daal
Thoso mon have baon accented hv
+ba avbihi &c without ) nro4ast
with The +;noa fo, tba chow and
ooooe,,tio,, dra,n;no noar tba antrv
lst : fast asu,,,o;no o;oant;o nro
nort;ons Sufficient have already
boan raoa;uad - ;ns,,ra tba hammer
sheer sbo1u e,vor hold II tba west
Iil,o1n;sa The a,,anoAn ants for
tbo convont;on a,a naarino. eomnle-
t;an taafa+;no nroors,o Includes
aaa.aaaaa - 1aal;aa shoa,a ,,o,, of
49, .aat aoaato.s ronros,a,t. +;vas
and governors. In the way of en-
ised an unceasing round Of merrl-
ment. Chief among the features IS IS
q smoker and vaudeville Wh1cn. VIII
be given by the South Omaha stock
men on the evening OF December
ID. Arrangements are also undef
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-30
FOR SALE.

i have for sale an s00-bnshel gal
vanized iron tank, for less than cost.
/ am authorized to sell for SO. T.
j. Berry, Hotel jordan. 36tf
Don't forget that the Monitor Of
fee always has full supply Of JUS
rice court blanks. phone 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20

may be urged that they should receive a small
amount for their labors Two of the commits
sioners, Mr.. Mendinhal and Mr. Drexler Re-
publicsns. Mr.. Lavender is Democrat. In so
important work as that Of the expenditure of
large derived from bonds, partsanship is
not likely TO play any part.
The bill is now before the Senate and it should
be thoroughly discussed and debated The meas
ure is introduced in response to widespread de-
mand for an improved State highway so that Della
shall keep pace with the work Of road i'm
provement that is going in the adjoining
States. AS we said the other day, Pennsylvania
will probably enter upon a comprehensive plan
for building good roads the same subject is max
ing great progress in Maryland which has an am
bilious scheme of road building under way, and
for some years New Jersey has been famous for
her good roads. Delaware should join the pro-
cession
One good thing shout the measure is that il
provides for engineer who shall have charge
of the active work on road building. The salary
of this Official $500 is not high, considering the
kind of work he is supposed TO do and the ex-
pert knowledge required for the proper perform
ance of such labor.
We can think of no other public improvement
more to be desired than the building Of these
good roads throughout Delaware Certainly pro-
perty owners and public spirited citizens must
have been convinced by this time that we should
have good State highway Some of the news
papers which have been holding back on the good
roads question have recently expressed opinions in
favor of such Improvements
The New Castle county members in considering
the bill should that the interests Of this county
are considered. At least third of the money
derived from the bond issue should be expended
in this county. New Castle county itself is TAX
ing care of bonds amounting to about 5000 600
the proceeds of which have been or will be de-
voted to improving the roads of the county.
When il is considered that New Castle countv
carries the chief burden of supporting the State,
we do not believe that there will be any objection
TO at least one-third of the amount derived from
the State bond issue coming to this county
Mr.. /. Coleman duPont's offer comes as a great
boost to the good road movement and shows that
he is public spirited citizen of a rare order The
Legislature should consider Mr.. duPonts propo-
stion along with the Drexer measure but il will
take time to work out just what will be the proper
course to pursue. The good thing about it ali is
that il looks as if fine highway for Dela.
ware is assured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20
With the Paraqraphers

Speaker Cannon has arranged TO visit the Aps next
summer He has always admired the way M Aims
have stood pat.-Kansas City Star
man who stole electricity was fined $50 Only the
meters can do that and go unpuushedSt Louis Post
II Hon James Smith. Jr. of Newark would only write
what he thinks of the scholar i'm politics" il would
prove quite interesting Bridgeport Post
MT Rockefeller protests because his taxes have in
creased 800 cent in ~ years. the people because
his fortune has done much the same thng-Baitmore
Evening Sun.
The seamy side Of boom-town growth is shown I'm
the decline Of Nome, Alaska from a population OF
lass In 1900 to $500 by the present census Gold
fields rarely prove TO be substantial foundation for
a city.-Newark World
Why should partisan politics have been Injected into
the contest for the location Of the Panama exposition
Furthermore is San Francisco any cleaner politically
than New Orleans? Go to--Chicago Tribune
The force OF old supersttons shown by the aboli-
ton OF the number IL streets in the down town
district of Chicago An agitation may some day be
started to remove the fatal number from the calendar
Now York World
The average woman worries more about the furnace
than her husband does about the observation-disclosures
Record Herald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-20
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The genuine Yankee peddler passed out Of existence
with the creation Of the notion store" but he was
most interesting character astonishingly sharp and
frequently amusing One such appeared in a general
store in Southern town occasion, deposited
his pack the floor and remarked TO the merchant:
Il guess / couldn't drive a trade with YOU Colo
nel?"
Il reckon you calculate Just about right" was the
decided reply OF the merchant who had had dealings
with Yankee peddlers on previous occasions. Get
QUIT"
"Oh. we'll don't get riled up-no harm done Now
just look this dozen genuine srops easy worth
s3-let you have 'em for 50. Colonel"
Il wouldn't touch any of your trash--you get QUIT
the merchant declared
We'll. now. Colonel, always like 20 do bust
in a place Tell you what-Ill bet you IS that
II you make offer for them strops wen make
trade"
IN go you," said the merchant. and" he added
when the stakes had been put up, "I1l give YOU a
quarter for the strops"
They're yourn Colonel" said the Yankee pocketine
the wsEer.-Ch@<Aco Tribune.