davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-14
Summons

In Justice court Of Glendive town.
ship, Dawson county, Montana, be-
fore E. c. Leonard, justice Of the
peace. Straus Brothers Company, q
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. w. j. Ry-
an, defendant. Summons.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be
and appear before me, e. c. Leonard,
q justice of the peace, in and for TIE
county of Dawson, at my office in
Glendive, on Thursday, the 18th day
of December, A. D., 1912, at 9 o'clock
a. M, of said day, then and there to
make answer to the complaint of
Straus Brothers Company, corpora
ton, the above named plaintiff, in q
civil action to recover the sum Of one
hundred thirty five and 68-100 ($l35.
68) Dollars.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of recovering of and from the
defendant the sum of one hundred
thirty five and 68-10O ($135 .6S) Dol
lars, together with interest thereon,
on account Of goods, wares and mer.
chandise sold and delivered to the dc;
fendant by the plaintiff at the defen'
dant's special instance and request,
all of which more fully appears By
the complaint on file herein, and il
you fail to appear and answer a.
above required, judgment will be ia
ken against you according to the com
plant.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, A. D., 1912.
E. C. LEONARD,
Justice of the Peace of said Town
ship.
F. P. LEIPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov. IA.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-14
Gov. Norris For The Cabinet.

Without any regard to partisan
politics. the suggestion of the
Butte Miner that a western man be
selected by President Wilson as sec
retary of the interior, will be ap-
proved by residents of this part of
the country. The Miners ether
suggestion, that the man be Cover
nor Edwin L. Norris of Montana, is
one that will meet with the hearty
approval of the people of this state.
without regard to political affilia-
tions.
Montana would like to see Cover
nor Norris secretary of the interior
after March 4. next, not only be-
cause he is a resident Of this state,
but because he is we'll qualified by
experience to deal with the ques-
tons affecting this country that
come before that member of the
presidents official family. In all Of
the west there is no man who has. in
an official position. taken a more
lively, or more intelligent interest
in the vital questions affecting this
section of the country than Cover
nor Norris. AS the chief executive
Of Montana it has been found that
in matters affecting the welfare of
all the people, he has been not a
Democrat, but man just trying to
do, and in most instances success
fully, the best he could for the
whole state. During his term as
governor he has been compelled to
pay more attention to the land ques-
tion as affecting the state and the
national government than any state
executive who has preceded him,
and he has handled the questions
that have come up with rare iudg-
ment and absolute fairness. He has
convinced officials of the national
government. unacquainted with
matters that are purely western,
that he has a knowledge Of them
gained by residence and by study,
which makes him an authority, and
while his efforts have been directed
principally for the benefit Of this
state, they have redounded to the
welfare Of all the land grant states.
Locking at the question from 9
purely political standpoint, there is
no man in Montana who is deserv.
ing of more consideration from
President Wilson than Governor
Norris. His influence in his behalf
preceding the nomination at Balti
more was not only most potent ir
this state, but it had great infiu.
ence in other states Of the north
west.-The Montana Daily Record
Appeal To Reason Publisher |.
Suicide.
Girard, Kan, Nov. Ill. A
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-14
STATE OF MONTANA
Department of State Veterinarian
Liv estock Sanitary Board
Helena. Montana, Oct. 27, 1912

Helena. Montana, Oct. 27, 1912
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
At a meeting in Miles City. Mon
tana, on October Is. 1912. between
the Eastern Montana Hurse Grow
ers' Protective Association and the
State Livestock Sanitary Board.
the following scheduled district was
decided upon in which all range stall
lions must be gathered on or before
December /, 1912, and all such range
stations must be kept off the below
described district, as, otherwise,
they will be castrated by the deputy
veterinarians operating in this local
| ity:
Beginning at the point of crossing
the Montana-Dakota Line. in Custer
County, by the Chicago. Milwaukee
and Puget Sound Railway; thence
westerly along the Chicago, Milwau
kee and Puget Sound Railway TO
Terry. in Custer County; thence in
q line directly north to the Yellow
stone River; then NortheasterIv, fol-
lowing the Yellowstone River to Bad
Route Creek; thence up Bad Route
Creek to the top of the divide
between the Yellowstone River and
Redwater; thence Northeasterly
along the northern slope of this di-
vide to the head Of Fox Creek.
thence directly Easterly, following
Fox Creek to the Yellowstone
River; thence Nortberly again,
following the Yellowstone river
to the point of crossing the
Dakota Line; thence directly South.
erly along the Dakota Line to the
original point of starting. at the
crossing of the Montana Dakota
Line by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
Puget Sound Railway"
Two range riders are to be sup
piled by the Eastern Montana Horse
Growers Protective Association,
and who viii be under the joint di-
rection of federal and deputy vet
erinarians operating in the above
described district.
NJ. E. KNOWLES,
State Veterinarian,
Secretary Livestock
Abs Sanitary Board.
| Score cards for sale at the Monitor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
--s---------------
LECTURES BY DIR. WEIGH.
VIII Speak Mt University on Barbour
PnEe Foundation.


Especial TO The Times-DispatchD
Charlottesville, Va. April l6.--Dr.
William II. Welch. professor of path
oloGy at Johns Hopkins University
and pathologist TO the Johns Hop
kins Hospital. will begin notable
series of three lectures at the Uni
versity OF Virginia Wednesday even
ing on, The Development OF Medicine
as a Science" The other TWO lectures
of the course will be delivered on
Thursday and Friday.
DIR. Wclch Will speak on the
Barbour Page foundation. The uni
versity is indebted for this lecture
ship 10 Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page,
who in 1907, gave $4,000. the income
of which is to be used each academic
session In providing for q course of
not less than three lectures by a dis
tinguishcd man of letters or OF
science. Among those who have
lecturcd on the Barbour-PaEe founda
ton arc: DR.. 5. Weir Mitchell, OF
Philadelphia: Prof. Basil l. Glider
sleeve, OF Johns Hopkins University
President Emeritus Charles william
Eliot, of Harvard University; and
Prof Thomas Raynesford I.ounsbury,
of Yale University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
NOTG
OF DOUBLE-DEALING

OF ell the princesses of the blood now
living. ID she IS certainly alone among
them in being deprived of the use Ut
hearing and speech. She is positively
idoliSed by her pareuts and by hIr
brothers and sisters. and among the
Egyptian people at large her aftllc-
tion Is looked upon as special token
OF holiness. II is fortunate under the
circumstances that young Fcrid mas
an excellent reputation as a gentle
man in the best Turkish sense Of the
word, and that is saying no little, as
those who have resided in the Otto
man Empire are aware. For. ii II were
thought that any untoward influence
could be exercised upon so politically
and rcliSiously influential a person
age as the Princess Animal The con-
sequences might be dapiorable, both
in Turkey and in Egypt. Ecrid Pasha
the father OF the bridegroom to- he. is
a man of about sixty, and perhaps tho
best proof of the sterling character
Of both father and son is that both of
them enjoy in an cqunl degree the
confidence and affection OF the present
khedtve and OF the present Sultan,
and also of the older and more con-
sentative part of the Turkish consti-
tutional regime.
Copyright. 1912. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
GRIST MILL DESTROYED.
Several Box Cars Also Burned in Fire
Mt Emporin.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
Emporia. Va. April l6.-The grist mill
owned ky Cato and Lifsey was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday. The
origin of the fire is supposed TO have
been due To n hot motor, which opcr-
atcd the plant. Whom discovered. the
flames were making their way to-
wards the second story of the puild-
ing.
The Southern Railway, which has a
spur track near the mill, had five
empty cars. and two, which Were
loaded with peanuts destroyed. The
Emporia Machine Company also lost
two cars of hardware and cement,
which caught from the burning build
ing.
The Srist mill and contracts were
vaued at $4,000. y portion OF this
amount is covered by insurance. Tne
Southern Railways loss will amount
TO $4,000, the major portion of which
is insured. The loss of the Emporia
Machine Company will approximate
$1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
BOY SHOOTS COMPANION
IN SCUFFLE OVER PISTOL.
Especial to The Times-Dispntch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispntoh.)
Washington, n. c., April 15.-News
reached thic city this morning of Il
killing which took place near Cherry S
Run Bridge. this county, either Iate
yesterday evening or last hight. Ar
nick Blount, a tiftecn-ycar- old colorcd
hoy, and william Bryant. also coored,
and about the same age, wero play
Ing with a pistol, when Bryant tried
to tako the pistol away from Blount.
In the scufTle, 1t was discharged, tho
hall entering the right eye OF Blount,
death resulting almost instantly. DR..
Jack Blcholson, the county coroner.
went to the scene and viewed the
body, hut deemed an inquest unnccos-
sary and ordered tho body buried
Bryant was brought to the city and
locked up in jail pending a hearing
in the recorders court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Social and
Pe.rs.ona

Ono Of the most prominent out Of
Down weddings of tho week Will take
place In Alexandria this evening at
g o'clock at ST. Paurs Church, when
Miss Mildred CIarkson Fostor. daugh-
Ter OF Mrs. John Hunton Fostnr. will
become tho bride of Jacob Edge. of
philadelphia. Miss Foster Ia a grand
daughter OF tho Late Major Thomas
redmond Foster. OF FnuQ,Ier county,
end Is rolat tod through her mother to
the StriblinRs and Marshalis. Of Mark
aiam. Her wedding VIII he n brilliant
society ovcnt. and number OF al
1airs hayo been given in her honor
this week.
Miss Fosters bride maids Will In
Glide. Miss Mable Fletcher. of The
Naples" Miss IIuceln pcyton. of
'I.dcnburncS Miss Mary Graves. Of
Philadelphia: and MISC Alice Edge. OF
Downington, Pa. Miss Anderson en-
tertained the bridal party at supper
last evening following the rehearsal
mt tho church.
1ntcrestinE bridge Party
very interesting subscription
bridge whist party will bc given on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
Ginter Park Assembly Hall. The af-
Hair Is under The direction OF the
Zine Camp committee OF the Gintcr
Park Womans Club. and n number
OF parties have heon rlado up already.
Some of the most prominent women
In Gintcr Park belong TO the club,
and n great deal OF interest has been
shown In it's approach. Attractive
!rrzes will he awarded. and the hall
VIII he decorated with spring flow
iCrs. Tea will be served at the card
rabies Immediately following the
game.
no Address Climb.
Miss Maria Blair viii talk TO tho
y,ncmbers OF the Girls Club OF Ginter
Park on Thursday afternoon at :
o'clock Miss Blair Will lecture TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
SENTENCED TO IS
YEARS IN PRISON
John Wesley, Former Yale Foot,
ball Star, Admits Seri-
Gus Crime.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

tSpeclal to The 1fmeS-DlSpatch-)
Hampton, Va, April 16.-Pleading
guilty to an indictment charging him
with attempting criminal attack
upon Miss Hattie Power. sixteen
ycar-old daughter of Attorney W. HI
Power, John Wesley, a negro, yesterday
afternoon was sentenced to eighteen
years In the State penitentiary by
Judge c. ". Robinson. in the Clscuit
Court of Elizabeth City county. Tho
grand jury reported the Indictment at
$3.50 o'clock and twenty Ave minutes
later Wesley had been sentenced to the
penitcntiary. The sentence was sug-
gestcd to the court by Commemorative
Attorney Montague and Miss Powers
father.
Wesley was crying when he entered
court and completely broke down when
he pleaded guilty to the indictment
Wesley at ono time attended Yale
University and was a star football
man on the university eleven The at
tack on Miss Power was made last
Thursday night in the Power cottage
at Buckroe Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
HER CONDITION
QUITE CRITICAL
Late Advices From Clinton, Give In
Detail The Terrible Suffering
Experienced by Mrs.
McElroy

Clinton, Ky-.'For six years" writes
Mrs. NJ. c. McElroy. OF Clinton, Ky, ~
was sufferer from womanly troubles.
| could not cat. and could not stand on
my feet without suffering great pain.
/ had such awful suffering down in my
right side thai could hardly bear it.
My doctors said that was in critical
condition ard going down hill, and I had
lost al hopes Of ever getting better when
/ began to take Cardui.
Before had taken one bottle Of Gard vi
felt better, and in weeks time was
better than had been In six years.
Cardui works like charm. think it
Is the best medicine ever ueed
advise all suffering women to take
Cardui."
Cardui is recommended TO all women
who are weak, out OF sorts, under the
weather, or suffer from the pains and all
ments due to a weak womanly constitu-
ton.
1t is a purely vegetable, harmless,
strengthening tonic, OF special power over
the womanly system, and has brought
health to thousands who had failed in
other ways to find relief.
We urge you to try Cardui for your
troubles.
Your druggist sells it.
\ B.--lVrie 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and ga page
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent i'll plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
NEGRO SENTENCED
TO DEATH CHAIR
Assailant of Bowling Green Mer-
chant Confcsses to
Crime.
Especial to me r1me,.D,sratoa.

Especial to The Ttmes-Disratoa.)
Bowling Green, Va, April 1e-Byro
jackson. colored. WIS tried yesterday,
and the death penalty inflicted by the
jury. after being out twenty minutes
for tho crime he committed on the
night OF March 81 In essaultinE and
robhns ]. l. Farmer a merchant who
lives a. short distance from this
place
Court convened at II o'clock with
Hon. r. H L Chichester on the
eenoh. and tho trial Was Immediately
gone into. r. L Beale and willing
Bowie were appointed by the court to
defend jackson. and tho Common
wealth was represented by w. E.
Ennis. The crime for which Jackson
will have 10 suffer death is one of
the most brutal ones ever committed
In Virginia. MIR. Farmer was struck
stunning blow on the head with a
brick concealed In Jackson's hand, and
cut with butcher knife, and left for
dead. He was then robbed OF con-
siderable sum of money.
It was not until Saturday. April 6,
that trail was gotten of Jackson and
Gullton Sanders, who were arrested
after an all-day chase. Jackson made
two confessions. the first one saying
that he in company with Guilton
| Sanders arranged on Sunday morning
TO rob Farmer, anu that Sanders did
all the beating and he took the
money. but since then ne confess ed
that he did 1t ell. and was alone. and
has eNonerated Sanders.
The trial of Sanders is set for
Friday the 18th. special jury having
TO be summoned for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

dent. The resolution instructinK for
Wilson also contained resolution IN
dorsins Champ Clark as second
choice. Both resolutions wcro passed
unanimously and without division.
General Ayers. Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Ninth District, vau
present at the convention and made q
vigorous speech. outlining tho policies
which ne expects to press with all his
cuersies during the approaching oam-
paign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Society will hold its regular meeting
this morning at IL O'Clock IN the
parlors Of the Woman's Club. All
members arc asked TO DO present Mt
this meeting.
Tho executive board Of the Virgin a
Homo for Ircureblcs will hold on i'm :
portant meeting this morning at II
o'clock at tho homo A full attend-
ance IS desired.
Dukcs-Baber.
Tho marriage Of Miss May Baber
and Howard Dukes, of Staunton. took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at tho residence Of tho brides sister,
Mrs. Walton Yanccy, near Crozet. Tho
Rev. Little performed the ceremony.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes left at once
for n wedding trip that will include
Niagara Falls and other Northern
points. They will make their homo In
stanton.
In ana Out of Town.
Mrs. Lyons PcmboTton Is spending
this week at 'Buc1h HILL" near Ricn-
mond.
John D. Potts has returned to the
city after trip 10 the Virginia Hot
Springs.
Miss Dora Taylor. who has b,en tho
guest of relatives hero, has returned to
her homo in Berryvtlle.
8 w. Travers and Miss Beulah Pat
terson. OF Richmond. nave been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H Bryan at
their country place In the Green Spring
Valley.
Miss Belle Willard attended the East
cr hops given at the Virginia Military
Institute last week.
Miss Margaret Mckee has return ed
u the city altar a visit TO Cadet John
Mckee 1T the Virginia Military Inst
tutn.
Miss Dorothy. A Bmthal1 mas re-
turned to Baltimore. after visiting ho-
sister. Miss D. WineIe BenthaIl, a,
the Woman's College herA
Mira Goodwin Fraser. Of Locust Dals,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
INSTRUCT FOR WILSON.
Wise County Democrats Elect Dele
Entcs to state Convention.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Norton, Va, April l6.-A conven.
uon OF Wise county Democrats met a,
Wise Court House yesterday and elect
ed delegates TO the state convention Ia
be held at Norfolk. The delegation
was instructed to work and vote Tor
the nomination OF Woodrow Wilson as
the Democratic candidate for rresi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

khedivo Abba,s engagement Of his
daughter Amman to the son Of the
Turkish Aiushir and former Grand
Nizicr, Ecrid Pasha, has CT aatcd a good
deal of sensation. not because the
union III question is looked upon IN
amy sense of the word as Inesa!li :
ance, but mainly because the princess
is renowned as one of the lovelics
pilnccssea OF Ter age to be- found
either in Europe or elsewhere She has
been both deaf and dumb iron, her
birth. What adds to the SecmiSg cruel
" of the afliction is that she is "A
most brilliantly gifted woman In fact
she Is probably the most attractive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Miss Louise O'Donnell hiss returne e,
to Richmond, after spending tho week
end with Mrs. Thomas a. Reynolds, fl
Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Walter s. Upshur has returned tc
Richmond. after spending several days
With friends in Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Misc Louise Mason has guno to Al
exandria. where she viii spend a few
days with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Austin Creath
have gone to Charleston. ". Va, to
visit relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Baron Coels Won der Brugghen, who
Is delegated by Germany to serv. as
her chief representative at the inter-
national congress on shipping and
ansportation matters opening on
May % next at Philadelphia. is the
head of a very old established Coburs
family. tho members OF which have
always preferred to make their head
quarters in the Duchias of Coburg and
Gotha, rather than in Prussia or any
or the larger states On the German
Confederation, considering that it is
more agreeable to be a parsonage In "a
small! country than nonentlty In a
big one. They are persona Srata al
the court of Coburg, and owing to the
Intimacy which prevails between Co
burg and Berlin on the one hand, and
Gotha and St Petersburg on the other,
II may safely be taken for granted
that a kindly word from Baron CocIs
Hon der BrugGhcH Will prove extreme
~ effective in securing presentation
at the courts of both. empires. Ii /
call attention 10 this 1t is because
a good deal has been published about
the alleged trouble which the German
officials cont Einplate making with re-
gard u the presentation of Americans
at the court OF Berlin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Is on short visit to her parents. Mr..
and S1rs. H. W. Ware In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

John D. Potts has returned to the
city after trip 10 the Virginia Hot
Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Miss Dora Taylor. who has hssn tn
suest of relatives hero, has returned t
her homo In Berryylle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

s. w. Travers and Miss Beulah Pat
terson. OF Richmond. have been guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Il Bryan a
their country place In the Green SprinI
Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

In and Out of Town.
Mrs Lyons PcmboTton Is spending
this week at 'Bucin HILL" near Ricn-
, mond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 17.-Ths senate ad-
tourned tonight with prospe Its of re-
newal tomorrow of the Democratic fill
buster to bring about an early vote on
the wool tariff revision bill. Senator
Smoot and other regular Republicans
were prepared to make an agreement
with the Democrats and give them an
opportunity to vote on the wool, sugar
and excise tax bills, but the Repub-
li1Ln progressive forces had not yet
been brought into the agreement. The
progressive Republicans demand an
opportunity to offer amendments to the
pending tariff bills.
The Democratic forces, led by Sim
mons of North Carolina, are ready to
dispense with practically all discussion
on the measures but were determined
to continue the filibuster until assured
of an opportunity to vote. Simmons
win attempt at the opening session
tomorrow to be recognized to ask for
vote on the wool bill. In a similar at
tempt today he was defeated and If re-
fused recognition tomorrow 1t is eX-
pected filabustering tactics will be con-
tinued against the big sundfy civil ap-
proprtation bill.