davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Dam ]. Donohue, Representative.

Dan j. Donohue was born in Wiseon-
sin in 1873. In that state he obtained
his common school and high school
education He later entered the med
zeal department Of the University of
Mimi sofa and was graduated in 1900.
1t was then that this country was in
volved in war with Spain and Dan
j. Donohue was one of the first to
volunteer his services for the welfare
of his country and served throughout
the Spanish American war. He came
to Montana and has been constant
resident of the treasure state since
that time He was elected to the
legislature from Dawson county in
1910 on the democratic ticket. His
record while in the legislature speaks
for itself and shows that he introduc-
ed and secured the passage of such
measures as the pure food act
and the militia law. He is held in
high esteem ny the members of his
profession and is president of the
state board of health and member
of the state live stock and sanitary
board. He is also major of the first
infantry, Montana National Guard.
He is married and has three children.
He is a taxpayer and freebooter of
Dawson county. His active work in
the last legislature alone entities him
to reelection.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Edw. 5. Baer, County Surveyor.

Edward S. Baer was born in Wis
consin in 1877. After obtaining his
common and highsehool education at
Appleton, Wisconsin, he entered the
engineering department of the Wiscon-
sin University. Upon leaving. the
university he entered the employ OF
the Manitowoc Boiler Works in the
drafting department. and later took
charge of the construction work for
O'Keef and Orbison, contracting en-
gineers. He came west in 1902, work.
ing for the n. p. Ry. company as main-
tenance engineer on the Yellowstone
division. Moved to Glendive in 1903
and in 1904 was appointed city engineer
and county surveyor of Dawson county.
which position he held for six and
four years respectively. In 1906 he re-
signed his position as city engineer and
was awarded the contract for the pre-
sent city water works system at $40, 900
and later the contract for the eonstruc-
ton of the sewer system at 50. coo.
After completion of both contracts he
was appointed city engineer and super
intendent of the water works system.
which position he he held until 1910.
Since that time he has been engaged in
the private practice of civil engineer
ing and contracting in this city. He has
the finest equipped engineers office in
eastern Montana and has complete
townsites and townplats of the entire
county. He is q taxpayer and prop
erty owner of Dawson county. He
is married and has three children.
With hin abundant experience, excel
lent equipment and strong personal
character he is an ideal man for the
position of county surveyor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
AMERICANS TAXED
FOR ENGLISH PROFIT
ENORMOUS Dividends Of Thread
Trust Go Abroad.

cotton thread pays an import duty
equivalent to II per cent. This tariff
Sas levied originally to build up al
inianE Industry" In America and pro
'eC' American capital. It happens.
however. that practically ali the CAPT
- u the thread industry In the Uni
'so States Is foreign capital. and that
'Ae dividends Of the thread trust are
nearly all sent abroad
me American Thread company. In
vi pofated In New Jersey In 1898, has
F'0'=SV'AI0 Of capital. and ita net prof
10 In 1910 we're s2.441.sz4. Lyman
y hopkins, president. testifying Ii
.SVi before the United States indus.
IA commission. said that the money
ouy up the fourteen concerns in
s'49eo In the New Jersey consolida.
e A *as furnished by the English
eSlns Cotton company. The thread
s. lists principal competitor In this
~S1AtFy ia the ]. J. P. Coates concern.
-, 4ICo maintains Its English organlza.
80 80 @ao English factories TO mannfac.
s thread for the world. and It's
= lcan factories TO manufacture
- sS@o Tor Americans La order to reap
s-, =. sRefa profits from manufactures
n The American tarf1f wall.
ga = .sF back Is 1901 the thread trust
nls'. TO its president. was am
ing ing one-quarter TO ore-third" Of
va.. ISL labor. Recent industrial in
n1sations have disclosed that the
i nsp<l In New England textile
a. ssfles Is now nearer four foreign
T. = one American.
elan re'e We have protection for for
tss - capital and Tor foreign labor It
eysr~ eehss Of every sewing woman.
a -. householder. every man worn,
$40 chii's Ii the Unats6 nsaAag
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

Thos. S. Leland was born in Fond
du Lac, Wisconsin in the year 1861.
He moved with his parents to Mis-
souri, i'm 1864, in which state he OBJ
tanned his early training and educa-
ton. He here attended the common
schools and was graduated from the
High School of Kirkwood and spent
one year in the Washington Universe
ty in St. Louis. In 1880 ne moved to
Kansas where he engaged in the cattle
business. afterwards moving to Baeca
County. Colorado, where he remained
in the cattle business until 1895. In
this year he closed out his ranch IN
terest and took up the ministry. he
received his first appointment at Los
Animos. Colorado, where he built an
s1s, 900 church. He supplied as pastor
at Rifle, Colorado, Basalt, Colofado
and Victor, Colorado, where ne was
called in 1908 and there passing
through the famous. Cripple Greek
strike. In 1904 he was appointed
methodist minister At Forsyth, Mon
tana. In 1906 he became candidate
for the state legislature on the Demo
cratic ticket and was elected but
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

counted out. While at Forsyth ne
served as justice Of the peace, coroner
and deputy sheriff and jailer, all
while actively engaged as pastor Of
the NJ E. church at that place. In
1903 received the appointment at
Glendiye where he has creditably
served as pastor for the past four
years. He is a man of exemplary
habits and of the highest character and
fully competent to carry out the duties
of the Office of clerk Of court.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Geo. W. Arkle, County Assessor

George William Ankle was born in
Cork county, Ireland in the year 1866.
He comes from a sturdy old Scotch
stock, his father being a
native of Scotland and his mother
having been born in Baltimore, Mary
land. g. w Arkle was employed in
the offices of Blake Brothers. Solicitors
at Law in Cork county, Ireland for
four years. He came to the United
States in 1885 and entered the en-
ploy of the Sprague Bad Debt Col
lecting Agency of Chicago at which
vocation he worked for two years. In
1887 he came west to Wyoming, then
a territory, where he resided for two
years and in 1888 moved to Montana
in which state he has ever since re-
sided. He is the owner of farm prop
erty near Savage, Montana under the
government ditch and has served at
that place as deputy sheriff for the
past two years. Mr.. Arkle is man
of energetic habits possessing rare
judgment and is an asset to the COM
munity He is well versed in prop
erty values, writes an excellent hand
and is fully competent to fill the of
Gna If nnt.,fy oecaSror
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

Breaks al Records. New YorL
Row bsssing S to that He Win
Be Elected.

tne Democratic rally hsld In MadI.
sen Saars Garden, New York CITY ar
Thursday. hFoke NIL records I'm nelut .,
attendance and enthusiasm. when
Sew. soodroS Wilson apneared hefors
Tn lnamanse andlanes m ovatlon Vas
sendered him that lasted one E,our and
s'se1Se minutes befors quiet was re-
stored - h could make his speech.
The betting odds In New York Civ
aEs five dollars to one that wilson will
b elected President.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
C. Hurley, Judge of District Court

Z. c. Hurley was born in Indiana
in 1869. In early childhood he moved
with his parents to Nebraska where he
spent his boyhood and obtained his
early education. He later entered
the law department of the University
Of Nebraska and graduated in 1898.
He first settled in Idaho, but thirteen
years ago came to Glendive where he
has ever since resided. In 1903 he
was elected county attorney on the
democratic ticket and reelected in
1905. While prosecuting attorney he
was very successful and made record,
which places him among the best at
torneys in the state. Since 1907 he
has been engaged in private practice
and at present is the city attorney of
Glendive. Mr.. Hurley is a family
man and is taxpayer of Dawson
county, being the owner of both city
and farm property. AS jurist he is
keen, direct in his methods, fearless
in the discharge OF his duties and will
make a worthy successor to the Hon.
Sy dney Sanner, the present judge of
fine seventh iudic;al district
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

You don't have to &c back very far to
recall the panic of 1907 occurring in
the midst of prosperity that every line
Of business was then enjoying.
1t comes with poor judgment on the
part Of the Republicans, To set an the
old howl now that if Wo ,drow Wilson
is elected we will have hard times.
Every big panic since the War Of
1861 has developed under Republican
rule.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31

same Problem 'ON@1' =
c,,ct In Choosing Between Pecpis
and the interests
,...a Grant. son OF General Ulys
Grant commander in chief 81
~ f-rfor army In the Civil war and
nm, bHean president of the United
s,,,as from 1869 to 1877. links the
.raratioa of war veterans and the
ing voters of today In the follow.
80 ,Dpeal. made public by him at his
home IN New York:
r, the voter. Especially the New
Voter
W are facing the 9Th Of November
,.srss Of Euomentous Importance to
.ss fnture OF the United States. Shall
,as cid order Of things continue? Shall
~, economic life be shall
,er government continue to be domL
-,tad BY the thoughts, the desires and
,sa interests Of those who have been
the principal beneticiaries of that gov.
srrmeats patronage or shall the pow.
- of government be handed back to
,hs whole people TO be administered
Tor their common good7
Il vas & similar Issue fifty-twc years
sgo when there arose from out OF I'LL.
roIg q new leader, who held human
1ghts to be greater than property
rights. whose thoughts we're not the
aid thoughts whose vision OF justice
had not been clouded by association
With the ruling interests.
We are at the threshold of q new
period Of transition Shall the door BE-
blocked b. men who cannot see ahead?
Shall ge elect to follow men who,
while clothed With official power, nur-
tared privilege and fostered monopoly
and who now propose nothing better
than to legaliEe and regulate monopo
y and make us live under 1t the rest
Of our lives?
The New Leader.
Or shall We call to leadership naw
nan from the outside. from the ranks
Of the people, In sympathy with their
lives and their ideals, holding their
viewpoint, consecrated 70 their serv-
Ice? Such a man is Woodrow Wilson.
As Z son of the soldier who fought
70 uphold the principles for which
Abraham Lincoln stood and a. = aon
Of Republican president. can zee
only one duty for myself-to give
heartily NY influence and my vote for
principle and not for the name OF
party long since divorced from ita
sympathy for the common man.
Verify believe that the principles
for which Woodrow Wilson 10 fighting
are the principles for which my father
fought and that he alone among tina
presidential candidates measures Up e
the standards Of courage, oonselsne@
and capacity of the leader sshose hand
my father heIpsd TO uphold.
Old voters, as we'll az new. beg Of
you not to be deceived by names ana
preiudices. Open your minds to the
ruth and vots in It's light.
JESSE r. GRANT.
New York, Get. 10.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
{. H. Mcdowell, Representative

E. H. Mcdowell was born near
Franklin, Tennessee in 1868. He
obtained his education in the schools
of that state and at the age of sixteen
entered printing office as an appren-
tice In 1886 he purchased and be-
came the editor of the Lynchburg Fall
con, weekly newspaper, which pub
lication he six years later sold and
bought the Adams News, another
weekly publication. He ran the lat
ter publication until 1899 when he
moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota, in
which city he worked on the Minnea-
polls Tribune for ten years. While
there he was sent as q delegate Of the
Minneapolis Union No. q TO the In
ternational Typographical convention
at Hot Springs, Arkansas. He was
also candidate on the democratic ticket
for auditor of Hennepin county, in
1908, bat was defeated. He came
west in 1909 and purchased the Terry
Tribune, which publication be now
owns and edits. He filed on a home
stead in Dawson county on Cotton
wood creek, which is his present
home and residence. He has four
children and is taxpayer and free
holder of Dawson county. His wide
and varied experience and his close as
sociation with political issues for
twenty years make him commendable
man for the representation Of Dawson
county in the state legislature.
Miss Harriet Kelly, County Supt.
Of Schools.
Miss Harriet Kelley was born At
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
John E. Butler, County Treasurer

John r. Butler was born n .Rlce
county, Minnesota in 1859. ne came
to Montana in 1891 and has ever s'''ss
resided in the treasure state. =
1891 and 1882 he vas engaged IN sne
butcher business. in GlendiTe ane =
1890 in the dairy business. In lssz
he moved onto . ranch ana iof -
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
George Rhode, Sr., Representative

George Rhode, ST.. was born In
Germany in 1877. There he was rails
ed and obtained his education and ut
tins age OF nineteen ne migrated TO
America IN the same year he enlis-
ted in the U. s. Cavalry and there
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Quietly Married.

Guy Stephens and Florence
Thompson Of Circle were married
on October 14th.
The affair was 50 quietly kept
that Guy and his bride escaped the
usual attentions following such an
event.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
GEN. GRANTS SON
IS FOR WILSON
:, r,pen Letter He Says Issues
This Year Are Similar 10
Those Of 1860.
oolvcIPLES FATHER UPHELD

same Problem Today writes Jesse r.
a.. In Choosing Between PeopIe
and the interests
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-10-31
Miss Harriet Kelly, County Supt
Of Schools.

Miss Harriet Kelley was born At
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
TO AILING WOMEN

A Little Sound Advice VIII Help Many
Sufferer in Prescott.
No woman should consider herself
healthy and well if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off in the Sc
cretions when the kidneys are well, are
retained in the body when the kidneys
are disordered. If the kidneys and
bladder become inflamed and swollen
worse troubles may quickly follow.
This is often the cause of bearing down
pains, lameness. backache, etc. Uric
poisoning is also frequent cause of
headaches dizzy spells, languor, ner-
vousness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so. try Doan's Kid
new Pills, remedy that has proven eff
fective in thousands of such cases Let
a Prescott woman tell of her experience
Mrs. l.. B. Hyde, r. F. d. No. 5,
Prescott. Ark, says: Some years
ago | took Doan's Kidney Pills when
suffering from kidney complaint. This
trouble had bothered me for several
wears. took the contents of few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
INST only brought relief but helped me
in every way. | strongly recommend
this remedy to anyone having kidney
complaint, for know from experience
that it does all that it is claimed to do. "
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan' S
and take no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS

Two Justices of the peace for
each toWEseip.
One Constable for each town
ship.
One Roaa Overseer for each
township.
Said election viii b. held on
the above date mentioned. and
at the following places towit:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
TRIUMPH OF PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY

The Lincoln Neb. Daily Star.
heretofore an independent re-
publican newspaper, has taken
it's stand in favor of Wilson and
Marshall. in the following edi-
torial:
In the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson for president, and Cover
nor Thomas r. MARSHALL of lndi-
ana for vice president the demo-
cratic convention at Baltimore
has sent out a bugle call to the
progressives of this nation that
is echoing an d reverberating
through every state from ocean
to ocean.
In this triumphant call there is
no false note no note of fear or
timidity.
For weeks, and especially since
the lepublican fasco at Chicago,
the truly progressive of both
parties have conferred their hopes
in the outcome of the Baltimore
convention. These hopes have
not been misplaced. The answer
comes laundering back: I'VE
will keep the faith!' and the
answer has sent a thrill through
the fibre of every citizen who un-
selfishly and periodically believes
that the government of the Uni
ted States should be returned to
the custody of the people.
1t has been evident for SOM
time that nothing really progre.
sive could be expected from tn
republican party as an organlza'
ton. The administration
President Taft has been such thu
it has discredited him with :;
mojority of the thiaAiag voter
of his own party
The actions of Theodore Roose
welt, both before aid dusiug tt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION

|. D. l.. billiard, Sheriff of
Nevada County, Arkansas, do
hereby proclaim that there will
be a general election held in the
several voting precincts of Ne
vada County, Arkansas. in pur-
suance to law, on the Second
Monday in September, 1912, the
same being the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, at which time, and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
STATE OFFICERS

One Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State. Treasurer.
One Auditor OF State.
One Superintendent Of Pui lie
instruction,
One Commissioner of State
Lands.
One Attorr ey General.
One commissioner of Mines,
Manufactures and Agriculture.
One Chief Justice of the Sup
rene Court.
One Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court.
One Railroad Commissioner.
For or against Act No. /.
For or against Act No. 2.
For or against Act No. 3.
For or against Act No. 4.
For oragainst proposed Amend
ment No. II.
For or against proposed amend
ment No. y.
For or against proposed amend
ment No. Is.
For or against proposed amend
ment No. IA.
For or against proposed amend
ment No. Is
For or against Liquor License.
For or against Sale of Wine.
For or against Road Tax.
One State Senator for the
10Th Senatorial District of Ark
ansas.
One Prosecuting Attorney Cor
the 9Th judicial district of Ark
ansas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack med
icine 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for
years and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tones known,
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients IS what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENNY & Co, Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills TO- eonstipa-
ton
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
PRESCOTT B. NORTHWESTERN
AN ADDRESS FROM TIE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
To the Democracy of Arkansas:

TIE Democratic party IN Ark
ansas begins the campaign Of
1912 with an abiding faith in the
.soundness of it's principles and
the integrity of its nominee.
Not a dissenting voice can be
heard in the ranks; all dlscord
has been banishsd, and in solid
phalanx the democratic hosts are
moving towards the greatest con-
quest in the history OF our state.
The Republican party, the old
enemy of government by the peo-
pie, is divided against itself. It's
days remembered; the handwrit-
ing is seen upon the wall, and
triumphant success is assured to
the people in the certain demo-
cratic victories in the approach
ing state and national elections.
The republic an forces are al
ready routed. They are fleeing
from the field in abject terror,
some asking refuge with the old
machine which now belongs to
Taft; others finding no solace
there, are wont to follow Roose-
Welt, that modern Caesar, in the
formation of one-man party of
all the people, is undivided, and
no cry of stop thief" is heard
in our midst.
Our nominees, both state and
national, are men of unquestion'
ed ability, undoubted persona
and official honesty. and are I'M
bued with the Unborn principles
of Jeffersonian democracy, tbs
very foundation upon which thi.
government rests. Their elect
ion is already beyond doubt. Th,
size of their majorities in Arkan
aas must be record breakers
A overwhelming democratic vic
< eorv in the state election to b
Ic A,eld. on September IL will adj
T. trenpth to the national demo
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
Chicago convention. have not
been such as would bring conf

dence to the real progressive.
With the republican organiza-
ton hope essly spill and no chance
of remedial legislation from that
source, the den ocratic ticket and
platform present solution that
the electorate will most certainly
take advantage of.
The Star believed. and the ma
Jorlty of the democratic voters OF
Nebraska believed, that Champ
Clark was the logical candidate
to lead the progressiVes to vic
tory. His work as speaker CT
the house seemed to qualify him
particularly for this work and
his long years of conscientious
service had endeared him to the
people.
In his hour of disappointment
the hearts of his loyal followers
go out to him with a message of
faith and devotion. Missouri S
grand old democrat has still his
work before him in congress and
he still lives in the affection of
his friends. For eight straight
ballots Champ Clark received the
vote of majority of the dele
gates, and in defeating him for
the nomination precedent Of
seventy years standing was
overturned.
That the bitterness and sore
ness engendered in the great
struggle will linger for while
goes without saying, but these
feelings will soften with time,
and the democratic party will
present a united front in Novem-
Der.
Regardless of personal feelings |
or personal preferences, it is |
gratifying to all Nebraskans to
know that there was one figure |
that stood out above all the OF
hers at Baltimore, and that figure
was William Jennings Bryan.
Unmindful of jeers or Kisses
from his opponents, he deiied the
predatory interests of Wall street
and brought out of the Baltimore
melting pot a ticket and a
platform OF his own choice.
The Star is a progressive
fighting the battles
Of the people as it sees the light.
With absolutely no other interest
han the rights of the people in
view it will work from now until /
for the election OF
Woodrow Wilson as president OF
he Uni5ed States. because it be-
ieyes that in the progressive
principles laid down in the demo
.ratic platform lies the orly hope
i relief for the American peo-
Sic from the enormous evils Of
government TO which they have
zen sub 1eteu.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16

A. J. Walls,
Chairman.
W. G. Hutton,
Secretary,
June P. Wooter,,
H. S. Traylor,
w. H. Rector,