davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

Should D. c. Maxwell be appointed
receiver of the U. S. land Office at
Miles City? This is the question which
seems to be disrupting the serenity of
the Republican party in Dawson couR-
ty. As far as Mr.. Maxwell being an
honorable and upright citizen, we say
YES! AS for Mr. Maxwell being of a
strong judicial character, with indie
pendence and stamina, we say NO! If
Mr.. Maxwell receives the appoint
ment, others will be the receiver.
Our u. u. land Offices are filled with
dummies, who are only to look on,
while they allow others, who are in
the background, to prostitute their of
fees. Maxwell in office will not be ID.
c. Maxwell, as he is known to his
neighbors, a splendid citizen. No man
wfa will allow any political boss, imi-
tation boss, or wouldbe boss to control
him in all matters will scarcely fit into
position where it requires a clear-cut
Independent man to Judge between man
and man. -Fairview Times.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
Real Estate Transfers
From bulletin Issued by Montana Loan
6 Title Co., PostoffIee Building

United States to Mat A. Holm,
NW4NE4, NE1NW4, NW4NW3 y,
NE4NE1 14-24-58, Cert.
United States to John II Hine,
SElSEt and Lot Ali, N3SWl 1925
81. Cert.
United States to w. E. Parsons,
E3SW4. SW4SW4 IS, NE4NW3 80
1853. Reg. Cert.
Glendive Land Co., to the follow
ing, lots in Riverview Park, W. D.,
81: Callahan. Philip Motin, A. R.
Hugo, w. S. Felner.
United States to {. R. Ghielman.
NE4 32-19-53. Patent.
United States to Henry Peterson,
SCI 20 1852, Patent.
C. E. Ward to Bazal &-Slominski,
6 in 2, Yates.
Edw. Hahn to NJ. A. Hahn, NET
NEt 13-24-58, w. D., 81.
Otto Martin to NJ. F. Jones, NJ
NW3, SW4NW4, NW4SW4 10-1460,
w. D., 81.
H. J. Ulch to School Dist No. 7,
13-14-15-l6 in q, Ulch Add, Saw
age. w D.
A. D. Ferris to S. NJ. Ferris, part
NW1 5-22-59, W. D.
United States to Otto Martin, NJ
NW4, SW1NW1, NW1SW4 10-14-60,
Patent.
United States to julius Otto, Sd
NE4 and Lots and 2, 6-18-53, Pat.
United States to Henry A. Chris
tianson. SW4 26-16-51. Pat.
B. O'Connell to J. A. Daley, NE1
21-19-52, w. D., $4,000.
Walter K. Adams to Joe Volz and
Cy Book, Block 81. Kenoyer's First
Add. w. D., $50.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
Congregational Services

Next Sunday morning the subject Of
the sermon at the Congregational
church will be, THE First Command
ment. This | will treat from the ne
gative or Old Testament standpoint,
Thou shalt have no other gods before
Me, " and from its positive or New
Testament standpoint, Thou shalt
worship the Lord thy God and him on
ly shalt thou serve. There will be
special music by the choir. Morning
service at 10 30. Sunday school at Il
m. The Christian Endeavor Society de-
cided to visit the Epworth League
Sunday evening so there will be no c.
Z. meeting. The evening service is
suspended during the time of special
meetings at the Methodist church. H.
C. Juell, pastor.
The fifth annual business meeting
of the Congregational church was held
in the social rooms Of the church Tues
day evening. 4 real appetizing supper
was served by the Dorcas Society to
the nearly forty members and friends
of the church present. After supper
the business was taken up The fol-
lowing officers were elected; clerk, B.
A. Condit; treasurer, J. P. Schaeffer
superintendent of Sunday school, II. F.
johnson; deacon for one year, A. ].
Carr; for two years, H. F. Johnson ;
for three years, J. P Schaeffer; trus-
tee for three years, John Martin. The
same music committee as served last
year was lected, also the fincnce COM
mittee and usher.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

JP. Meadors to c. E. Mock, 20
in 50, Riverside, w. Do
L. d. Sweetman VS.. Allen Ber-
wick, Cert. of Sale, WINW4 1924
so.
Johnson-Van SAINT Co., vs.. Trum-
bore & Himl, Cert. Of Sale, W3SE3-
E3SW4 10-17-56.
Aug. Vaux to H. H. Dumond,
Block "A" except north so feet,
Kenoyer's First Add. Sidney, w.
D., $1O0
Pierre Wibaux to Mary Hafner,
q and p in 2. Wibaux First Add.
to Wibaux, $240.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18
Montana Militia To
Camp In Wyoming

Washington, Jan. 12.-The de-
partment has announced that joint
militia and regular army maneuyers
will be held this year on the Grow
creek military reservation near Fort
Russell. Wyo., at a time TO be set la
ter, which will be attended by up
wards of 10000 regular troops and
militia from Wyoming. Nebraska.
Colorado. Montana and Utah.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

The Monitor is pleased to ac-
knowledge the receipt of volume
of editorial excerpts concerning the
life of the late Mary Baker Eddy,
kindly presented by the local Chris
tan Science society. The excerpts
are, one and all, thoroughly indica-
tive of the worldwide esteem and
veneration in which this remarkable
woman and master mind was held,
not only by her followers. but by
the general public as we'll.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-18

The Glendive Orchestra will give
a big mask ball in Krug Hall on
Monday evening. Jan. q. Prizes
will be- awarded for the best mans
costume and lady's costume. These
costumes will shortly be on exhibit
ton at Davis & Farnum's and Bert
Johnson's. Get your masks at Stew
arts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
ORCHESTRA FOR
MATINEE FOR
FUND

Derryberry's orchestra of six
pieces has donated its services for
Friday afternoon matinee at the Ma
lestic theater. when the Reynolds e.
Ross players give their benefit for
The Sentinel's Good Fellow fund.
This announcement was made to-
day by Max Derryberry and the
popular instrumental sextette will
furnish some excellent music for the
occasion. The College Boy" will he
the title of the play to be put on by
the Majestic players on that day. Plan
10 be there and help swell the fund.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Mr.. King of Mack was in Fruits
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Glen Minton was Grand
Junction visitor today.
Fraser Mclaren arrived in Fruita
Sunday for short visit.
Mrs William Bunce was shopping
In Grand Junction today.
Father Poirier left for Delta yes.
terday morning on business.
Mrs. Stephen Nichols was shop.
ping in Grand junction yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Groves were In
Grand Junction today on business.
Miss Helen Mcknight is confined
to her home with la grippe this week,
Dave Williams. one of the boys OF
the Junior schools, left school yester.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kiefer enter.
tanned Il few friends at cards last
evening.
NJ. A. Kiefer is loading a car OF
apples today. to be shipped 10
southern points.
DIR. Glasscock, who removed TO
Fruita recently. is pleasantly located
in the Masser block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Minton are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart for few weeks.
Mrs. NJ. o. Hays. who has been in
the Junction for several weeks, is
expected home tomorrow
Misses Gratia Johnston and Zoe
Phillips. local high schol girls. are
on the sick list this week.
]. II. Rutt, who is partially paral-
yzed and is in n serious condition, is
reported somewhat batter this morn
ing.
John White and son. Charlie,
came In from their ranch on Doug
las creek. Friday evening to get ac-
quainted with the home folks.
A benefit for the Catholic church
will he given at the Majestic this
evening. Mrs. Boyer of Grand
Junction will be on the program for
vocal solo.
Mesdames Burke and Good. daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhart, who
came from Colorado Springs to at
tend the funeral of their sister. Mrs.
Tubbs, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Shidler. who has been at Clio
yer Lawn hospital for the past week
left yesterday for his home in Cisco,
having completely recovered from an
accident received some time ago.
Mrs. Bart Owens returned yester-
day from Grand Valley. where she
went for her daughter. Gretchen,
who was taken i'll with appendicitis
while visiting her uncle. Mr.. Morrow,
at that place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
BURIED A PAUPER.

In spite of the fact that he served
in both the United States and Brit
ish armies, Edward Russell, who died
at St. Mary's hospital last week in
Strengthened circumstances, fills a
pauper's grave unmourned.
The undertakers made every effort
to communicate with the mans rela-
tives in Manchester, Eng, to no
avail; and. unless letter is received
later to make different disposition
OF the remains, Russell will rest for
ever in the potter's field.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

There was a very large attendance.
including a number of visitors, at the
meeting of the Elks last night. Seven
candidates were initiated and then a
delicious luncheon was served by
Tiler Frank Whitaker 1t was one
of the most enjoyable sessions the
lodge has held In many months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A meeting of the Progressive Par
ty League of Mesa County will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building on
Thursday, December 10, 1912, at
1880 pm, for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization and electing Of
ficers.
All progressives, are cordially in
vited to join this league, which will
be one of great number of clubs
now being organized all over the
country by the progressive party.
The first meeting of the league was
most enthusiastic, and large at
tendance is expected on Thursday
evening.
GEORGE LA GRANGE,
Chairman.
Il. l.. BATES,
| Adv 2-l7-Stl Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Leave for Seattle.

Sanford Hoodenpyle and wife and
little baby girl. left this noon for
Seattle to make their future home.
number of friends accompanied
them TO the station to bid them fare
well and safe journey. They do
not expect to return here, but their
friends declare they will be coming
back before long
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Coming Soon.

Coming SOOn.
Miss Ruth Mckinney. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mckinney of
635 Grand avenue. is expected home
the foropart of next week from Eu-
rope, where she has been studying
languages and music for is months
under German masters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Extends Engagement a Week.

On account OF their unqualified
success, Manager Sam Sturtevant OF
the Majestic theater has extended the
guaranteed engagement of Reynolds
& Ross and their excellent company
until the end of Christmas week. He
solicits suggestions as to what play
shall be produced on Christmas. Ey-
erybody's going to the Majestic
three times 4 week. adv.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.

Attorney John II. Fry returned
this morning from Denver where
he has been for some time on the
Parks-Pearse case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Mrs. II. l.. Daniel of Montrose is
in the city this week looking after
some Christmas shopping and visit
ing friends the while.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
SunderlIn Arrives.

Il. A. Sunderlin of the Interurban
company arrived this noon from his
home In Colorado Springs to look
after his many interests in Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Work boxes, suitable for either
grownups or children. They make
compact and tasty holiday gifts. The
e. ID. Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

silt Visitor Here.
Art Williams came down from
Silt on No. 3 and is a guest at the
La Court hotel while here on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
Trapping Wolves.

Sid Peterson of Whitewater is In
the unaweep canon section trapping
grey wolves. with some success. this
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.


For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair and slightly colder tonight;
Wednesday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair; colder in southwest portion;
Wednesday fair.
Dec. l6. q p. M: Temperature.
20; relative humidity, ~ per cent:
wind. miles per hour; weather.
showing
Dec. II. a. m: Temperature.
10; relative humidity. 81 per cent:
wind. miles per hour; weather.
cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
30; same date last year. SO: same
date during past 30 years. 40.
Lowest Temperature This morn
ing. Is; this date. last year. 22 this
date during past 30 years, 4.
Mean temperature yesterday. "a.
which Is below the normal.
Precipitation: i,During the past "a
hours. 7; total since the first of
month. II inchesi normal for this
month "A inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain time.)
This morning the principal low
,o''io 'it NohuilN DtlNtt1 Int
Rocky and the Appalachian mount
aims, its center being over the upper
Mississippi valley. AS results tenn
peratures are moderate and much
cloudy unsettled weather exists east
of the Rocky mountain states. The
high that was on the California coast
Monday morning has spread north
eastward. the center now being on
the middle Pacific coast unsettled
weather has resulted over northern
and central districts west of the
Rockies. This high is expected to
advance eastward and cause clearing
and somewhat colder weather in this
vicinity by Wednesday morning.
Within the past "a hours precipi-
tation has occurred ut most stations
from the northern and middle Pacif-
ic coast to the Lake region and Ohio
valley.
NJCIIny
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Palisade Man Visits.
b. c. Newton of Palisade arrived
! this noon from the upper valley for
a days buying in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Sherman and Meyer Here.
u. ). sherman, editor of the Pali-
sade Tribune and Louis Meyer. edit
or of the Clifton Success, were here
Today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Get the best whips for your money.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

, Christmas Slippers for men, wom-
en- and children in every choice and
model. Come and see. Mcconnell x
Lowe. tadv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17

Get acquainted with Fred Mantey's
soc whips.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-17
GEORGE LA GRANGE,
silt Visitor Here.

X. l.. BATES,
/ tAdv-12-17-3tl Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
Platform of the Socialist Party,
Barre. Vermont

We affirm our adherence to the prin.
ciples of international Socialism, and
pledge our candidates to use every eff
fort TO have the following measures
adopted as soon as the finances of the
city permit:
| Union labor and the eight hour dag
to be recognized in all public works.
2. The union label upon union made
paper to be recognized on all city print
ing.
3. Direct employment of labor to be
substituted for contract labor as far as
possible.
g. We favor the public ownership OF
the City hospital the establishment of a
coal and wood yard also the municipalities
ton of public utilities whenever posi-
BILE.
3. An equitable system of assessing
property for taxation so that spectators
who build for profit shall pay at least as
much per cent. as a workman who builds
home.
9. Rigid inspection of all buildings in
course Of erection.
7. Free evening public schools and
free medical inspection of school chill
dren.
s. The city building to be retained for
the needs of the citizens.
O. City garbage to be disposed of in
such a manner as not to endanger public
health.
H. The extension of the gas system
where required.
II. The city charter to be amended
when necessary to conform with the
foregoing.
In you favor the above, vote for our
candidates:
For mayor-Robert Gordon.
For city clerk-Gilbert Phillips.
For city treasurer-Ciilbert Phillips.
For assessor for one year-,John Da.
wilson.
For assessor for two years-John T.
Callaghan.
For assessor for three years-Wm.
Nichol.
For alderman ward 2-John Malmquist.
For alderman ward david Dawson.
For alderman ward alexander
Richie,
For school commissioner, ward 2-Jas.
Carroll.
For school commissioner, ward 4-Jas.
Grogan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
Authorship Hints.

think I'll write an ocean yarn an,
put in lots of CUFF
About the lee hawse capstan boom, anc
all that sort Of stuff
For sailor terms are quite the thing, Al
publishers agree,
AnG serve to give tarry twist to storie:
of the sea.
Louisville Courier journal.
Or why not write a western tale, will
cowboys on the shoot,
And with charming school teacher who
loved rude galoot?
For Western dope is still the go-its
sale has been increased.
Among the guileless tenderfeet who read
such things back East.
Denver Republican
Or why not write a Wall street book
with financiers galore,
And Captains of industry who are rot
ten to the core;
Our hero makes his millions, and the
wicked brother yells-
We know it's CUFF, but way out West
this is the stuff that sells.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
MONTPELIER.
Civil Authority Board Develops Differ
ence of Opinion.

CiVll authority Board develops DlneI'
ence of Opinion.
AT the meeting of the board of civil
authority Saturday night, two names
were challenged, those of w. II. Hutch.
inson and Stillman Lawrence. Alderman
Thomas told the board he believed they
had DISTINGUISHED two exempt meh on
a pretty thin technicality. He believed
a law must be construed according to
the intention of the legislature which
was apparent. The responsibility fol-
filing abstracts is delegated to both the
taxpayer and the listers. He held that
the omission of Messrs. Hutchinson and
Lawrence was by mistake of the listers
in not asking for an inventory. In Mr..
Hutchinson's case, no abstract has been
filed, but an application for exemption
has been fled City Attorney Bailey
believed the board must be technical
He did not deem it che duty of the
board to revise the action of the listers
He agreed ii might be close question
but didn't see any other course oper
He disclaimed any feeling in the matter.
but did not believe Mr.. Hutchinson hat
a right to vote.
Alderman Thomas said that in the
Lawrence case the board had revised the
action OF the listers by voting to have
him challenged. He thought Mr.. Hutch.
inson deprived OF a fair right.
Mr.. Thomas could not make mo.
tion TO reconsider, as he had voted in the
minority, and no one else seemed dis.
posed to make such motion.
At Groton Saturday night, The Logar
Squares of this city were defeated by the
Caledonia A. c. by score of 80 to 81.
To the Citizens of Montpelier, Notice:
We, the members of the Socialist loca,
of Montpelier, wish to make it known tc
YOU that we have nothing whatever to
do with the flyers circulated by Mr..
Thomas CORY, and he is not selected
by us as candidate for the office of
mayor. As our local has only recently
started, we have, thus far, no candidate
for any city office.
With all respect for Mr. Corry's desire
to help the poor of this city, we do not
believe in mud -slnging," and prefer to
convert people TO our cause by showing
them the good therein, instead OF hurl-
ing epithets at our fellow citizens OF
Montpelier. We wish to impress our
propaganda upon people by common
sense and arbitration.
Anyone who does not believe in our
principles is just as welcome in our meet
ing hall as one who does; there is then
chance for a friendly argument, and
we have nothing TO conceal or of which
to be ashamed.
Watch the papers for dates and places
of meeting.
Per order committee, Montpelier So
cialist local.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
THE VERMONT INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.

The following from the Vergennes En-.
terprise gives Vermont people a little
picture of one side of life at the state
industrial school at Vergennes which is
instructive to them:
"That was good looking bunch OF
boys that came up from the industrial
school Sunday and occupied seats in the
Congregational church. Taking them as
they come, they would compare favor
ably with similar number chosen at
random from public school Their per-
sonal appearance reflected credit on the
management of Supt Barss, and the at
tention which they gave to the service
also speaks well for the influences under
which they live. And how much they
would have added to the congregation
had they been scattered about, as other
boys are. seated with parents, evidences
of well-ordered lives Every one of them
has a chance to grow up to manhood,
and every one will become factor for
good or evil in the life of the community
and the state. The people are brought
face to face with one Of the problems
of the day when a bunch of industrial
school boys come up to town to attend
church"
The Vergennes institution is apparent
ly OUTLYING a name which was rather
odious, and it would seem from the
above that the actual work OF the in
dustrial school is doing something more
than to carry out the idea of punish
ment; it is acting as stimulus to better
action on the part of the young people
who may find themselves sent there for
varying terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04
Roosevelt's Visit to Boston.

! The most enthusiastic of the Mas
sachusetts progressives can but feel dis
| appointed at the result of Roosevelt 5
visit to our state. If he came here
persuaded that TO come was to see and
to conquer, he must by this time have
recovered from that Illusion His ex-
perience here must have penetrated even
through his dissatisfaction and taught
him that his views have been rejected
by the people of Massachusetts,. The
reception of Colonel Roosevelt by the
legislature was as cold as was consistent
with courtesy. The applause given him
was bestowed in but scant measure
and on Theodore Roosevelt the emf
nent citizen, not on Theodore Roosevelt
the candidate for third term. The
press of the state has Enthusiastically
pronounced itself against his candidacy
and his platform. In consequence of
ali these demonstrations of opposition
where he may have expected enthusiastic
support Colonel Roosevelt has entered
upon series of explanations which do
not explain how his candidacy is con-
sstent with his repeated pledges not
to run for the presidency again, nor
how he can enter the Chicago convention
without being against President Taft
The colonel is no more successful than
any other man in explaining the un-
eNplainable,
In all probability, although the form
al announcement of his intention to
run for the nomination was issued from
his office in New York while he him
self was in this city. it will he histori-
anI /
Tho Roosevelt third term movement will
be forever historically associated with
Boston and Massachusetts,. if for no
other reason than that his speeches in
support of his candidacy and his fire.
quent explanations of it were delivered
in Boston and vicinity. Possibly it is
only a coincidence that the movement
should be started here, but il design
directed the colone's campaign then he
must have grossly misunderstood the
people of Massachusetts, despite his long
familiarity with them Our common
wealth is conseTyative-reform in its
nature; it is progressive in its legisla-
ton, in its constant effort to attain the
perfect ideal of orderly liberty. The
mass of its people would utterly reject
the most prominent of the points of doc
trine in the Columbus speech; their plain
common sense would lead them to see
that the recall of decisions was too
chimerical TO be worth serious eonsidera-
tion.
President Taft is to the great major
ity of Massachusetts, Republicans, to
the great majority of Massachusetts,
people, satisfactory president, as con-
serving tbe traditions of Tho offica Ha
has sought to give the country liberal,
progressive administration, free from
"isms," conservative Of approved prin-
eiples, and yet extending the power of
the nation in the interest of the peo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-04

Granting that it isn't necessary III
remind every voter to 60 to the ppIs
tomorrow, it is perhaps necessary g
prod him into consciousness of what the
act means; that he be cautioned to eXers
else independent judgment concerning
men and policies judgment based on
careful consideration. The best elector-
ate is not that which goes to the polls
opinions and casts its votes according to
those intelligently formed opinions.
Vote your own ballot; don't let someone
else do it. In other words, be your own
masters in deciding which way you will
vote or for what men.