davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-23
Mortgage Bill Offered By Day

/ Day, Lewis and Clark, this morn
ing introduced a bill defining th
duration of liens of mortgages up
on real estate and the manner OF
the extension thereof.
The purpose of the bill is to max.
the renewal of mortgage matter
of record, for the protection of the
purchaser of real estate. it not be-
ing necessary under the present law
to record renewals of mortgages. II
provides:
Section l. Every mortgage of
real property made, acknowledged,
and recorded, as provided by the
laws of this state, is thereupon good
and valid as against the creditors
of the mortgager or owner of the
land mortgaged, or subsequent pur-
chasers or incumbrancers, from the
time it is 50 recorded until eight
years after the maturity of the en-
tire debt or obligation secured
thereby and no longer, unless the
mortgage, his successors or assigns
shall, within sixty days preceding
the expiration of said eight years,
file in the Office of the county clerk
and recorder where said mortgage
is recorded. an affidavit setting
forth the date of said mortgage,
when and where recorded, the
amount of the debt secured thereby
and the amount remaining unpaid.
and that the said mortgage is not
renewed for the purpose of hinder
ing, delaying or defraudlng credi-
tors of the mortgagor or owner of
the land, as upon the filing of said
affidavit, the said mortgage shall be
valid against all persons for a fur
ther period of eight years.-Monta-
na Daily Record.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-23
Wibaux County's Rich Resource.

An effort is to be made at the pres
ent session of the legislature to have
created the county of Wibaux. Notice
of the bill has been given by Senator
Edwards, of Rosebud.
As proposed the county will include
all of the Golden valley, comprising
/, 800 square miles, twenty townships
in southeast Dawson county, and 16 in
northeast Custer, constituting it. The
county would be bisected by the
Northern Pacific railroad.
In population it would rank with a
number of others in Montana. The
last census gave Sanders, 8, 7l3; Sweet
grass, 4, 029; Meagher, 4,l90; Lincoln.
3, ,6es; Granite, 4,32s; -Bradwater,
3, 491; Powell, $500.
The proposed county seat is Wibaux
one of the growing towns OF eastern
Montana with modern buildings and
improvements.
aa The proposed county is almost exclu-
siyely an agricultural community, with
q population of $500. There are
something over. /. 900 heads of families
in the territory it is sought to
segregate. and of those 80 per cent
have signed petition praying for
the creation of the new county. In
1912 the grain production of the pro-
posed county aggregated 4, 900, 600
bushels.
At sWibaux there are FIVE elevators,
while in a. stretch Of IS miles there
are 22 elevators, showing how extern
siye are the farming interests There
are number Of thriving towns in the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-23
Field Agent. And Correspondent

It is proposed that a corps of
travelling field agents and large
corps Of local agents and correspond
ents be established for the following
items of service: To help producers
organize for associative marketing !;
to examine and remove local diff
culties in way of such marketing !:
to help producers to find markets !:
to report the current descriptive
condition of crops, in addition to
the work already done by Depart
ment's crop reporting service; to
estimate the probable production of
crops short time before harvest !,
to report the beginning and ending
Of a shipping season; to report
the crop movement from producing
points through ''gateways to prin-
cipal markets.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-23
oPEr Y LETTER
FROM WILSON
Clearly States His Ideas Of
a Model Government.

&c party is proceeding along thes'
paths of conviction.
The great democratic party, fol
the first time in our generation, ha.
chance to show whether it can re.
turn the government to the people,
for this is the enterprise to which il
has ever been devoted. Ever since
the great Jefferson spoke he immortal
truths which are the foundation stones
of our doctrine, this party has devoted
itself with singleness of heart, through
adversely of the most prolonged sort
to the cause which lies dear to every
mans heart, which is upon every
mans lips, but which only some serve
in season and out of seoson-I mean
the cause of the people Of the United
States.
Through all these years of self
chosen exile we have been purged and
purified. The great rank and file of
the democratic party never expected
an office, never wanted an office, but
voted persistently in the minority,
knowing that they were going to be in
the minority, taunted in some regions
because thay did not have sense
enough to come over to the majority,
because it was rooted and grounded
in them that, whether or not they
could prove it, Thomas Jefferson was
right. Most of them did not know ex-
actly what it was that Thomas Jeffer-
son had said, but they knew that he
had said something that would utterly
discredit those who had charge of the
government if the people of the Unit
ed States would only believe it.
The democratic party is now out of
bond. It is led by men who are
absolutely free to do as they have
promised to do, and who know that
the very life of the party depends
On its fulfilling it's promises. The
democratic party has been trusted |
BY the voters of the country and it is
going to redeem it's trust with per-
formance. The democratic party now
stands or falls as it redeems or does
lot redeem the pledges it has made to
The people Of the United States.
Parties have been held back by in
auences which could easily describe
which are thoroughly known, influ-
ences which have touched and fought,
but God helping US this is the time
when the democratic party will see to
it that these influences will be cast
off and the people of the United States
served as parties have all along pro-
fessed to serve them.
We are going to see whether or
not we own our government, and if |
the men you have put into office go
back on you now, |, for one, hope
hat they will be gibbeted for the
,est of history and held up to the scorn
IF mankind. d.-Missoula Sentinel.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-23

nous. One farmers marketing asso-
cietion spends $25, 600 a year in tele-
graphing alone and a fruit growers
organization spends $4,000 for this
service.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-23

troops is not permanent and the
war department will make the same
appropriation for the fort as here
tofore. montana Daily Record.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-23
BY wooDRo wv WILSON


President-elect of the United States
In the early years of the Goth cen
tury we are again assuming the atti
tude which we assumed in the begin
ming of the 10Th c. entury. The 19tl
century, with all it's associations O
the setting up of a free government
in America, looked forward to an ag'
in which humanity, the rank ant
file of man, should be served by the
institutions of government.
But we had set up this happy exper-
iment in a country ry so abundantly
furnished with wealth, so extraor-
dinarily provided with opportunity
for all sorts and conditions of men,
that suddenly we g ot drunk with the
mere wine of prospe erity, ard for lit
tie while forgot that our mission was
not to pile up great wealth but to
serve mankind with humanity and
justice.
Through this long century, during
which it has seemed from time to time
as if we were forgetting what Amer
lea was set up to do, the world has
slowly come around to the point of
view which the me h who set up the
government of the United States had
in the beginning. We are now aware
that we are not going to be served by
institutions; that mere finely conceived
the constitutions do not constitute
the body of liberty; that the body
of liberty can be had only in the use
of institutions to ser We the permanent
needs Of the rank and file.
So we are learning again that the
service of humanity is the business
of mankind, and that the business of
mankind must be set forward by the
governments which mankind sets up
in order that justice may be done and
mercy not forgotten.
What is it that we wish to do now
in the year 1913? It must be plain
to all of US that the people of this
country wish tw" things. They wish
first to clear their government TO, ac-
tion by making it free, and then, when
it is free they wish to use it not to
serve any class or any party but to
serve civilization and the human race.
If the government of the United
States has drifted away from the
ideal Of the fathers, the democratic
party is not responsible for that drift.
If economic control of the. United
States is now in the hands of small
body of men, it is not due to any
policy that the democratic party has
advocated, or promoted, or consented
to.
The democratic party has been
preaching, these doctrines Of liberty
and service and Offering leaders to
carry them out in season and out of
season.
We did not wait till the year 1912
to discover that the plain people of
the United States had nothing to say
about their government. We have
been talking about that, for half a
generation and more; we have been
giving warning of the very things that
have me to pass, time out Of mind
We have kept a straight course; we
have never turned our faces. for one
moment from the, faith that was in
US. the faith of the common people of
this great COMMONWEALTH, this great
body of commonwealths, this great
nation, and now what is happening ?
With renewed hopes, with renewed |
confidence, with renewed ardor, under
leaders chosen after the freest fashion
that our politics have ever witnessed |
--untrammeled ieadert--the democrat
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-01-23

proposed county, in addition to WI
baux. At Dennis, "a miles south
of Wibaux, there is an elevator, and
at Edgehill, 18 miles south, is another
one.
Nowhere in Montana has the trans
formation from range to farming
country been more pronounced than
in the Golden valley. 1t was here
that the herds of Pierre Wibaux rang
ed until few years ago, and what
was the stamping ground of the cow
boy is now one of the most progress
sive farming communities of the state.
Advocates of the new county, and
residents say that as the lines are
drawn it makes an ideal county, COM
pact, but with sufficient resources to
guarantee it's ability to conduct
county government with the great
est economy Montana Daily Record.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
BOOZE MAKERS
ON NOLACHUCKY
Still Raided Near White Pine
Ben Calfee Arrested Officers
Fired On.

Aforristown, March 1s.-A posse
headed by j. A.. Walker, deputy col
lector, left Morristown Saturday night
about ten O'Clock in an auto, and in
making a successful revenue raid pull
ell OIL stunt that,was unique in more
than one respect. In the first place
revenue raiders don't usually ride in
automobiles when on raiding trip;
again. ii is unusal To find we'll equip
ped still within fifty yards OF a mae
ademized pike.
In the party with The deputy collec-
tor were W. b. Spooner, deputy mar
shali;J. III. Hall deputy slleriT:W. NJ
Mitchell, constable. and Joe Clark.
They drove ten miles south Of Nor
ristoWn on the Morristcwn and
Nolachucky road aud located a still
in the l.eeper's mli section, two and
one half miles from White Pine. and
OH the banks Of the Nolachucky. The
still which was destroyed was copper
one ofthirty-ive gallons capacity. In
addition $50 gallons of beer. over
one hundred gallons of mash and sing
liDgs and one gallon of proof spirits
were found. The still was located in
the upper story Of the residence Of Ben
Calfee, who vas arrested ana brought
to Morristown and jailed. His pre-
liminary hearing will BIS held before
U. S. Commissioner x, NJ. Hickey as
soon as possible.
The raid was moi without excitement,
for while three Of the party were inside
the house, two were left on guard duty
outside. These were Messrs. Spoon
and Hall. White watching the prem
Uses closely to see that no one escaped.
the officers were fred ON from ambush
and although fuily'a dezen shots were
exchanged it is not thought that any
one was burt.
This is the first illicit still that has
been found by revenue officers in
Hamblen county in years. II was
located in one of the best farming Sec
tons of the county.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
WOMAN BOUND
OVER TOCOURT

Mrs. A. Morrison, was tired before
Esquire J. w. Kyker, Tuesday on the
charge of lewdness and with living
with another than her husband, and
was bound over to court. Mrs. Nor
rison was given trial last week on
charge of keeping bawdy house, but
managed to beat the case, the most
convincing evidence being that she
had been seen trimming the toe nails
of man named Southerland. Officers
Taylor and Blazer were instrumental
in prosecuting the case They recently
ran out of town, Mrs. Floyd McMahan
and her sister Mamie Mae Evans, who
they had arrested and charged with
maintaining bawdy house CT Jones
Hill. and these two submitted and
took up their abode outside the cor
poraiion limits.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
ParrOttsville News

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Stalcup are visit
ing friends in Jefferson county.
Mrs Lena Griffin was absent from
SHOOT last week on account ofsickness,
she was able to return to her school
duties Monday. During her absence
her plaza in the schoolroom was filled
by Miss Cora Radcliff.
Misses Lucille Smith and Onita Bell
were guests Sunday of Lovena Harrill.
Mrs. Garrett and children are very
much improved from their recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Garrett has had her sister, Miss
Bishop, of near Knoxville with her for
some weeks.
Mrs. Carlisle of near Oven Creek lisa
guest of her son Mr.. f. f. Carlisle and
family.
Mrs. T. S. Ellison and Miss Leta
Huff were shopping in Newport Thurs
day.
Miss Suella Burnett and little Miss
Joda Bell Wild were in Newport Fri
day.
Miss Eulola Lawson and Alfredda
Ottinger were guests Saturday night
of Miss Ruby Radcliff.
Mrs. Rufe Ottinger is spending this
week with relatives near Oven Greek.
DR.. Lemming is very i'll of pneu-
monia.
w. ID. Harrill returned from NASH
Vile last Thursday where he had gone
as a delegate to tho convention Of the
Head Camp OF the w. G. w. He re-
ports an interesting meeting, and
wood-craft fiourishing in Tennessee.
Harrill's store is now blooming out
in its new spring dry goods, and he
has nice assortment of latest style
voiles, foulards-silks and etc., TO suit
the most fastidions taste.
Our school was visited by DR.. Lloyd
Meas of Knoxville Monday, and the
room of Miss Beaulah Meas enjoyed
his talk on kindergarten work very
much.
Sunday was a typical February day
instead of March day, and "Old
Boveas' and ali his inps seemed to
have turned themselves loose upon
our fair old world scattering snow
flakes hither and tbither in wild pro-
fusion, regardless. of how many they
housed in around the fire.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
SIS to SIS 5.

invested in a suit will secure you as much a.
you'd expect in garments al. from SIS to S3ss
and higher. ,asn
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
SERIA SABIO
CIRCLE PROGRAM

The meeting Of the Seria Sabio Cir
Gle will be with Mrs. Jesse Fisher on
April 4th. The program is as follows:
Roll Call-Johann Bach.
Paper-The Story Of Richard Wag-
ner by Mrs. Duncan.
Paper-'fhe Story OF Franz List by
Miss Ethel Snoddy.
( Current Events by Mrs. n. l.. Nc
Sween.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
mute HELD
FOR MURDER.
Tragedy at Colored Department
Of Tennessee Deaf and
Dumb School.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 17.-Rus-
sell Mann, aged about IS years, is dead
as result Of wounds inflicted by un-
known persons with what is thought
to have been Ratchet, at the colored
department of the Tennessee School
for the Deaf and Dumb on the Dand-
ridge Turnpike, about 3 O'Clock this
morning. Themother of Russell Mann
Mrs. Matt r. Mann, is in the Knox
vile General Hospital suffering from
wounds also inflicted by unkno Hn per-
sons at the same place and time.
Carrie Mason, colored, rnatron of the
colored department Of the school, and
Mayme Steele, one Of the inmates o
that institution are also in the Knox
vile General Hospital suffering from
wounds inflicted by unknown persons.
is believed they were assaulted with
a baseball bat.
Matt r. Mann, Assistant Superin-
tendent of the Tennessee School for the
Deaf and Dumb, and who is in charge
of the colored department, is at the in
stitution suffering from slight wounds
sustained in trying to protect his son
and wife from unknown assailants.
| Eight colored boys, inmates of the
institution, are confined in the Knox
County Jail pending hearing as to
the tragedy, this being set for l..
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20

Superintendent @. Il. McMahan
spent Saturday and Sunday with
homefolks, returning TO Carson arid
Newman College Sunday afternoon.
Sol. Rollins, professor Of knowledge
of the First district, was visitor In
Newport Friday and Saturday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
HAS DUCK THAT
LAYS BLACK EGGS

Isaac Cievenger who lives near Ed
wilma was exhibiting black duck egg
which was laid by duck OIL his place
Monday morning. The egg is quite
curiosity, as it Is probably the first
black egg of the dind which has put in
an appearance in this community.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
Monday Was Shamrock Day

Many Newport people were wearing
bit of green and in some instances a
dainty little Shamrock Monday in
recognition OF the anniversary OF the
patron saint of the Emerald Isle.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20

Special music will be rendered at
the Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing at O'clock.
Mr.. Jim Denton anddaughter, Dixie,
of Oklahoma, are guests of friends in
the city
Miss Ethel Mason who has been
working IN the Plain Talk office, has
excepted the position as "hello" girl
for the East Tennessee Company.
Mrs. Ethel and Moliel Eisenhour OF
near Parretlsyille ara visiting then
sister, Mrs. Blazer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20
SHORTAGEIN WORLDS
SUPPLY OF FLOUR


San francisco, March iS.-Simulta-
neousy with the awakening of China,
shortage in the worlds supply of flour
and the raw products for breadstuffs
is threatened, according TO George
Bury. vice. president Of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, who returned today
from visit TO the Orient. Within a
single year the increased demand for
-four for China has elhptied many Of
the big grain elevators of the north
west and the flour mills have been in
operation day and night to prepare
the commodity for the hungry mill
lions of the new China.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20

O'Clock Thursday before Squire Lon
Mabry. Officials of the institution
state thatsuspicion points most strong
ly TO Haynes Terry as the leader Of the
movement.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-03-20

First Baptist Churcb,J. w. O'Hara,
Pastor. AL
Services 10:i5 a. M. and 7:15 p. nl.
subjects, "Victory through Christ
and "God's Call and Mars answer"
Sunday School at $50 a. M. $. T..
Rowe, S. r. McSween and Ed G.. Bur
nett,i Supls.
Il. Y. p. U. 6:15 p. III. Swan Rowe
and John j. McSween, Presidents
Il. NJ. Harris, leader.
Midweek service 700 p. NJ. Wednes-
day.
Workers meeting 200 p. m. Friday
all are cordially invited to attend.
DR.. Bingham accompanied Mrs.
Mark Sisk to Knoxville Monday where
she will undergo a surgical operation
at the hospital.
Miss Edith Balch has returned from
Mosheim where she has been the guest
OF her sister.
Representative G. +. Boyer returned
to Nashville Saturday, wheretheIegis-
lature is now in session.
Dave Holt was in the city Saturday.
He is now located At Crestmont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-23

Is called when 1t takes concerted
form and concerns many, ever did.
A group Of women armed with facts
and capable of presenting them; IN
formed on social conditions and cap
able Of appealing to mans better ma
ture-in a word, a group of women
with an. equipment Of good horse
sense and self-control could do more
for the cause of woman's suffrage in
one week than a London full OF Pank-
bursts could in a lifetime.
Who can sympathize with those
leaders who 60 about the country
counting martyrdom for cause that
doesn't merit loss Of life? Woman's
suffrage is not one Of those great
causes where the alignment becomes
so marked that it finally must be set
tied by a fight. Men and women
were created to live together and
help one another. Any cnange In the
right OF suffrage must come about
by education and not by fighting. It
is doubtful If future generations will
ever "point with pride" to the esca-
pades of the present leader of the
suffrage cause in England.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-23

The Thaw case was again spread
all over the front pages of newspa-
pers throughout the country this week
by the dramatic escape of that notori-
GUS inmate of the Matteawan insane
asylum. That Thaw's money had a
good deal to do with his escape is be-
yond question. 1t is another evidence
that man with sufficient wealth can
be almost law unto himself. Thaw
will in all probability be brought back
and placed in the asylum again. But
there Is likelihood that it may be a
long time before that is accomplished.
Legal questions are likely to arise that
it will take long time to settle. The
proper and sensible way to settle the
whole business would be to send po-
lice officer out after him and run him
back to. the asylum, which he sought
as a means of being acquitted of MUIR
der, and leave him there. Instead,
there will be habeas corpus proceed
ings, extradition red tape and other
legal delays before the notorious in
mate of Matteawan who ran away can
be returned. Such is the protection
of the law.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-08-23

Niniveh and Tyre. Yet that Ireland
had her golden age is proved both
from books and material remains"
The point that Professor Mccarthy
makes is an interesting one. It is a
we'll known fact Of history that not
only the prosperity, but the advance
ment Of art and science in ireland was
hampered by the constant turmoil of
intruders. Had the nation been al
lowed to manage its own affairs and
develop its own resources, which
would have been sufficient to sustain
double its present population, art and
culture would characterize Ireland to-
day. But there was the hand Of the
oppressor always diverting the atten-
ton and energy of the people from
these channels. There were the penal
laws to drive the people away and to
prevent those who did remain from
doing really constructive work for the
advancement of the interests of the
country. 1t Is a sad fact to contem-
plate, but fact, none the less. But
there is hope in the present. A bright
er sun shines on the island than has
'shone there for many day. Ireland's
dream may yet be realized.