davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
NEW PARCEL POST RATES

Congressman Lewis of Maryland, who
is considered the "Father of the Par
eel Post' is busy at work on bill
making radical changes, which he pro-
poses to introduce in Congress making
A substantial reduction in the parcel
post rates. The operation of the Par
eel Post which is much lower than the
express rate, is nevertheless, yielding
an immense profit to the Post Office de-
pertinent. AS it is not the object OF
this system to wiring profit from the
public, the rate should be lowered at
once. and the bill by Congressman
Lewis will probably be passed during
the present extra session. .~4-'.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

when the spark hit the overrich
charge of gas, il rxplo,aed before
reaching dead center.
Mr., Burdick was taken to the Sa-
maritan hospital, where the fracture
was reduced and both bones set by
DR.. D. J. Donohue.
Mr.. Burdick has been a resident
of Glendive for the past thirty years
and is said to have set the first type
in the city, on what was at that
time known as the Glendive Times.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

ments, and it is expected that quite
tidy sum will be raised. whenever
the proposed manager gets busy
and does something.
J. H. Miskimen has put his name
down for S25. provided the COM
mercial club will take the music
makers under it's protective wings
and many other merchants are will
ing to follow suit.
The present members of the band
are as follows: piccolo, Ray His
ted; clarinets, C. A. Banker, D. Sta
than, R. T. Carpenter, F. A. Sloan;
cornets, T. Cannon, Roy Eustrom,
Paul Gebal and George M. Jones.
leader; altos, Dave Leidahl. Thomas
Ray. M. G. Mcdowell; trombones,
w. R. Nourse, Max Bauer, A. A.
Berg; baritone, R. S. Ferguson;
bass, Einar Rivenes, Emil Boesch;
drums, w. B. Lang. John Grund-
hauser.
George M. Jones is not only very
popular but is very capable lea
der. 1t is too much. however, to
expect him to attend to all the de-
tails of the management, so some
managerial help is looked for.
Leader George w. Jones has called
a meeting of the band for ! 80 p. m.
Sunday at Miskimen s hall, from
wheace they will 60 to the ball park
to enliven the occasion with music. A
concert is now in preparation for next
Sunday and the program is being ar
ranged by the, leader.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

a - i - / a
H. V. Briner, age SO, who 'eit
Aberdeen on April 8, to go 70 n.s
homestead 20 miles southwest OF WI
baux, and whose mysterious dlsap.
pearance has been puzzle 10 az '',a' -
knew him, was found on May TO-
wandering aimlessly, as though ue.
mented. in the Bad Lands. he was
taken to Aberdeen by his brotner.''.
law. D. T. Wegner. to recupe,a.. :.
from the terrible experience winch
nearly cost him his life. bslner says
he started to walk from W.s5aux c
his claim h...a hh.. 4 neavy rainfall caass. .
/ him to lose his way. he nao oA
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
CLASS OF IA GIVEN
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises of Local High
School Are of Great Interest.
County Eighth Grade Class.

Thp barralaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Dawson
Comfy High School was given at
the Methodist church. Sunday eve
niry Nav lS. There were selec-
tiong by the orchestra, hymns by
the congregation, anthems by the
choir, invocation by Rev. H. G. Ju-
I'll. responsive reading by Rev. G..
Y. MacWiIIiams. Scripture lesson
by Rev. W. B. Bliss. and the sermon,
working Good the Way to Hon.
or" by Rev. T. S. Leland. There
were solos by Mrs. Myrtle w.
Rooms and Walter Graft.
The class day and graduation ex-
erciSes of the high school were held
in the high school building on We'd
nesday and Friday evenings, May
u and %.
AT the class day exercises, the in
vocation and benediction were by
Rev. W. b. Bliss. A very interest
ing program was given.
At the graduation exercises on
Friday evening, the invocation and
bpnediction were by Rev. H. c. Ju-
ell. The commencement address
was made by State Superintendent
II. A. Dayee, "A Permanent Philos-
ophy.' G.. A. Thurston presented
the diplomas. The exercises were
pniyened by excellent selections by
the orchestra and the several trios,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
Coal Mine News.

There is nothing new in the coal
mine situation.
The new company will be called the
Gate City Coal CO.. with Offices in
G!endive. In an interview with Mr..
Bobannon, he stated that as soon as
the incorporation papers are received
from the Secy. of State, meeting
will be held at which officers will be
elected and the organization perfec-
ted. but until that time, Glendive
people will have to wait for the real
news of what the new company
hopes to accomplish. .a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
BAND NEEDS MORE
MANAGEMENT
We Have Fine Local Organization,
Which Should Have Assistance
of the Commercial Club.

That the Glendive band has every
thing it needs or wants except the
support of the commercial club and
the merchants Of the city, is the
contention of many of the band
members, who have been trying to
put the band on a permanent basis.
The band was organized three
years ago. as the Eastern Montana
band, which name it still holds.
They meet every Monday and Fri
day evening in Miskimen's hall,
over the bakery.
The boys are trying to work up a
twelve-piece program which they
expect to render some Sunday in the
near future. They will play from
the Hotel Jordan porch.
The band has played at Beach and
at the last two Glendive fairs, and
it is said plays as we'll as any band
in the state.
Much regret was expressed that
the Minneapolis bunch was not Civ
en- taste of real music such as the
Eastern Montana band can render,
for it is said they could have faded
the Mime band off the map"
The present need is for an active
manager who can devote some of
his time to organization and repre-
sentation before the commercial
club, whose co: operation is so badly
needed.
Business men are requested tt
come across with a subscription t.
purchase q few necessary instru
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

thing the Glendive people can do is
60 ahead
There is some talk of making
the next tour to Thurston's Grove
which is just about 81 miles. but up
to the present writing, nothing
ing definite has been decided upon.
We do not print a list of the Club
members who accompanied the party
for nearly every member was rep
resented. The complete list was
given in last weeks Monitor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

County Assessor Bean welcomes more
buildings and ina,si 81 ~sz~-- ----'a -7--t'----
things of taxable nature; County
Clerk Wyman, who is already holding
down three positions with one salary,
welcomes more work and then some;
Judge Hurley welcomes litigants with
just grievance; and so it goes all
down the line.
So, for the life of us We cannot see
why visitors are not welcomed with
suitable door mats instead Of being
greeted with footwipers that suggest
the idea of somebody getting "sack-
ed.N
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

quartettes and glee clubs.
Members of the graduating class
are Edith Euphrasia Anderson, Don
aid Robert Barnett. Esther Violet
Birch, Jessie Marie Case, Gladys
Belle Ferguson. Malcolm Errett
Calvin, James Marco German, Hell
en- Nena Gondolf, Bernice Edna
Kempton, Mary Estelle Kennedy
Thomas Henry Menke, Ottie Kin
ney. Francis B. Pennington and Oil,
yer Phillips. This is probably the
best class ever turned out by the TO-
cal school.
The graduation exercises of the
eighth grade of Dawson county
were held at the high school build
ing on Thursday evening at eight
o'clock. The class valedictorian for
Glendive was Rose Wyman and the
saiutatorian, Elsie Johnson.
Invocation and benediction by
Rev. H. c. JuelI; sa!utation-recita-
ton, Elsie johnson, Glendive; reci-
tation, Dagny Oppegaard, Savage;
class prophecy. Lola Sigglekow,
Glendive, and Winnie Adams. Sid
ney; class motto-recitation, Ethel
Mace; address, H. A. Davee, state
superintendent; valedictory, Rose
Wyman; presentation of diplomas.
Miss Harriet Kelly, county superin-
tendent; chorus. primary. interme
diate and grammar pupils.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
LOST FOR DAYS D. 7
IN THE HILLS


half dozen doughnuts and some cln-
namon rolls in his pockets, and these
he ate the first day. From that time
until he was found. he subsisted en-
tirely upon water. He lost over 81
pounds in weight. his feet had be-
come badly swollen, for having ia
ken off his shoes, was unable 70 re.
place them. They were badly cut and
bruised. Physicians say his mina Gu
not become afffescctted by his deprlva-
| tens t.::.S,,s and that careful nursing ahe
diet win bring hin arouud. he ls
bachelor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
Congregational Association Meets

When Hon. Joseph Pope said We'd
nesday evening that the religious chal-
lenge Of the twentieth century was
the challenge for the publication and
elevation of morals; and that every
parent had right to demand that
the state should assist him in protec-
ting his children's S morals, he sounded
the KEYNOTE of the meetings of the
Southeastern Association of Congre-
gatonal churches, held in the Congre-
gational church of this place Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. The air
was surcharged with demand for civ.
ic righteousness. When a speaker
touched upon this subject it was diff
cult for the moderator to check the flow
of extemp0re eloquence that followed.
Mr.. Pope told of the strong and nearly
perfect organization of the demoraliz-
ing forces of the state, and what a
power they had over the Thirteenth
Legislative assembly. And then ne
handed bouquet to the women's clubs
of the state when he said that they
We're the only ones among the moral
forces of the state that were fully
enough organized and enough alive te
make their power felt in the Legis.
latiVe assembly.
When Mr.. S. E. Felt, in the clos
ing address during the afternoon ses
sion, spoke of the redlight district o,
GIendve, and of the state, of the rea-
son for their existence and the wa.
they might be removed, he precipita
ted such a discussion that the mem
bers of the association forgot the sup
per hour and kept the ladies Waltln,
the supper they were serving in tn
basement to the pastors and delegates
The fitting close came after Mr.
Pope had spoken. The demand ha
been made for activity-to fight tn
battle of the Lord. Then the peopl
gathered listened to the uplifting an
beautiful solo that was sung by MI
u''luly, after which Superintendent G
j. Powell closed with the cheer
words of what had been done for Il
petterment Of the state. Montana ",
On The way to being one of the be
states of the Union. He spoke Of Z
success that had followed the earne
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

On rainy days it is noticed that IN
place Of the good old-fashloned :" 81,
Gomez door mats that one would eS-
pect to see in front Of the Court house
which contains the money department
and invites people to take out marriage
licenses, there usually reposes two mao
colored, crumpled bnrlap gunny SACKS.
It would, of course, be rather In
congrous if the County Jail would dls.
play a door mat with the word wei
come, on it, but it is different with
the Court House.
County Treasurer Barnett welcomes
taxes and other money; County sur
| veyor Hurdle welcomes prospec''''
| prospectors; Court Clerk Sample wei
comes young couples who think tne'
can get along better in double harness
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
Recent Arrivals

Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. I. A..
Kemmis, Sidney; Governor Lindsay.
.salena. .@.
Tuesday; S. F. Donaldson. 81 d
ney; Estelle Bovee, Wibaux; A. &.
Parsons, Wibaux; w r. Adams,
Sidney; w. S. Southwick. Savage;
F. A. Eaton, E. E. Bldwell, 0. S.
Bidwell, Union; G. R. Templeton.
Intake; Alva G. French, Redwater;
S. C. Harkness, Intake; J. Erickson,
Sidney.
Wednesday: r. l.. Scott, Duluth;
Alice Stocken, Circle; F. }. Cravath,
Gilbert Durand. Sidney.
auNNY SACKS REPLACE DOOR
MATS
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

work for righteousness, and how the
sky had become clearer. Mr. Powell
believes in mighty Montana in the
making,' as true citizen of this
empire state should, and when he
speaks he sounds the note of opti-
mism.
From the opening words of well
come delivered by Hon. F. P. Leiper,
and the scholarly and spiritual SER
mon delivered by Rev. Herman Sell on
Tuesday evening, to the closing words
of Mr.. Powell on Wednesday evening,
there was not a dull minute in the
meeting. Said visitor. who had at
tended all the sessions, at the close OF
the meeting: Il have enjoyed every
minute of the meeting of this associa-
tion and am much pleased with the
spirit shown This expression of ap-
probation would receive the hearty
endorsement of the people who at
tended the meetings. This must be
| accepted, for the lack of space. u
the press comment on the many splen-
did papers and the music given by the
choir.
The association elected Rev. j. K
McConnehey of Baker as the modera
tor and Rev. J. M. Peterson Of Sti
psk as the scrib. There "as presen
quite representative attendance from
the thirteen churches of Dawson am
lCuster counties. All but two OF tn
regular pastors were present. Wibau
and Stipek were represented by paste
and two delegates and Ismay by pas
tor and one delegate. The othe
churches were represented by the pas
tor alone. There were also seven hon
orary members present at the meet
, ings.
Rev. Martin E. Rockwell OF lsma
was ordained to the Christian minis
, try, and two young men from Z
Chicago Theological seminary, 7.
Dierlamm, now Of Union, and n. has
!, now of Circle, were licensed to preacl
! The people Of Glendive were glaa
. have these ministers and delegates ITO
the neighboring towns and rnrai co'
Y munities with them; and the deieea.
Z expressed their hearty appreclation
. the hospitality they received "A'
:. here.
= .Rooms For Rent cards OF ss
- - <ho Aon;knr Office
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
Auto Club Ha. Busy Day.

Notwithstanding the threatening
attitude of the weather, and the
cold, raw wind of Sunday morning,
the Glendive Automobile Club, rep
resented by 22 cars and ll6 enthus'.
astic autoists. started shortly after
eight o'clock, from Ed. S. Haskell s
Yellowstone Garage on their very
first Auto Tour.
The trip to Mr.. McCone's Grove
was without especial incidents, ex-
cept that few of the cars had to
be pulled out of the sticky places.
When the grove was reached, it was
found that the Hon. George Nc.
Cone had made thorough prepara-
tions for the party. camp fires were
built under specially constructed
tripod arrangements for quickly
heating the coffee, and about noon
the entire l16 hungry but still en-
thusiastic, tourists sat down to the
fastest luncheon imaginable, each
party, of course, bringing its own
hamper Of delicacies and substantials
Henry Mullendore's hamper was
the envy of all present, for it con-
tained all manner of useful articles
that the average person pays little
attention to at home, but which are
the first things to be missed on a
trip.
The people of Savage gave the
tourists a hearty welcome. That town
was reached at 3 P, M. and the
Savage Brass Band was on hand 20
give them triumphant entry.
Photographer Wing took many
pictures of individuals and groups,
as we'll as snap shots along the road.
The likenesses are said to be ex-
cellent.
The entire party arrived back home
about $50 in the evening, somewhat
tired but withal in an i-can-do-it-
again sort of a spirit.
Only one mishap marred the entire
tour and that it was not serious
one was indeed fortunate. About a
half mile out from the Grove on the
return trip, J. j. Stipek, who had in
his car, his wife and two children
and Miss Anna Coda, lost control of
his car in approaching newly made
rough willow bridge. and the entire
party were thrown into Burns Creek
No one was injured and the car was
not even scratched. Miss Colda had
the misfortune of getting her dress
wet but that did not seem to worry
Joe a bit. ...
He was in favor of leaving the car
where it was, saying at the tlme'
well its good advertisement any
way" but number of the men were
quickly on hand with rope and the
car was soon righted and so quickly
pulled out of the creek that Mr.
Wing did not get a chance to snap
it. -.. .... ..r.,.....-. A..
Joe boasts that he was not stuck
once and that his car. was the sixth
back to town. He says he is trying
to find someone who will teach hln
how to back up, as he does not know
how to throw on the reverse. NJ
will have hard time to find sucn
teacher, for it seems that the only
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
Lindsay Gets Better Mail Service

|. Effective June /, the. star route mail
service to Lindsay will be increased
from twice a week to three times q
week. Postmaster SorensOn is very
nleased with the new arrangement, as
Il will tend 10 hold down the accumu-
lation Of mail matter.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22
North Dakota Snuff Law.

The last legislature in North Dako-
ia passed law, which becomes
effective on July 1st. prohibiting the
manufacture or sale Of snuff, in any
form and for any purpose. and i'm
noses a fine of $500 for each violation.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

1.Rooms For Rent CARDS OF sa'0
at the Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-05-22

Joe boasts that he was not SUCK
once and that his car was the sixth
back to town.. He says he is trying
to find someone who will teach him
how to back up, as he does not know
how to throw on the reverse. lie
will have hard time to find such a
teacher, for it seems that the only
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

their own receptacIes. or do you drop an
Into the basket at random? When you
clear away your dishes do you have place
for everything and every thing in its place.
or DO you stick the different pieces just
where It happens to be convenient at the
moment? When you leave your bathroom
after tubing" II the wash cloth huns
up to dry. the soap dish rinsed out, the
towels in their proper place. the water
split about the basin wiped up. or Is the
room in confusion because you plan TO
come in after breakfast and put It all TO
rights at once?
Not all the care and planning will save
you general cleaning once in a while. No
matter how careful you are DUST will ac-
cumulate In out Of the way corners, dirt
VIII De rubbed into the carpet and rugs
and hansings Will become dingy and paper
grimy- But you NAV postpone that evil
hour. you may stretch the intervals be-
tween regular cleaning bouts II you will
only clean as you go.
And IT doesn't really take any more time
or as much.
But I can't stop to do all that picking
up when I am in hurry to get 10 break
fast or to keep an appointment. or some
thing Of that sort" I hear you protest I" II
I did would keep other people waiting and
make everything late and inconvenient."
Not II you planned your work with the
extra two or three minutes IN mind
OF course. emergencies arise sometimes
when 1t Is impossible for you TO keep your
house as you would like IL kept, when a
sudden call erags you off, leaving disorder
behind you. But this Is the exception, not
the rule. That may be the habit Of put
ting things away when you have done
using them, OF picking up the odds and ends
when their use Is over. OF throwing the
soile6 clothes into the basket or bag, IN
stead Of on the floor, of laying the hand
kerchiefs or the gloves in the case, instead
Of on the bureau, Of sticking the pin into
the cushion. insteaad Of dropping It beside
this
All little things, as have said. But
have you ever noticed how email a dIsor-
der, how slight a dust or displacement It
takes to make a room look untidy and
s!ovenly? 1t not. think about 1t now. Re-
nect upon the impression It gives you when
you 60 into your kitchen and find the
soiled spoon, the unwashed dish left there.
after the work Of the day is done, and the
place should be spotiess. Don't you have
an instant sensation OF irritation and dis
appointment? The maid who has done this
or who has left her stove Uttered with
crumbs or spotted with grease. who has
not brushed up the flour that has fallen
beside the bag. undoubtedly thought that
It made no difference. since she was go,ng
10 give the room a good " reddinG-u up" the
next day. Yet, TO you the disorder made
all the difference between good and "siop-
py" housekeeping. Apply the principle to
the manner in which you conduct the care
OF your own room. your own clothing, your
own sewing equipment and see H. after all.
the same truth OF the advantage of keep
ing clean. rather than of making clean,
does not run all through your home making.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Candied Rose Leaves.

VIII you kindly give me a recipe for
making crystaIlized rose Ieavesc
MRS. L. j. A"
CANDIED ROSE LEAvES-Let half a
pound OF granulsted sugar. a half cup OF
water, and three drops OF lemon juice boil
in a perfectly clean saucepan. without stir
ring. Test by dropping little in iced water
and when it will break apart and stick TO
your fingers 1t Is ready to take from the
fire. Stir until It Is cool and the liquid
begins to whiten and granulate and before
it il actually cold and stir dip your rose
leaves into 1t, rolling each leaf round as
you take II out. Spread on a buttered or
oiled pan TO dry.
This is rather difficult work and requires
quick handling. a knowledge OF the right
stage at which to dip the rose leaves, and Il
good deal OF experience and skill to manage
successfully.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16

and a small pinch OF cayenne. II any Of
this stew is left over put it into the next
days soup. F. L"
These are good recipes, I am sure. and
am glad to have them. The bIack-eyed
peas are among the articles I always ask
for when l go back TO Virginia on a visit.
and l was delighted not long ago TO learn
that could find them in a northern mar
ket. What you call "purlough I i'm
agine is the dish which is correctly spelled
"pilau " or "pilaff,' and Is originally a
Turkish dish, although It has many modih-
cations. Under any name It is good and
introduces the variety in the table which
We are all asking for So do the steamed
potatoes and the Spanish stew.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-16
Dan1ptnudeln.

II have seen a request in the House
mothers Exchange from B. L. of Montclair
n. j.. for dampfnudeln and am glad TO
send It. I was unable to write It earlier
because OF an injury to my arm. 'Dampf-
nudeln is made up OF the two words.
damp which means steamed and
nudeln.' which in English would be dunn
pings. Here Is the way to make them:
ITO one and a half pounds of flour add
half yeast cake. an even teaspoon of salt,
one egg beaten into lukewarm milk. and
mix just as you would bread dough. using
enough milk to bring it to the dough con-
sIstency. After you have kneaded 1t well
divide it into four parts and set II to rise.
When it is ready for the oven put the dough
into a deep earthen dish, using enough to
cover the bottom. adding to II first a tea
spoon Of salt and two heaping tablespoons
of lard. Cover the dish and leave II in the
oven for half an hour. The bottom will be
brown and the top OF the dough white.
Slice and eat it as you would warm bread.
with stewed prunes.
:" L have another recipe for a dish which
we make and eat as we would bouillon. For
this put a quart of milk over the fire in
double boiler. When II is boiling add to It
a teaspoon of cornstarch mixed to
smooth paste with cold milk, two even table
spoons Of grated horseradish, and an even
teaspoon Of salt Boil up together for three
minutes and serve. MRS. L. p"
I should think the last recipe might have
the name OF cream OF horseradish soup.
and that it might be a little hot for the
tender palate. But am glad to have these
recipes, for We have many German read
ers who will hail with joy directions for
making the dishes they used to eat In the