davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-07
Prevention Of MiIdAyy.

Nothing should be stored in a damp
condition on account of mildew,
which is vegetable growth, being a
kind Of fungus, which quickly spreads,
and Ia very difficult to remove. To
remove 1t from flannel ether is best to
use. For oildew on cotton material.
damp the part, rub soap thickly on,
cover with powdered French chalk
and put In the sunshine, and keep re-
peating the process until the spots
disappear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-07

Rare Ono, TOO.
To be able to say nothing vhsn II II
best to keep still IL q gin, 49, ..s
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

between husband and wife.
After the successful production of
the play, "Susan' which is the drama
tization of the wife's book, made by
the husband, a happy reconciliation
follows when the leading woman
makes known the identity of the auth
or of the novel.
Della Clarke, the author, appears in
the dual role of the wife and Francis
Everton, the novelist, Clare Krall
plays the part of the actress, the
mirth provoking role of the aunt is
interpreted by Josie Morris Sullivan ;
Henry Pemberton does the husband,
who is the unsuccessful author with a
weakness for affinities; Gordon De
Maine portrays the part Of the busi-
ness manager; Cyrus Martin, Helen
Everett and Martin Mueller have i'm
nortant comedy roles.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
They Still Want County

On Monday, there appeared before
Judge Hurley, number of the resi-
dents and others of Custer county,
who are interested in the proposed Sc
of Fallon county from por-
ton of Custer. The gentlemen in
cluded Attorney L. A. Conser, editor
of the Baker Sentinel, Eddie Booth of
Libby, Mont, Judge Loud. County At
torney Tisor and Assistant County At
torney McKinnon of Miles City.
The gentlemen asked that an alter.
native writ Of n,andamus be issued out
of the court, to the board of county
commissioners. for the latter to meet
as board and act on the petition es.
tablishing the fact that there are suf.
ficient number of electors in the terri.
tory to be incorporated in the new
county. The valuation of the terri.
tory is given as $3,417.6 .6s6. They ask.
ed that an order be issued for a special
election to vote on the proposition.
Judgr Hurley has taken the matter
under advisement and will render de-
cision in the near future.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
State Will Sell
10000 Acres

The sale of over 10000 acres Of
state land was ordered at meeting
of the land board May 27. The land is
distributed over Is counties.
Applications have been made for
total of 14S, $50 acres, but only the
above acreage was ordered sold.
Chouteau county holds the palm in
the amount Of land to be sold, there
being 47,48O acres. This is regarded
as unusual in that sale was held
there last year. Dawson county is sec
ond on the list with II, $50 acres, and
Lewis and Clark is third, with $3.50
acres.
Applications have been made in IL
other counties for lands, but the sales
were not ordered by the board. The
counties in which sales were ordered,
and the acreage, are as follows:
Cascade, 3,606 acres; Chouteau, Al, 48O
acres; Dawson, 1850 acres; Deer
Lodge, 1850 acres; Fergus, 4, $50 acres;
Flathead, $500 acres; Hill, 8, $50 acres
Lewis and Clark, $3.50 acres; Lincoln,
l, ,23l acres; Musselshell, 1850 acres;
Missoula, 2,24O acres; Powell, $3.50
acres; Sanders, 92O acres; Sheridan,
4, $50 acres; Teton. 6, $40 acres; Yellow
stone, 4, 800 acres. - Helena 1ndepend-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

Beginning with July l, the free
mail delivery will be inaugurated IN
Glendive. That is only little over
three weeks off, so those who haven I
already had the proper mail boxes IN
stalled should do so at the earliest op-
portunity. The regulations OF the
postoffice department say that only
those who have proper boxes for mali
installed will be entitled to the ac-
commodations of free distributor
There are still few residences WIFI
out boxes, but Postmaster SorensoA .
positive that all these will have pro-
per receptacles by July l.
City people, in writing to ou'-oi-
town correspondents. should always
give their street numbers. This VIII
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

A barrel of Portland cement will
consume about $50 pounds Of lime.
stone and $50 pounds Of clay or shale.
A plant making LOCO barrels day
will therefore use, in the course OF an
ordinary year, about $1,000 tons OF
limestone and 22. 900 tons OF clay or
shale. Assuming average density for
these materials, q LOCO barrel plant
will use up almost 1000, 900 cubic feet
Of limestone . year, together with
25O. 600 cubic feet Of shale.
A the investment in plant is hea-
w. it would be folly to locate a ce-
ment plant, under ordinary circum-
stances, at q point where less than 20
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
Montana Lands Are
Restored to Entry

President Wilson has directed that
$50, 600 acres of land withdrawn as
coal lands north of the Fort Peck re-
servation in the northern part of the
state, be restored to entry, according
to Washington advices.
The land in question was land which
was withdrawn under the Taft admin
istration, according to Joseph Oker,
deputy register of state lands. The
land was withdrawn by executive order
which provided for q classification of
lands, after an examination by geolo-
gists, who reported that it was under
laid with coal.
AS result of the report, the secre-
tary of the Interior withdrew lands in
Valley and Dawson counties from set
tlement, on the strength that it was
underlaid with ignite.
The latter is reported to have no
value for commercial purposes because
it will not stand handling. 1t is used
to some extent by settlers in the coun-
ties mentioned. =
That the report of the geol0gists
that the land was valuable for coal
purposes did not warrant its being
withheld from entry in the opinion OF
the Wilson administration, is the be-
lief OF the land Office at Helena.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
Free Service Starts
With Next Month
Delivery Of Mail Matter to all Sections
Of City Soon to be lnaugurated
by the City Department.

tend to greatly facilitate the delivery,
as the new carriers naturally will not
be familiar with all the people on
their routes until some time after the
service is inaugurated. A moments
thought will be all that is necessary
when you are finishing your letters,
to attend to this small detail. 1t will
also give evidence to outsiders that
Glendive is rapidly coming to be
''some city The local postotfice
force wish to give just as good Q ser
vice as it is possible to do, and they
should certainly have the assistance
of the population at large.
Let's all get together at once, and
see that. all these small details are
properly attended to.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
Della Clarke In Introduce Me"

Manager Widmyer's offering at
the Glendive Opera House for Sunday,
June 18th will be Della Clarke's new
comedy, Introduce Me-" which is in
four acts, and contains pretty story
concerning the unsuccessful husband
who is put on his feet by the literary
efforts of his wife, though the wife
does not divulge her hand until the
husband has finally made strike by
dramatizing one of the wife's books.
The wife obtains time to carry on her
literary work by pretending to be busy
with numerous women s clubs, and ex-
plains her contributions to the family
exchecquer by stating that they have
been remembered by a wealthy aunt.
Complications galore arise when the
aunt arrives on the scene from her
little farm, and though first seen by
her niece and prevailed upon to keep
up the deception, finally imbibes too
freely of champagne and lets the cat
out of the bag to the husband. The
aunt, too, unwittiDgly at the same
time remarks what she has seen going
on between the wife and her business
manager and thereby brings about a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
More Creamery News

Some of our prosperous farmers
who are sending in their cream eve
ry day to the Gate City Creamery,
are Swan Oftedahl and Hans Ofte-
dahl of Whoopup, C. J. Schmidt of
Bloomfield and Enoch Harpster of
Belle Prairie.
The cream received from these
farms is not nearly enough to take
care of the butter demand, and con-
sequently the creamery must buy
the cream they need. up to their ca
pacity, from North Dakota, sending
money into that state that should
remain right at home.
AS fast as it is received, the cream
is being turned into Edgewood
Brand butter, and every pound of
it is carefully tested and weighed
before leaving the creamery. The
butter is really delicious and not at
all like the butter shipped in here,
which is often worked over, or
what is called renovated. The Edge
wood butter is full weight, uniform
quality and Of high score.
The cream is all graded and it is
found that nearby cream makes the
best butter. The National Pure
Food Law calls for not more than
16 per cent water, the surplus being
thoroughly worked out before pack
ing. Many farmers who do not
have testing devices think they get
more butter to the gallon of cream.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

the petition filed herein states facts
sufficient to constitute cause Of ac-
ton.
2-That the verifcations of the petit
tions is sufficient.
3-That the statutory remedies per-
tanning to election contests is an appro-
pirate remedy in this case and that it
was not necessary for the plaintiff to
begin proceeding in quo warranto to
obtain the relief sought.
4-That the motion to quash the peti-
ton and demurrer interposed against
the petition were both properly veri-
fed.
5-That the votes cast for the plain
tiff at said school election should have
been counted IN his favor and he should
have been declared elected by the
Judges of said election for the reason
that he had received the highest num-
ber of votes cast.
1t is contended by the defendant that
under the provisions Of Section 852 of
the Revised Codes, the electors of
said school district had no right to
cast vote for any person except a
person who had been nominated accord
ing to the provisions of said section.
Section 852 of the Revised Codes was
repealed by the Thirteenth Legislative
Assembly Of the State of Montana, as
provisions of the school law enacted by
the Thirteenth Legislative Assembly
pertaining to nominations Of school
trustees in districts Of the second and
third class, are as follows:
'In districts Of the second and third
class, the names of all candidates for
membership to the school board must
be received and filed by the clerk and
posted at each polling place at least
five days next preceding the election.
Any FIVE qualified electors Of the dis
trict may file with the clerk, the lines
of as many persons as are to be elected
to the school board at the ensuing cleo.
tion."
This does not abridge right to vote
for any one the voter pleases. A per
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
Frissell Wins Decision

On Tuesday of this week, Judge
Hurley filed with Clerk of Court
Sample decision in the now famous
school case of Frissell VS. Patterson of
Savage In the regular school election
in this district, comprising the town
of Savage, Mr.. Frissell received IS
votes to % for Mr.. Patterson. The
latter was declared elected by the
trustees, whereupon Mr.. Frissell
brought suit. Following is the decis-
ion Of the court:
Nov we move the court for an or
der to non-suit this plaintiff upon the
ground that the plaintiff has failed to
state cause of action that would war
rant the court in removing or cancell-
ing the certifcs te of election issued to
Mr. Patterson and that the proof is not
Suthclent to warrant the court to de-
clare the plaintiff in this case is not en-
'ltIed to recover for that he cannot un-
oer the present statute which he is
working, contest an election to this Of
ice because the defendant at the time
'he contest was filed, had been inducted
INTO office and was the elected, quail
nea and duly elected trustee of School
district No. of Dawson county, and
'"a' his remedy if anything at all, was
0y writ quo warranto. The plaintiff is
"ol entitled to recover in this case be-
'Suse he did not, five days before the
e,ee'lor, cause to be filed with the clerk
y. ochool District No. Z. certificate
o' MS nomination signed by Fl quail
''eo electors and did not cause the same
~ De posted five days before the elec-
s'oh' Therefore, that any votes cast
''f MN at that time should not be
counted.'
motlon was resisted by the plaintiff
'' Piaintltf demanded judgment.
CONCLUSIONS OF Law.
! Inc court is Of the opinion that
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

The summer session of the Monta-
ma State Normal College will open
Tuesday, June 10, and last for twelve
weeks. This will give all candidates
preparing for teachers examination
an excellent opportunity to obtain
thorough courses in all required sub
jects and at the same time to pass
their examination, for by enactment
of the last legislature credits earned
in subjects studied at the Normal
College will be accepted throughout
the state in lieu of examinations in
those subjects by county examining
boards. The Normal College is the
only school in the state to which this
enactment applies.
All progressive teachers desiring to
advance along professional lines will
find courses adapted to their needs,
whether in psychology methods, mu-
sic, drawing, playground work, do
mestic science, manual training OK
physical culture. Lectures by persons
of note in the educational world will
be also provided during the session.
Those who contemplate securing
the Normal diploma can enroll in reg
ular college courses and accumulate
credits to this end in both the three
and four year courses. Glasses will be
conducted almost exclusively by men,
bers of the regular college faculty.
This is feature that should COM
mend itself to all, and especially to
those wishing review of such bran
ches as they are required to teach, for
the advantage of enrolling in review
courses offered by experts instead of
amateurs-a as is frequently the case
at summer schools--is obvious.
Excellent accommodations with ta-
BILE board can be secured at moderate
price in the two comfortable d 'rmi-
tories located on the college campus.
A more ideal spot for summer study
would be hard to find. The invigora.
ting climate with it's sunny days and
cool nights makes this highly desir'
able location for a summer school,
while the picturesque Beaverheao
valley, shut in by towering mountain
| ranges, with numerous points of see
mic and historic interest close at hand
makes a most attractive setting fol
the Normal city. Dillon, with its
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
Must Eradicate
The Lawn Pests
City Fathers Lend Sanction to Drastic
Ordinance, Which Aims at the
determination of Dandelions.

passed, prohibiting the permitting
dandelions from growing or going to
seed upon any lot or parcel of land
within the corporate limits of the city
of Glendive, and providing a penalty
for the violation of the same. The
minimum fine for infraction of this
ordinance will be IS, and the maxi
mum $50, together with the costs of
prosecution in each case. 1t behooves
some citizens to get zeal busy, for in
our wanderings about the city, dan
delions in abundance are evident in
many places. If these are not remov-
ed before the street commissioner gets
sight of them, there will doubtless be
some easy money contributed into tho
city Golfers. The time to get the dan
delions is before they go to seed, and
thus give the assurance of another
years crop on the very same ground.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

The city fathers met in regular
monthly session on Monday evening,
with the mayor and all the board of
aldermen present. Some routine busi-
ness was transacted and the regular
bills allowed.
Alderman Calvin was appointed
president of the council, with the
powers Of acting mayor in the alb
sence of Mayor Hagan.
An advertisement was ordered to
be published, calling for bids for the
laying of an amount of water pipe in
Kean's addition. Some two blocks of
pipe will be included in the contract.
What will prove to be very i'm
portant item in the matter of further
Identification of the city, was also
taken cognizance Of by the aldermen.
This is the subject of the eradication
of dandelions. An ordinance was
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

son who had not been nominated would
not have right to have name posted as
candidate. but nothing prevents the
voting for him or judges from counting
the votes for him.
1t therefore follows that the motion
for non-suit interposed by the defend
ant should be overruled and tat Judg-
ment should be rendered in favor OF
the plaintiff declaring him elected to
the office of school trustee of District
No. 7 of Dawson county, Montana.
Dated this 3rd day of June, A. D.,
1912. C. c.. HURLEY, Judge.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

CONDITIONS
Rules of the American Trotting as
sociation, of which this association is
a member, to govern. Money divided
SO, 25, Is and 10 per cent. Any horse
distancing the field, or any part there
Of, will receive first money only. En-
trance fee 5 per cent of purse, % per
cent payable August 5, 1913, when
horses must be named, % per cent pay
able night before race. Entries post
marked not later than IL o'clock noon
on August will be valid. Five to
enter and three to start.
All events, except the 3-year old ra-
ces, mile heats best 8 in 5; 3-year- old
races best 2 in 8, division Of monies
according to the point system, unless
horse wins three heats, and the sec
ond, third and fourth monies to be di-
vided according to the point system.
A 2-year-old may be entered in the
3-year-old races. Hopples barred on
3-year- olds and under.
Designated colors will be positively
required and the same colors must be
worn throughout the race meeting by
each and every driver.
Should any Of the above races fail
to fill, other races will be substituted.
In all running races, 5 per cent to
enter and per cent from money win
ners, overnight entries Money divi-
ded 60, 80 and 20 per cent.
Jockey club rules to govern all run
ming races.
The association reserves the right
to change the order of the program or
declare off events in case of rain.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
Farlv Interest Shown
In County Fair
Prizes Given by the Northern Pacific.
Race Program Will Satisfy the
Many Lovers Of the Sport.

Interest in the 1918 Dawson County
r.ir is already evident among the
r,acc farmers who have business in
,hr city every day. Secretary Gould
;nr says that all Indications point to
tba hest local fair we have ever had,
# the weather man is at all lenient in
his proportioning at that time.
Through J. L. Moore, the travel
ing jmmgration agent, the Northern
Pacific railway is offering some special
prizes that will be attractive to many.
For the best dairy cow, 3years old or
over, a $50 clock will be given; for
the best FIVE bundles of fax, and one
neck of seed from same, S. cash; best
pen of poultry, SIS cash. The flax to
become the property of the Northern
Pacific. The clock is beautiful one,
well worth striving for, and common
" retaiIs for SIS. 1t chimes the quar-
fer, half, three quarters and the hour.
This offer will also appear in the reg
ular premium. list when published.
The Missouri ellowstone Fair cir
cult composed of the cities of Miles
City, Glendive, Beach and Mandan.
Horses from each place will be at all
the fairs. The date of the local fair
will be Sept, II, IS and 10.
The race program for the Dawson
County Fair has already been compile
ted. Following is the full program
and conditions, as arranged by the
secretary:
FIRST DAY
22O pace, purse. e............... oo.oO
90 tr0t, purse. e................ 5oo.oO
running dash, purse ......... l25. UO
3running dash, purse ... 125. OO
SECOND DAY
2:25 trOt, purse. se................$4 $4OU. w
3-yearold trot or pace, purse. 3OO.W
Bmile dash running, purse. ..... loo. OC
mile dash running, purse. So. 125. W
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

years supply of raw materials is in
sight. A thousand barrel plant,
therefore, should have 20, 0O0, 900 Gu
bic feet of limestone and 5, 900, 700 Gu
bic feet of clay or shale on its prop
critics. bulletin 522, United States
Geological Survey)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

Pheasant streets, we'll kept lawns,
abundant shade trees and miles of ce-
ment walks, is city of splendid
homes and churches, a restful college
town.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05

"Rooms For Rent cards Cor sale
At the Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-06-05
THIRD DAY

THIRD DAY
Free for all trot or pace, purse $500. 90
Consolation race for non-
money winners purse. ....... 250. 90
mile dash running, purse. .... l5O. 90
3 mile dash running, purse. .... l25. 90
CONDITIONS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
TWO STRIKEBREAKERS SHOT IN
RIOT AT INDIANAPOLIS

Cincinnati strikebreakers were shot,
one possibly fatally, in riot between
strikebreakers and sympathizers of
the striking teamsters this morning.
Some one threw bricks at nom
union wagon, and the three strike
breakers on the wagon Immediately
opened fire on the crowd. The strik-
ers returned the fire, hitting H. E.
Williams in the knee and ankle, and
Jacob Somenfeld in the back. The
third strikebreaker whipped up the
horses and drove away.
Two negro strikebreakers driving
an ice wagon. were shot just before
noon by party in an automobile,
which escaped, One negro may die.
The. employers are offering $12 to
drivers of single horse wagon and
$14 for a two horse wagon, which is
only 81 less per week than the strik-
ing teamsters demanded. The strike
breakers on the wagons at present
are being paid more than the union
demanded, in addition to board and
lodging, and it is admitted that bust
ness can not long be conducted on
this basis.
The general strike asked by the
teamsters was halted by the peace
plans of a citizens Cancellation COM
mittee and John B. Densmore, an
agent of the federal department of
labor. Densmore conferred with
Gov. Ralston, Mayor Wallace and
some of the members of the chamber
of commerce. The question of a gen
eral strike comes up again tonight
before the central labor union
John F. McNamee, editor of the
Locomotive, Firemen and Engine
mems Magazine, pledged the support
of the railroad men, and Cal Wyatt
general organizer, pledged the sup
port of the American Federation of
Labor.
Observation-Disclosures proof have YOU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05

And even if it don't snow, it's
turned so dern cold over nj ht that
warm weather poetry looks sick-too
sick to appear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
AND 1T WAS A PEACH
OF A POEM!
BY Jim Nance.
BY Jim Nance.

| had a poem ready
To run today is here,
But fate has stuck her nose in
And spoiled the thought fear.
1t told about the lovely snow,
That hasn't hit our town,
And also, bout the warm. outside,
How winters turned us down.
But, blast such luck, really think,
To use it wouldn't pay,
For if I'm not mistaken,
It's going to snow today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05

Magistrate-What proof have you
that this man was intoxicated? Con-
table-He stopped his motor-car at a
drinking trough for horses, sir.