davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18
BILL TO EXTEND PAYMENTS
ON IRRIGATION PROJECTS
sure To Win Out In House OF Repre-.
sentatives.-Senate Has A.
ready Passed Bill

That the Reclamation Service Bill
for extending the time for payments
under the various projects, especially
that of the Lower Yellowstone Val
ley, will become a law surely before
the fourth of July, and that credit for
the early passage of the same must
be given to Congressman Tom Stout
of Montana and Representative at
Large Edward T. Taylor, of Col, is
convincingly shown in the following
letter received the other day by DR..
Dan J. Donohue of this city, addressed
to him as president of the state de-
partment of public health, by the Col
Orado congressman:
Hon. Dan J. DOnOhue, M. D.,
President, Department of Public
Health,
Glendive, Montana.
My Dear SIR
| am just this minute in receipt Of
your favor of the 8th inst. inquiring
about the status of the Reclamation
Service Bill, and l am pleased to ad-
wise you that our western Represent
atives have been so persistent and en-
ergetic in our determination to Sc
cure the passage Of the bill extending
the time for payments under these
projects that we have just today sue
ceeded in getting the Rules Commit
tee of the House to report a special
rule for the consideration of that bill.
This means that the bill will be pas
sed within thirty days, and possibly
within fifteen days. 1t already hav-
ing passed the Senate, you are thor
oughly safe in saying to the people
of the Lower Yellowstone Valley that
this measure will be enacted into law
before the Fourth of July.
am certainly very much surprised
at any one having the assurance to
intimate that Congressman Stout has
been luke-warm in this matter. He
has been one of the most persistent
and energetic of any western Con-
gressman, not only in this matter but
all measures effecting the west. 1
know him thoroughly. He and are
- l-zz g .-444--4-i
Continued on Last Page
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18
Lightning Kills Man Near FalIon

The rumor that went the rounds
early in the week that man was
struck and killed by lightning near
Fallon and instantly killed, seems to
have been true. The mans name
could not be learned but it is under
stood that the body was taken to Ter
ry and will be brought later to Glen
dive, as the sheriff of Custer county
has made the assertion that the death
actually took placa in Dawson county.
Up to late hour today DR.. Consisr
had not heen e1ncially npgiks1.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18
Officer Miller
Does Good Work
Young Sneak Thief Promptly Captured Nader
hoffs Men Aid In Arrest---Culprit
Wants Jury Trial

A clever piece of policing, and one
that our force in general would do
we'll to emulate, was pulled OF by Of
ficer Miller early Monday morning,
when he arrested a young sneak thief
on the charge of burglarizing the
rooms of the railroad men who occupy
apartments over the First National
Bank, on Merrill Ave.
It seems that Officer Miller had his
eye on the culprit for day or two be-
fore the theft was reported, and as
soon as he got word of the robbery,
he put two and two together and ar
rested the perpetrator.
Jack Dwyer is the man, a monde
script, who, early Monday morning
gained entrance to the rooms over the
bank and took gold watch and chain
and diamond Masonic charm from
the room of James Love, a N. P. Ry.
brakeman.
AS soon as Love returned from his
run that night he discovered his loss
and Immediately notified Officer Mil
Ter, who made round of the saloons
in an effort to recover the missing
jewelry and arrest the theft. His
search was rewarded when he reached
the Palace, where he was told of a
young man trying to dispose of jewel
ry answering the description. The
man had tried to raise money on it,
presumably to get out of town, and
as Walter Wright, manager of the Pal
ace, and Harvey Saunders, the night
bartender had been tipped off by the
officer, the culprit was caught with
the goods and promptly arrested.
He waived q preliminary hearing
before .Justice Kean the same after
noon and was put under $3.50 bonds.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18
WILSON EXPLAINS
TRUSTS ACTIVITIES
PRESIDENTS Latest Public .Utterance
Shows How "Big Business" Has
Tried to Hurt business

Washington, D. c., June 15.-Pres-
ident Woodrow Wilson today made the
direct statement that sentiment in IA
vor of postponment OF the trust pro-
gram was the result of a campaign
by certain interests an intimated that
It was the direct cause of the phycho-
logical business depression of which
he recently spoke.
In support of the presidents views,
copies of letters and kilograms circu-
lated among business men calling for
an adjournment of congress without
completion of the trust bills, praying
for the freight rate increase being
asked by the railroads of the inter
state commerce commission and cal
ling for halt of the attacks on bus
iness' were made public at the White
House.
Will Push Program.
President Wilson made it clear to
his callers that the campaign, If such
it may be called, would have no effect
on him and that it was his plan to
push the trust program through the
senate with the aid of all the means
at his command. He expressed the
view that business was as good if not
better now than while ago, and that
1t would be less harmful to the busi-
ness of the country to have the trust
legislation program completed than to
be confronted with period of uncer-
tainty which would accompany delay.
One of the circular letters, which
came into possession of the White
House, was circulated by the Simmons
Hardware company of st. Louis. E.
C. Simmons, head of the company, had
been selected for a member of the
federal reserve board and his nomina-
ton was to have gone to the senate
today. This morning it was announced
at the White House that Mr.. Simmons
had declined the place, and thatChas.
A. Hamlin of Boston, now an assist
ant secretary Of the treasury, would
be nominated in his place. White
House officials denied, however, that
the CIRCULAR letters sent ont BY the,
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18

Continued on Last Page)s
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18
McHuGH-WOODWICk

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. BabcOck, of In
take, Mont, announced the marriage
of their daughter, Maude WoOdwick,
to John B. McHugh, on Saturday,
June 9Th, at Miles City. Mr.. and Mrs.
McHugh will make their home at
Lambert, Mont. and will be at home
to their many friends after August /.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18

CONTINUED on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church

There will be no services in the
church as Mr.. MacWilliams will be in
Butte attending the annual conven-
ton of the diocese. The Sunday
School will be held as usual.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18

which being unable to furnish he was
bound over to the district court for
trial at the fall term.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-06-18
Rules
Continued

. Z. THE BALLOT BOX will remain in the
office of the MONITOR until two weeks before the
close Of the contest when it will be removed to
business house on Merrill Ave. During these two
weeks the Ballot Box will be securely locked and
sealed and votes will not be counted, 20 that one
candidate will not have any knowledge Of what
another candidate is doing.
g. During the time that the Ballot Box 10 10 the
MONITOR office, the votes shall be counted =
week, and the result announced later Any errors
made from week to week will thus be corrected
8. Any and I'll errors in count, q any time. will
Be rectied by laying the matter bsfoFs ths centsas
Manager.
10. Votes are not transferable after being cast.
Friends Of Canddates can mail their voees 70
candidates direct to the Monitor Contest Msneger
IL. CERTIFICATES will b issued ia. various
denominations for payment Of subacripktoA &C.,
according to the schedule announced slDsWheee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
COUNTY COURTS WILL
ADJOURN FOR SUMMER
Many Cases Are Disposed of and
Judge VIII Go On An
nual Vacations.

Next week will witness the closing
OF both the circuit and superior courts
according TO announcements made by
Judge Walter A. Funk and Judge
Vernon w Van Fleet Friday. The
circuit court business is expected to
be finished by Thursday. while SUI
perior court will probably adjourn for
the summer Wednesday. The past
two weeks have been busy ones for
both courts. many cases having been
disposed of in this time. Last year il
was necessary to operate until late in
July but practically all the cases on
the dOckets have been completed for
the term. Both courts will convene
again in September
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
MICHIGAN CITY SENDS
KEY TO ALL ITS DOORS

That Mayor Fred W. Keller and the
citizens of South Bend are welcome
in Michigan City was emphasized
Thursday afternoon when the mayor
received from Mayor Martin Kruger
and William b. Hutchinson of that
place a huge key, which il is claimed
will open any and all doors in the
north state metropolis.
The key was first used in Michigan
City at the time OF the outing OF the
Indiana society of Chicago there on
June 20, when il was mounted on
wheels and drawn by six huge mules.
1t is 80 feet long and six feet wide at
either end IL weighs between 600
and 1000 pounds.
The key was shipped 10 this city by
the Northern Indiana Traction Co and
bears a card with the following in
scription: Courtesy OF the Northern
Indiana Traction Co. From Mayor
Martin Kruger and William b.
Hutchinson OF Michigan City TO Mayor
Fred w Keller and the citizens of
South Bend"
Whether the key is intended as
suggestion TO Mayor Keller TO open
up" as Mayor Kruger is said TO have
done or is sent as sort OF invitation
for the mayor and his partisan con-
stituents 20 come over and load up.
the message does not state. Aside
from the card. the only inscription on
the key is Key 10 Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
DEATH HILL" REVEALED
IN BLOOMFIELD CRASH
Coroner Calls Accident Un-
avOidabIe and Will Recon-
mend Grading of Turn.

Unavoidable ccident" was the YER
dict rendered by Coroner T. j. Swantz
after the inquest held Friday morning
over the body OF William Bloomfield,
1890 Michigan av., the South Bend
water works employe who was killed
when the motorcycle on which he and
j. II. Wilson, Sos Howard av.. were
riding, collided with an automobile.
The accident occurred about five miles
cut on Portage aV., on what is known
as Death hilI'. The automobile was
driven by L. +. Wilson of Buchanan,
and besides himself, his wife and two
friends, Don Rouse and Alta McDOn-
aid, also OF Buchanan, occupied the
car.
AS result OF the accident, the
scene of the affair will be recommend
ed to the state commission Of vital
statistics by Coroner SwantZ for grad
ing and such other changes as Will do
away with future danger.
Mrs. Bloomfield, other than a notifi-
cation last night that ne was in Ep-
worth hospital as the result of an acct
dent, was unaware of her husband
death until Friday morning. Her
frail condition and the fact that her
baby is but nine weeks old, were rea-
sons given by neighbors and members
of the family for keeping the news
from her. When informed that her
husband was dead it is said that oTt-
side of a normal shock, she was calm.
Driver Describes Accident.
r. r. Wilson. driver of the automo-
bile, was the first witness examined
by the coroner. His statement fol-
lows:
Il was just making the turn south
at the foot of the hill when / saw the
two men on the motorcycle. l made
the usual turn to the right but they
were evidently confused-they were
about 80 or 40 feet away when l first
saw them-and turned in 10 the left.
When they saw that the collision was
inevitable they attempted to make a
quick turn TO the right and succeeded
only in crashing into my machine.
II did not see Bloomfield strike the
machine but l think his head must
have crashed into the top of my ra-
diator. The radiator is badly bent
and twisted and the cap is torn off.
The motorcycle itself was not high
enough TO hit the car there"
Wilson further testified that the hill
in question is one that has long been
talked of among automobilists as a
place where accidents Of the kind
could easily happen. After starting
down from the top, he said, il is inn
possible 10 see vehicles approaching
from either side.
The testimony of J. H. Wilson who
was on the motorcycle with Bloomfield
was identical with that of the other
witnesses. He said that when he saw
the two machines were to come to-
gether. he slid off the rear seat OF the
motorcycle and escaped serious injury.
He is still laid-up at his home. how
ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
CANNOT FLUSH STREETS
WITH PRESENT EQUIPMENT
Commissioner Layton VIII Ask Coun-
ell to Provide Apparatus
for Work.

That sewer and street flushing from
the water mains OF the city with no
more apparatus for that purpose than
the street department now has, Is
costly and nearly impossible. Is the
contention OF Street Commissioner ID.
c. Layton. At the meeting Of the
city council next Tuesday night he
will lay the matter before that body
and will endeavOr 10 have some sort
OF resolution passed which will set
forth some means for the future
work in that line.
He stated Friday morning that the
one or two times that flushing had
been attempted this summer in the
city showed plainly that the fire hose
could not be used without Some sort
of protection. In dragging the hose
over the asphalt streets both the
hose itself and its brass couplings
were worn badly.
He further said that some sort Of
pump, either hand or steam power,
was in use in other cities and would
no doubt be adopted here. If IL was
found that flushing was 10 be con-
tinued for the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
STRANGERS TO GET
MILLIONS OF OGDEN
Man Who Got His Start in
South Bend Left No Will
DiSpoSing of Fortune.

That Frank A. ogden, the eccen-
trio multi-millionaire of Madison.
Wis, who saved his first $50 in South
Bend, died without leaving will is
the belief of attorneys and detectives
and it is thought that his vast for
tune will be divided among a number
of his distant relatives who he had
never seen.
A rigid search has been made since
his death a few weeks ago and no
will has been found. According to
Mrs Howard Smith. 1922 Kunstman
Ct, Of this city he is survived by two
nieces, one. Mrs. Mary MOntieth, and
the other Mrs. Mary Powers of Grand
RAPIDS He was wei known by Mrs.
Smith as we'll as offers of this city.
The ti-millionaire owned large
farms north of here in Michigan and
the tenants at present are at loss
as to what to do with the landlords
share of the crops. ogden owned
numbers of farms in Indiana, several
in Wisconsin, a number in southern
states and il is estimated more than
200 in ALL
The multi-millionaire, ii is said,
laughed at people when they talked
of death. 1t is said that only a few
hours before he died he negotiated
with Mexican property owners TO pur-
chase vast lands there. He declared
that Uncle Sam would protect MeXi-
can property and asserted that he
wished To buy up as much of the
land as possible while the Americans
and other foreigners were anxious to
leave that country, some willing to
sell their property at exceedingly low
prices.
AccordfpU r. NTrS Cr,;+I, in Tho
search of his rooms for the supposed
will. stacks of papers were found
showing where he owned lands. An
old trunk, the only one found in his
meager apartments, contained bonds
papers and documents showing that
he owns hotels, business houses and
interests speculative ventures The
multimillionaire started a poor boy
in South Bend more than a half CEN
fury ago and by careful investment
increased his wealth to more than
$40, 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04

Works wonders while YOU sleep.
brings bright eyes. red lips lovely
color. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes people happy. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets. COonley Drug Store.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
PICKLE SALTING
STATION IS NEW
FARMERS ASSET
Institution Just Completed on
w. Washington Az. Provides
Market for Product PartiCu-
IarIy Suited to County Soil.

st Joseph county farmers, especial
w those in the Immediate vicinity OF
South Bend. have been furnished
with one more agency for bringing
in the cash. Another asset has been
added 10 the farmers list by the cree
ton OF the new sailing station prac-
tically complete on w washington
av. 800
to the local station. il is believed VIII
be enriched between i've ana Ten
thousand dollars, provided the yleld
results as present conditions indicate.
Considerably more than 100 acres
have been contra cted for by the
pickle station and it is estimated that
in the average year the yield should
net the farmers at least SIS an acre
Accommodations have been made
at the sailing station for more than
$1,000 barrels of pickles. If the tanks
are not large enough to hold the crop
railway facilities are such that they
may be shipped. The station which
is being completed on w. Washing
ton av. has 20 tanks. each Of which
it is believed will pack between 500
and 1000 barrels OF pickles.
The building has been constructed
so that the farmer can drive into the
station, unload his produce, see it
sorted and weighed and get an inn
mediate order for the cash. The best
grade OF pickles which must be un-
der three inches in length and will
be known rs "firsts," will bring the
farmer approximately 81 a bushel.
All over this length will go for sec
onds" and will only bring the pro-
Queer half as much.
Boosts Prices
The installation Of the pickle salt
ing station among the industries OF
the city will be the means Of boosting
former prices. According to Fred
Lobough. a prominent farmer and
truck raiser. former prices for 'firsts"
have been as low as 20 cents a bushel.
In the past there has been no
wholesale market for selling pickles.
as they had to be sold in small
quantities even to grocers. The work
of peddling the produce from house
to house cost the producer, he de-
clared. more than the profit realized.
Before building the station here the
which is managed by Frank
Norris of Galien. Mich. under the di-
rectiOn of the Reed Murdoch Co. of
Chicago. which has similar plants in
different parts of the country, Sc
cured contracts with farmers Of this
vicinity guaranteeing that they VIII
deal with the local company.
Soil Suited to- Pickles.
st. Joseph county is especially suit
ed to pickle raising, according TO
John 5. Bordner, county agent the
soil being practically adopted to it.
The business, il is thought will be
unusually good in this immediate
vicinity. as assistants can be obtain
ed from the city to help with the
picking.
Pickle sailing stations have been
constructed at Lydick and at Osceola.
With the addition of these three
plants making five in all, the county
has been furnished with an excellent
opportunity for increasing its pro-
duce. Walkerton and Lakeville have
been the homes Of stations for a num-
Der of years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
NEW MODERN DANCING

The leading Expert and Instructor in
New York City. writes Dear Sir Il have
used ALIENS FOOT EASE. the autiSep-
tic powder to be shaken into the shoes.
for the past ten years. Ii is n blessing TO
all who are compelled 10 be on their feet
| dance eight or ten hours daily. and find
that ALIENS FOOT-EASE keeps my feet
cool. takes the friction from the shoe. pre-
vents corns and Sore. Aching feet. | rec
ommend it 10 all my pupils"
iSignedl +. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample FREE. Address. Allen s. Olmsted.
Leroy. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04

me report or the NE department
for the month OF June shows: Num-
Der OF runs, 113: number miles trav-
elsd, 220 IL. number feet hose laid,
ls.5O5. number gallons chemicals
used. 405; number feet ladders raised.
Sl4; number box alarms, 70: number
still alarms. Is: number false box
alarms, one; number false still alarms.
one; total alarms, 32. estimated value
Of buildings as risk. S24.215: contents,
Sl4. estimated loss on buildings.
s2,2S5; contents. $1,000 incidental
expenses. $500 expended for fire
hose, $1.355.S7: salary expenses.
$5,125.46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTuAs.

All members Of Crusade Lodge who
expect TO 90 10 the picnic grounds
Fourth OF July in automobiles are
requested 10 drive 90 Castle Hall b.
3 80 A. NJ TO take part in the auto
parade.
Will form at the hall at 10 O'Clock.
+ cry member with car urged To get
in line. Make up your load before
uarada starts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
BANKRUPT SALE.

That high-grade line Of WALL
PAPER OF the Freyermuth Art store
must be sold at IS 90 60 percent on
the dollar. All new stock and eX-
elusive patterns Sale starts Monday.
July 9Th.
F. c. FreyermGth, Sales Mgr.
G. Fassnacht. Trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
HORNING AGAIN ARRAIGNFD

Martln Hornlng, To- \. Hill St
who was recently bound over 10 the
circuit court pending his trial for
wife and child desertion. was arrest
ed Thursday night charged with in
toXication. His case was continued
until July Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
YoU'RE BILIOUS And COsrIvE,

Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour
stomach. Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Means Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a csc bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills to-day and
empty the stomach and bowels OF fer
menting. gassy foods and waste A
fun bowel movement gives a satisfied.
thankful feeling-makes YOU feel fine.
Effective. yet mild. Don't grippe. use.
at your Druggist
Bucklen'B Arnica Salve for Burns
AdVt
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-08-10

Sec. 8. The fees allowed for the
publications provided for in this Act
shall not exceed one-half the legal
rate provided for by law for the pub
LEGATION of legal notices, except in cas-
es of newspapers having a sworn cir
culation of more than five thousand
when full legal rates shall be paid
All accounts for publication required
by Sections 1 and 2 of this Act, when
approved by the Governor, Auditor
and Secretary of State, constituting
the State Printing Board shall be paid
by the State; all accounts under Sec
ton 3 shall be paid by the State when
approved by the Railroad Commits
sion; all accounts for publications
required by Sections A, 5, and shall
be paid by the county in which such
publications are made; when the
same are approved by the County
Court and the respective "Levying
Courts" are hereby authorized to
make appropriations for that purpose
all accounts for publications under
Section s shall be paid by the i'm
provement districts making the pub
Iications, when the same has been APP
proved by the commissioners of such
districts.
Sec. 10. The Council of every mu-
nicipal corporation in this State shall
cause to be published one time, in the
months Of January and July, in one
paper published in the municipality, a
full financial report of the affairs Of
the municipality, giving a detailed
financial report of the affairs of the
municipality. giving detailed state
ment of all funds received and from
what source; or all money expended,
to whom paid, and for what purpose
during the preceding six months;
such statements shall also show the
amount of funds on hand and the
amount of all Indebtedness. If there
is no paper published in the munich
pality, the publication shall be made
in a paper published nearest to such
municipality. Where a municipality
is governed by a commission, the pub