davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
PAn.asox uron rm sru,n
= = = = =

THOMAS M PATTERSON governor upon
ocate ticket reported to be to make campaign
the state in behalf of himself and his associates
1t will do minimize the effect of the Patterson campaign
experience
and resourcefu campasne Colorado Despite his
he still able talk and to make black
white Upon the he will positively and talk in
of law and order and will neglect opportunity
the eope that derou than he Of upOlinG the
honor and the dignity Of the And in the breath he will
convince the labOrng that he his best friend and
that he will for the worker everything that he a
Against this Patterson talk the remember the Patter
the last Patterson who caused
turmoil strife this Colorado than other
the who has been always willing dp other peoples
but has chung his and demanded his
rights and obtained for himself that
sordd selfish and almost mserly.
Patterson record written in this and the people should
not be med by any oily words the stump This venerable OLD
trouble should be allowed his old
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
= = = =
TYPICAL
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
= = = = =
TYPICAL

ga kOTIIER' JONES the ragged
AVA siderable during the strike She
the authorities from
but she appeared exercise influence
class people, because possessed
and scong oaory That sensible labor leaders should
like this in their employ difficult understand
Only yesterday she in convention of mine workers
Trinidad and spied a busily at work taking notes.
Throw him by the neck good old Mother Jones Shrek
ed. he's a c. F. & l. Spotter!''
Investigation revealed that the harmless
newspaper United Mine
The incident comparatively insignificant but throws
flood of light the type of mentality by this
She has addicted makes appeals
passion What pity industrial disputes
Mother Jones injected them The shriekng
of aged than the calm
and sense.-Leadvlle Herald Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19


kAccAY tussayssr Asss after the closing ef The pole
in tAs P.asy da esaParstively v returns have hsea
received and IN = - esatsss likely t. be sevsrs days
before the vnness AAny dsts.A That Psttea vi hsad
the tek S esrtan while the chances
Csrasos beiag ~ Rsan nssse n vsti.g u..say
sI thrssAsA ~ ~ thi. hes .st ~ eject i.
ing early eeust = ~ The eaeetisa ss to Asve
bees ooafad ~ ~ ~ counting thss spssa haots although
tAeis vosA s1 she shsee of ssts ths Progressive
ticket exeef4 in fst saasA 80 'r '.aa r1.r-a
With aales vas tAas in every part Of the
state the retsrs uncoy than for the previous
primary Considerable ef tie fault undoubtedly due Lack Of
system in The sth - stios officials failing file reports
speedily possible With the officials The desire reas
quickly and method be devised throughout the state for
getting early retHrss
Annoying the ation Colorado the only state that
backward in getting KanAs Nebraska OklahomA snl
Texas experienced dcty in their primaries Most
the trouble therefore Of the bad features
the laws in If have quicker
the state and ballots be shortened strict
regulations drawn the methods be followed by the
Making the offices instead of elective
would help greatly by reducing the number of Out
this regular delay which practically the
will eventually reform by which the people will
have for least before the official
known.-PueblO Star-Journal
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
50 LONG, BRAKE
= = = = =

THE APPARENT defeat of Ed Brake by T. NJ Hunter
the things of which the Democratic entitled boast
that the primaries of the How kenehan pulled
through when Brake down defeat than
sme but of the Brake is much than his
mate that there is comparison
The has redeemed itself measure wholly
nomination of Patterson, inevitable from the
which the party cannot be proud for political Pat
able and enough character
mis- political record which him
fer his defeat
The Kenehan the
enthusiastic support of the whole but the nomination
Brake would have aienaed every Democrat
The party will bid him good with glad Patterson
who will be eected-decdes him labor
Fort Collins Review
HERE is only remedy for the
Colorado facing and that to elect George Carlson
entire Republican ticket and eae the Patteson Brakes and
Kenehans to the kpe Of political oblivion where they belong
We can't afford to take chances erratic Patterson the
anarchsic egutisical Kenehan
know their records and they anything but
Carlson will give the peesA clean administration which they
can always refer to with prS1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

THE NOVEMBER principle
in Colorado That is whether this state recognize law and
order and ebh prosperity whether it continue in the
hands of element that has ruined its good has caused in
blood be spilled closed many
federal interference local affairs The clean
Republican party nominated office women
who firmly The party
but very few exceptions has nominated men who have bee and
hand in hand with the that party which dis
loyalty aided
gagged IN open riot and took against the constituted
of Colorado
NJ Patterson who heads ticket governor
has encouraged destruction. lie has
which build 1t he who
mons and was through taking his advice and acting his
sesons that the made mistakes, the handling
in
Democratic party II was T. NJ Patterson who, when the strike
leaders indicted by Pueblo federal jury ready
anxious atx his their bonds that they
work of dsrpng business conditions in h,
What marked contrast is the nominee of the Republican
party, George A Carlson. Mr. Carlson attorney in
the northern district When he
at once and showed determination the finish
involved This did much
urging the strikers all kinds two Denver
papers published stories that merely urged the awIes element f.
further duction Mr. of these papers
that they would be prosecuted like the Others if they
breaking the law And the Republican Dr.
Hubert Work for the university
known advocate OF law and order They the to whom
the people of Colorado look for the redemption
Pueblo Cheftan
SIS
HE POST said all through primary campaign either one
of the Republican candidates for
to either Patterson Napier
people in the final election could hesitate making
Republican The Republican assembly
Jplendd fellows all worthy capable
the people selected the
their standard bearer and firmly believe
November they will choose Mr.
ten all will be well and will be rid reign
7Narchy which has for nearly two wears
which would Republicans been
least would
making any serious trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19

poGS11aAL Dooo0-uA3u0Ab An AA8010
AS eosd Hssrs JsAs TsAis ID ~ tasn hs ha.A
fer The Deoest nsoinatiaa fer lissaan1 Gsseos Hs
oopa,.t Veet AA eeadefse eanRaien
ing pssaay and thrssgA ~ Mr. Tssn. vsa
Il. vak vegt AaRAy N the ranaas h
thst Mr. rh viho turning AaaA vssA have vss ~
I'D he bsen ea.di
date s0ee
.sAe osas. for tAe ssves.shis ssoiaa!
the Deoerstie ticks vhile his opPses 1snsy NsPe
fro. end to e.&s Ahhe1sA asesy
TIE esaessnsd Mr.
p.salar ss pekeA abost twe vstss
to Napiers one. -"'''hi l''.i -~
wonder much effect has his
candidate frantic effort getting the people
for him. especially for Office when he must depend
people hin BY reputation
political while kind tAs will roll
the for fellow without turning land asanst Oppcstios
turning the votesMontross
Enterprise. ..--
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-19
LAW AND ORDER THE MAIN THING

, = = = =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
Dawson County Fair
Opens Next Wednesday
Fifteenth Annual Event Promises to be Greatest
in History Of County. Indians to
Put on Shows.

Nm next Wednesday, September 16,
md continuing for three days, will be
10,d in this city what the Fair Asso.
.i.ton predicts, will be the greatest
f,ir ever held in Dawson County.
The event is known as the Fifteenth
ANIMAL Fair, the premium list for
which has recently been printed by
,be Monitor, and which contains a
s,eater number of premiums and for
mich larger number of exhibits than
ever before. ..-
The fair grounds have been put in
srfect shape and the track gone over
thoroughly every day for the past
several weeks.
The school exhibits will be the most
complete as we'll as the most meritor-
bus ever shown in this part of Mon
tsna, and the agricultural displays as
we'll as the departments devoted to
household products show signs of
slpsing any we have ever had.
The racing, while being better than
last years events, will not occasion
he same criticism-that of causing
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10

Friends of the Albert Smalley
Agency OF Eastern Montana, whose
headquarters are in Glendive, will be
glad to learn for the second time since
March Is, when the present agency
began business, Montana has captur-
ed the handsome silver challenge cup
offered by the home Office of the Mime
sofa Life Insurance Company of st.
Paul, Minn., to the agency turning in
the greatest amount of business dur
ing any month.
The cup is put up every month, fin
ally going to the state that wins it
three times.
So far, Michigan has won it once,
and both Minnesota and Montana has
won it twice, the Glendive agency cap.
turing 1t in May and August.
The present month will probably
determine the final winner as the con-
test seems to be between Minnesota
and Montana, and according to Mr..
Smalley, Montana stands an excellent
chance.
The cup, which is handsome silver
affair beautifully engraved and decor
ated, stands % inches in height and is
said to be one of the finest products of
the silversmith's art ever seen in this
state.
It was recently exhibited in the win
dow OF Proctor's jewelry store, where
It occasioned much favorable COM
ment.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
THE MONITORS CONTEST
CLOSES SEPT. 18TH

announcement is made that the
monitors Automobile contest will close
on the last day of the Fair, Friday,
september 18th, and the winners of
the Buick auto, the Diamond Ring and
the Edison Amberola, will be announc-
Cd that evening about 1890 O'Clock, i'm.
mediately after the close of the last
performance at the Isis Theatre.
The ballot box will be open for
the receipt of votes right up to the
time OF the announcement, and all con-
testants are requested to not only be
on hand with their friends at the time
OF closing but to turn in during the
day, and in fact all during the week.
all the votes they can possibly muster.
This request is made so that the
votes may be more easily counted and
tabulated and the announcement of
the winners made with the least DOS
sible delay.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10

Welcome news comes from Snowden
to the effect that cars are being load.
ed at that place today with steel rails
destined to Newton, and that before
the snow flies, rails will be laid from
that point through Epworth and then
tnrough the first good point, dettys-
burg, which is about IL miles from the
river, and finally stopping at Lambert
for the winter.
It is expected that the lin will be
in operation from Lambert east in time
to move the accumulated crop of that
section of the county before winter
sets in.
If the plans of the Great Northern
are carried out as contemplated at
this time, the line will be open as far
as Circle by next May and to Jordan
by next Fall.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
OFFICER JOHN BUTLER
MAKES CLEVER ARREST

One Of the cleYerest pieces Of police
work, and one that would do credit to
the detective department of any large
city, was pulled off by Officer John But
Ter yesterday, when he arrested q
forger within two hours after the COM
mission of his crime. Notwithstandi-
ing the meager description furnished
him, he arrested the culprit on the
street shortly after coming on duty
and after the other city officers had
been searching for him since the
forgery was reported to the sheriffs
Office at five o'clock.
The man, who gave his name as
A. C. Moore, and who claimed to hail
from Miles City, passed a check on
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10

Jack Nelson OF the Toggery for $30
getting ten-dollar coat and twenty
dollars in perfectly good currncy In
exchange for worthless piece of pa.
per signed with the name of one
Charley Woods, a nearby farmer.
Suspecting fraud, the popular ball
ball player called on Mayor Hagan,
cashier of the First National Bank,
and ascertained that the signature
on the Exchange State Bank check
was a forgery, and the clever arrest
by Officer Butler followed,
The prisoner was arraigned this
morning before Justice Kean and If
he decides to plead "guilty" will prob
ably be tried this week by Judge Hur-
ley in the District Court.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
BISHOP LEHMAN
VISITS GLENDIVE
speaks at St. JuIiana's Catholic
Cnurch On Subject Of European
War. Praises Pope-Advises
New Church.

Glendive has again had the great
pleasure OF visit from Bishop Lenihan
OF Great Falls and furthermore had
the first opportunity in many months
OF hearing the learned prelate deliver
one OF his highly interesting as we'll
as instructive addresses.
The Bishop had been to Baker and
Mildred where he conducted conse-
Grafton services in two new Catholic
churches, and on his return home
stopped off at Glendive Tuesday, where
services of welcome were held in St.
Juliana's Catholic Church at 8 O'Clock,
the Rev. Father Curran officiating.
Among other things the Bishop de-
plored the present European war and
stated that the Catholic Church would
lend it's every aid in the direction of
bringing peace to the warning nations.
He also spoke in tender terms of
the new Pope Benedict and assured his
hearers that in this great and good
man the Catholic Church had Divine
Father worthy Of the love and respect
of the entire world.
The Bishop also called attention to
the need for a. larger and better
church, and stated that if a new one
would be built, the present church
could be used for school, something
the city sadly needs.
After spending all day yesterday
looking around the city and visiting
friends, the Bishop left on No for
Great Falls.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
PARTY HAS KEPT
PROMISE SAYS DANIELS

Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 5.-Declar.
Ing that President Wilson and the
Democratic congress had kept all the
Nnhes made to the people In the
pNs platform, Secretary Of the
AN Daniels, in a campaign speech
iNhst night, added that the presi-
dent had set America free to legisiate
Without fear" ..aa
Greater than the tariff law, greater
nsn the constructive legislation Of
bis great administration" said Mr..
anels looms up this fact-that the
Nops may legislate without any
0Ager fearing that our business is
gong to be checked or that our pros
slty will be destroyed. The right to
asct such laws has at last been re-
So'ed 10 them
Mt. Daniels took up the legislative
aasures successfully urged by tie
Ahlnlstration and said: Privilege
40 modified it's army against them,
'A the rapidity of a European corps
Inc propaganda of fear, he said,
vas worked to the limit"
NOBODY declared Secretary Dan
sN can say at any time that either
uSplessident or congress has merited
V name OF gutter. On the very night
~' president signed the tariff bill he
Aa we have only taken one step,
summoned the congress to 60 for
] '''a the next step-the currency leg.
shton.'
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
""'IRoA0s TO GIVE SPECIAL
PRIZES At STATE FAIR

a. A''ena' Montana, September 2, 1914.
speeSD:-The railroads whose lines
s"slse the state of Montana will be
49, a' 'nls year to the farmers Of the
\ y. ~ the giving of special prizes
1. as as Montana State Fair. Besides
4. nues in the Boys and Girls Con-
\ ~ - corn, potatoes and corset cov-
N Wy Northern Pacific Railway is
s.,. a0nating $4,000 for the best i've
n, 's .,.a OF white oats and in addition
'h.'s slVo'oo for the best collection
On 1l !, . grains. For the best collec-
IL sn 'OFaee crops they give $4,000,
ns p'es r to consist Of five varieties.
as, 'ssat =. IN Northern halfway offers
a,ss ,.. ~ $500 for s6eaf wheat in
ssat , r.aes' an amount Of $500 in
y r,s'' ssafds for potatoes and $500
kpmm.' and root crops in three
" :, ~s. s The Chicago Milvaukee
Nas. 70, asal NV will also give $4,000 in
y ,hesr.ss' -, s'ains: $500 TO, tho best
EAe 70, - :, ol Turkey Red Wheat,
aalta, =, ,sk III the best six sheaves of
W and v ,,k =, tor the best sheaf OF
WAY. INV h .s!o .or the best six sheaves
Y farmer, .a,''on !, to these gifts to
We also ~ y the state the railroads
y, ,'oaas.ss'',, s',l'ss 'sea half fare rate oa
" and II, rom all points il Mon
staa d, n. y. y run special trains g
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
GLENDIVE BOWLING
ALLEYS OPEN

The Glendive Bowling Alleys, under
the Toggery in the Krug Block, which
were formerly conducted by an out
of-town man, was purchased from him
this spring by two Glendive men, w.
l.. Snyder and H. L. Lambertson, both
formerly in the employ of VIM. Houck
the popular barber, opened to the pub
lie yesterday, after having been thor
oughly overhauled, repainted and part
ly refinished.
Several improvements have been
added, such as the boarding over of
the long side strip of concrete, the
installation of new return the
moving of the large steam supply pipe
closer to the right wall, and the addi-
tion OF number of new bowling balls,
the latest product of the Brunswick,
Bake, Collender Company.
Cigars and tobaccos will be sold
merely as an accommodation to the
bowlers.
If the interest is as great as ex-
pected, bowling leagues will be organ
lied, SIX teams of. five members each,
and the top notch boys will be en-
tered in the International Bowling
Associations Tournament which will
be held next February in Minneapolis.
The slogan of the new alleys is:
Get the Bowling Habit
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
DION BROTHERS STORE
HAS NEW DECORATIONS

Frank Hill Of Dion Brothers Depart
ment store, who had been in Chicago
getting some mighty nifty ideas in the
way Of window dressing and store
decoration, returned last Saturday on
No. l via the Milwaukee. He spent
ten days in the windy city and re-
turned with natural foliage decor
alton that is one of the neatest we
have ever seen. He also purchased q
fine line Of Fall and Winter goods for
all the departments.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10

TIL Board of Canvassers, consistins
of Justices of the Peace Thomas Kean
and E. c. Leonard and County Clerk
and Recorder Wyman, have just com
pleted their labors of compiling the
tally sheets for the primary election
held on August 25th, the delay having
been occasioned by the failure of nine
precincts to send in their returns.
This apparent failure was later dis
covered to be due to the fact that no
votes had been polled.
County Clerk and Recorder Wyman
who returned Monday from his trip
west rounding up the missing pre-
cincts, reported that Notwithstanding
the fact that the four precincts repre-
sent about 800 voters, not a single
vote was cast at any of the polling
places. They were: Crow Rock No.
so, Bingham Ranch, No. 50, Campbell,
No. 6 and 7-Blackfoot, No. 70-B. 1t
is understood that the polling places
were not assigned to the best ad-
vantage. the farmers refusing to 20
so far out of their way at this busy
time of year. Gene Miller, the Deputy
Sheriff from Circle, brought in the
other three missing precincts and the
Count was on"
Although the republican vote was
fairly heavy, it did not come anywhere
near the figure expected. AS an illus
tration of this, it is pointed out that
the greatest number of total votes
cast for any Office on all the tickets
was the VOTE cast for County Clerk
and Recorder, which amounted to 553
Of which Mr., Wyman received the
grand total Of $50, the largest vote
cast for any candidate in the election.
That even this vote does not actu-
ally represent the relative standing of
the candidates, either now or at the
coming election, is evidenced by the |
fact that this number -553- Is but |
% per cent of the total registration-l
2544. In other words, nearly 1000 |
registered voters did not vote at the |
to say nothing of the citi- |
zens who have yet to register.
On the Democratic ticket for the
office of County Clerk and Recorder,
Dennis J. Kelly won over Warren F.
Miller, by 104 to 81 votes.
For Sheriff, ]. D, Wynn won over
rullie Cato. by la4 to 81.
For Auditor. Leonard J. Guy won
'ver Chas. s. O'Brien, by 121 to 81.
All the other candidates received
,oodly number of votes considering
he fact that strenuous campaign
vas not made, and also the fact that
he country people were too busy to
i've the primaries the attention they
hould have given it.
The big point Is this: Nearly 1000
'oters. out Of total registration of
644, did not vote at the primaries and
therefore, no one knows to which party
hey will throw their allegiance this
rall.
The winning of the various Offices
therefore,, is only matter of putting
he issues of this campaign squarely
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10

long delays between the heats-fo,
the reason that from SO to Is Chippewa
Indians from the Fort Peck reserva
tion have been engaged and will pull
off their stunts between the races as
well as participate in the morning
parades on the city streets.
The services of Mr.. ]. R. Waters OF
Beach have been secured and he will
act as starter for all race events.
All the entries, including the famous
Ladies Relay Race, will have been com.
pleted by next Tuesday night, and
many new stunts will be pulled off that
the Association has not had the time
or opportunity to announce in detail.
AS previously announced, Secretary
Fred c. Goulding has engaged the
famous act of Queen" the diving dog,
who leaps IS feet into canvas net.
This act will take place in front of
the grand stand.
The motorcycle races bid fair to
hold the popular attention as well as
the breaths of the spectators, as they
did last year, and as usual, the gen.
eral wish of the people is that no one
will be hurt.
About fifteen of the race horses are
now in the city and are working out
every day on the track. A few more
are expected from Miles City by Mon
day.
The Indians were secured through
the efforts Of Senator George McCone,
Chief Busy finally giving his con-
sent, and the Secretary Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce being notified by
wire early In the week.
The famous Chippewa Indian, Harry
Shields, the young chief that 50 sue
cessfully staged the Sham War in this
city two years ago, will also probably
be on hand to furnish some of the
thrillers.
There will be a big parade each
morning of the fair, in the line of
which will be gaily tagged and decor
ated autos and wagons of all the busi-
ness houses of the city, headed by the |
Glendive Band under the leadership |
of Director George Jones, and follow
ed by the Indians in all their war paint |
and fancy regalia.
Band Manager Mcdowell has just |
for chairs for the band boys |
and announces public concerts start |
Ing at O'Clock each night Of the |
Fair. Wednesday night In front of
Dion Brothers Warehouse; Thursday
night in front of The Hotel Jordan;
and Friday night in front OF Douglas
& Mead's warehouse.
The Northern Pacific railroad, in
addition to its reduced rates from all
nearby points. will run its usual Fair
grounds specials every few minutes
after / P. M. until the crowds are
aiken care of and then every halt
,our until the close of the days doings,
when the crowds will be taken back /
ust as fsst as the train can make the
round TIP, for which the fare will
,e 10 cents as usual.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-10
MONDAY TO De STAR
sPANCLED BANNER DAy

Professor H. A. Davee, Superintend-
ent Of Public instruction requests that
Monday. Sept. II. be known as Star
Spangled Banner day and that the
patriotic hymn be sung in every pub
lic school in the state on that day.
which Is the centennial anniversary Of
the writing Of the immortal poem By
Francis Scott Key at Baltimore.