davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

New comes to the o. T.. from un-
official though a hitherto reliable
source OF information" that State la
bor S,atistician Richard T.. Cro<key j.
TO bid farewell TO his snug bachelor
quarters during the holidays and take
unto himself steady assistant for life.
Rumors Of this nature have becn cur
rent IN times pas,. only TO be proven
NOR Eephyrr. but IL is cont.nded that
Dick realizes he /. now approaching
that stage on lifc's highway when IL is
necessary to make n plunge into the
sea of matrimony or forever cast aside
measuring up TO the highest poin; of
citizenship. Having recently success
fully passed the state civil service ex-
animation. and being reasonably sure OF
remaining on the pay roll, and also be.
ing determined to taboo partisan poll
tics, the dream of a. simple life, with
wife and pcrchance family. seem
near realization. Having known Dick
for several years. the o. =. takes pleas.
urc in tcs,iiying to the state statisti-
clans amiablc disposition and tract.
ableness, which ongh, TO help some.
Full details of the happy event will ap.
pear. with illustrations, in n later issus
OF The Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
The Optimistic
Philosopher

+ course the laboring people of
Colorado have not pulled the
irrigation gates of their eye
duets TO flood the state with
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
ANNETTE KELLERMANN

The masterpiece film of the world; !;
Annette Kellermann in "Neptune's
Daughter" comes to the Arcade for
one night only, Wednesday, November
25th.
The scenario is written BY Capt
Leslie Peacocke and the result IS q
film drama starring Miss Kellermann
as a mermaid, under the most entic'
ing conditions and amid most atari.
ling and fascinating scenes, ADDED
10 her position as premier OF swim
mers and divers, Miss keliermann
possesses a perfectly symmetrica'
form. topped with a face OF starting
intelligence and beauty. Hence the
pictures combine q rare degree =.
beauty and excitement Of drama ana
n the ultimate in swimming and diV'
ING. Only one performance Will ne
given in the evening at 800 :. ~,
Admission twenty-five cents 10 a.
parts of the theatre.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
Clendive To Get
Modern Auto Garage
cl.nd;ve Syndicate Company to Put up Building
1.h, Motor Sales Co. Gets Five Year Lease
Building to be Completed Jan. lst.

rear will be given over to a modern
auto repair shop. The centre space
will be used for transient and winter
storage of autos. The basement will
contain most of the stock as well as
gasoline and oil tanks, compressed air
machinery and the like.
The interior will be furnished in
birch-stained mahogany with maple
floors.
The new concern, by it's aggressive
spirit and its unbounded confidence
in Dawson county, deserves patronage,
and should be welcomed by all as a
fitting competitor of the Yellowstone
Garage and Machine shop, than which,
it can be truly said, no two finer and
more modern automobile concerns ex-
ist in any city of Glendive's size in the
entire state of Montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
TO CALIFORNIA

Effective Sunday November lst
Oregon Short Line train No. 2 will pc
changed to leave Butte at $40 T. M.
instead OF $40 P. M. and will make
connections at Salt Lake City with
Salt Lake Route train No. 10 arriving
at Los Angeles at 10000 o'clock the
second morning out Of Butte, this
train will also make connections q
Ogden with Southern Pacific train NO:
10 arriving at San Francisco at s:se
the second morning out OF Butte:
On the same date O s / train NO. :
will be changed to leave Butte at f:oa
A. M. instead Of 1870 ?. N:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
BUTTE CASES TRANSFERRED
TO DISTANT COUNTIES
Glendive Gets RetaiIack Case.

In order that all the Butte dyna.
mlters will receive a fair and impair.
tial trial and more particularly to
avoid the expense of new trials which
the accused men might have been sue
cessful in bringing in the event of
adverse decisions being rendered
against them in Silver Bow county,
no less than ten of Butte's alleged
dynamiters will be tried in other
counties.
Lazar Tomich, John Tomich and
John Milir, who are charged with the
theft of dynamite with which the Butte
Miners Hall was blown up, will be
tried in Bozeman, where Red" Foley
will also be tried.
Last Wednesday, Judge Donlan
caused the removal of the Mcdonald,
Bradley and Shannon cases to Bould-
er.
Alex Mcdonald, charged with the
theft of dynamite from the Stewart
mine, will be tried at Kalispell.
Thomas Retallack, who is alleged
to be one Of the men who dynamited
the Miners Union safe and stole
$4,000, will be tried in the District
Court in this city, before Judge c. c.
Hurley and jury, and request has
been made on Dawson county to set
the trial at as early date as possible.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
sTlPEK NEWS

People are taking advantage of the
good roads and good weather to get
their grain to market,
Our Sunday School and church SER
vices are being largely attended. Sun
day School every Sunday at 3 P. M,
and church every two weeks. Rev.
Mr. Peterson is very capable speak
V and it is a treat to hear his ser.
mons,
Stipek has been the scene of some
delightful parties recently.
Mr.. Faltice and Mr.. Gus Wodke
whose birthdays were the same date
gave fine dancing party to about Is
their friends at the home Of Mr..
faltlee, At late hour a bOuntiful
supper was served. The guests de-
parted all wishing them many happy
returns,
tuesday eve about 20 friends OF
herman Kaminska went in and sur
pSea him reminding him OF his
'"uaay and remained until late
40"f' Dancing was the enjoyment Of
VIC evening. He received a number
pretty and useful gifts. At mid
4'sA' an elegant lunch was served.
saturday Mrs. Kent had for her
~ D.'''S' MRS. Flynn and Mrs. r. L.
"ynan of Glendive.
,,A A'ss I'les spent Saturday and Sum
~ d ner home near Glendiye.
,,si ais' Wm' Medtke will entertain the
ln 'S AID Society Thursday, Nov.
ss s"as a number from here attended
r,ssa a'e last Friday night at Morgan
"ssk s school house.
s,'s' Monday evening little Jimmie and
hsa a,s stipek celebrated their birth
ss,s anniversary. About 20 friends
Ds,,, present. They received many
,s,y a.s sn's' Their mamma gave q
Ate, 4a'nty sll and we'll prepared lunch.
ausa Isen ~ enjoyment the guests de.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12

s.ting climax to this years
.a,;ne "a activities in Glendive, and as
Ou''D .Sor evidence of the prosperity of
:. w. nort of eastern Montana and the
'''' orc;al possibilities which we have
'OD, ror 70 capitalists and prospective
!" ",orc O comes the announcement of
o,ootion of handsome garage
.,ing at the northeast corner OF
Da , Pol, street and Kendrick avenue.
' rSo structure, which is to cost up
.ds of $4,000, is being erected by
sntractor W. r. Perham, for the Glen
,.o Syndicate Company, a local real
" concern
!, is to be one story brick build
T.. with a full glass front facing so
m ,,a, IN Bell street and running back
-; feet almost to the alley on Ken
i.ct avenue. It is to have large con-
c,ste basement and will be a modern
,rd up.to.date structure in every re-
,,sct both as regards construction and
equipment,
excavation work is now being done
mn the site b, Brubaker Bros, and
the cement frames are being put In
Mace for the basement and foundation,
The building, which will be conplet-
cd by January first, weather permit
ting has been leased for a period OF
fye years to the Lahr Motor Sales
Company of Bismarck, N. D, of which
concern R. A. Doty is local manager.
The company has the exclusive agency
IN southwestern North Dakota and
Yuth-eastern Montana for the famous
Overland automobiles.
The front of the building will be
used as an Overland demonstration
and auto supply sales room and the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
MAJOR DONOHUE BACK
FROM HIS HOME CITY

Major DonOhue, commander of the
militia in Butte, returned to head
quarters yesterday morning, having
left Glendive before the polls closed
Tuesday evening. He was a candi-
date for the state senate on the demo-
cratic ticket, but lost the election along
with other democrats who found re-
publican odds too great. The major
made short campaign in Glendive.
Capt. Charles Sargent, who was in
command, resumed his position as
regimental adjutant upon Major Dono-
hue's return.
Major Donohue said that the street
rumors that the militia were to ahand-
on quarters in the courthouse and es-
tablish tent camp on the fiat were
without foundation. AS long as the
militia remains in Butte it will be
quartered at the courthouse, Major
Donohue said. Major Donohue said
that no time had been set for the de-
parture of the troops.
Yesterday afternoon there was must
er parade under the direction of Cap
tain Sargent. Every man in the two
companies was In line. The payroll
for the month was prepared from the
list Of men in line.
Aside from drills, the soldiers spent
their time in playing ball in the court
opposite the courthouse.
The restrictions thrown around the
soldiers on election day were suspend
ed last night Standard.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
THRIVE UNDER DEMO.
CRATIC ADMINISTRATION

Inc war in Europe is proving a big
boon to postal savings in this country.
FROM the very day .hostilities opened
across the seas postal-savings receipts
began to increase by leaps and bounds
and Withdrawals fell off, result quite
contrary to the predictions of many
well-informed persons who, in their
imagination, saw lines of feverish de-
positors at post-office pay windows
anxious to again return their savings
to the bootleg and body-belt depositor-
les whence they came before being
intrusted to Uncle Sam. But the fore
casters failed to rekon on the abso-
lutte confidence of the American citi-
zen in the ability and purpose of the
Government to carry out it's obliga-
tions, not only among the nations of
the earth, but with the humblest citi-
zen of our land.
Two important results have follow
ed; thousands of people, largely of
foreign birth, accustomed to send their
savings abroad, are now patrons of
our postalsavings system; and enor-
nous sums of actual cash have been
released for commercial uses among
our own people at time when the
need for every available dollar is
pressing.
The growth of postal savings in the
United States has been steady and
healthy and the system has filled an
important gap between the tin-can de-
pository and the factory paymaster.
On July 1, when affairs were running
here and abroad and the
transmission of money across the At
lantic was safe and expeditions, there
was approximately $43,0O0,OOO of pos
tai savings standing to the credit of
about $4,000 depositors. Since then
over $1O,0OO,000 of deposits have been
added and the number of depositors
has increased enormously. This un-
precedented gain is the more striking
when it is considered that the net
gain in the last three months is larg-
er than the gain for the entire fiscal
year 1914. Scores of Offices have done
more postal-savings business since the
war has been going on than was done
by them during the previous existence
Of the service.
The unexpected increase in postaF
savings business has not only added
greatly to the general administrative
duties of the system, but has brought
up many new and interesting prob
lens which have called for the care |
full personal consideration Of Post
master General Burleson and Cover
nor Dockery. Third Assistant Post
master General But their task has
been lightened somewhat by the
Of depository banks in
additional security to meet
the abnormal deposits. A number OF
the very largest banks in the country,
which have heretofore declined to
qualify as repositories for postalsav-
ings funds, are now among the eager
applicants for them.
The amount now On deposit In the
Postal Savings Bank in Glendive is
s3,750.OO. representing total OF thirty /
four men of whom opened
accounts in September and two In
October.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
SURE INCOME is DERIVED FROM
STOCK KEPT ON THE FARM

Often the claim is made that the
keeping of live stock necessitates q
large initial expenditure of money.
With some farmers that may be a
reasonable excuse for not having any
live stock; but the farmer who has
been located on a homestead five or
six years certainly has had many op-
portunities to pick up few head Of
live stock at a reasonable cost. 1t
may seem like uphill business for
few years to start with few head,
but it Is surprising how quickly a few
good heifers will furnish the basis Of
q good herd. Surely any man can af-
ford to buy few young cows which
in few years will mean a profitable
herd.
Starting herd of live stock does
not necessarily mean expensive build
ings to house them. So long as COM
Portable quarters are provided It does
not matter whether they are made Of
straw or concrete. The main thing Ia
to secure shelter for the stock during
the bad storms. AS q man finds his
means will permit, he can add more
substantial sheds.
Only the other day l was talking
with man who, on settling In east.
ern Montana. had only enough money
to build makeshift house to hold his
claim. But he managed to pick up Z
few head OF young heifers after year
or so. which to-day gives him aplen-
did start In this business. Besides this
he has sold 500 or $500 worth from
the herd.
Until the Montana farmer realdxes
that he must give W exclusive grain
farming and devote more attention 70
the production q hay ana stock, Ne
viii not achieve the success hs should.
~. G. TAyior. County Asriculfnriat
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
THANKSGIVING DINNER At
THE HOTEL JORDAN

What is planned to be the biggest
public Thanksgiving dinner ever at
tempted in the city, will be given at
the Hotel Jordan next Thursday a
week.
Stewart Art Rawson under the
direction of Mrs. Theckla Berry is
making the arrangements whereby
fully one hundred and fifty people will
be given the greatest gastronomic sur
prise of their lives for the moderate
sum of v$1.Q0 per plate.
Already reservations are being made
by lovers of good things to eat. and
all the places bid fair to be engaged
before the eventful day.
The menu Is one Of the most ella
borate we have ever seen. A special
and handsomely decorated souvenir
Menu Will be provided for the guests
and the dining room will be gaily
festooned in honor Of the occasion
and the day.
The hotel management claims that
for quantity, quality and variety, the
same meal could not be produced by
the most efficient hopsekeeper at less
than three times the cost.
Il Is hoped that the people Of this
city viii show their appreciation Of
their hotel. the hostelry that II doing
50 much to make the city known
throughout this western country. by
subscribing snch N innovatton 90 this
great Thankagiying diDnae.a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12

on the plan that drastic action at this
time will prevent the introduction of
the dread disease into our range cattle,
which if it became infected generally
would result in a quarantine placed
by the Federal government, on the
entire state. If the disease were to
get foothold, it would take years to
eradicate it, and in the meantime the
cattle industry of the state would be
badly crippled"
DR.. Butler made an inspection yes
terday of the cattle Quarantined at
Hysham, Rosebud, Miles City and
Forsyth but found no infection. He
leaves for Belgrade tonight.
Quarantine to Last Two Weeks
Before leaving for Belgrade on No.
tonight, where he is going to make
an inspection of the quarantined cat
tie at that place State Veterinarian
w. ]. Butler stated that the present
quarantine, which was placed on all
cattle in the state by the Federal
government, would not be removed
until the authorities were thoroughly
satisfied that the dreaded foot and
mouth disease had been entirely
stamped out.
DIR. Butler gave it as his personal
opinion that if no further cases of in
fection were discovered, the restric
tions at Glendive as well as all other
quarantined points, would, be removed
within two weeks from today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
NATIONAL GUARD
QUITTING BUTTE

Butte, Nov 1.-Two companies, all
that remains of the 700 guardsmen of
the M0htan5 sy8zB Zusg1 who were
ordered to Butte Sept. by Governor
Stewart to stop rioting and restore
law and order, will leave Butte to-
morrow morning at o'clock. The
troops will entrain on special coaches
attached to the regular Great North
ern train. The soldiers will be must
cred out in Helena tomorrow after
noon. Martial law will be dissolved
tomorrow morning. Tonight Maj.
Dan Donohue, commandant of the
Montana state guard, will issue
abolishing martial law
and outlining the changes which will
follow its suspension. The city and
county authorities will have the same
functions they had prior to Sept. l, and
Provost Marshall Conley will leave
with the troops.
Preparations have been under way
for several days for the militia's de-
parture, the date of which was not
definitely made known until last night.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
Infected Cattle
Caught on Road
Deputy State Veterinarian DuFrene Holds Train
Prevents Spread Of Disease in West
One Hundred Head Killed Here

The largest single killing of infect
ed cattle ever recorded in eastern
Montana, was that of 103 head of two
year stock, found to have been in
fected with the foot and mouth dis
ease by the Federal inspector, DR.
R. H. Tracey of Bismarck, N. D., and
ordered to be shot.
DR.. A. j. DuFrene of Glendive, a
member of the state veterinary staff
succeeded in catching a trainload OF
cattle early in the week between this
city and Miles City and on being
brought back to Glendive and inspect
ed by DR.. Tracey and DR.. w. J. Butler
the State Veterinarian, were found to
be infected.
300-feot Trench of Death.
With the aid of an N. p. Railway
steam shovel, a trench, 800 feet long,
eight feet wide and nine feet deep was
dug early yesterday morning at the
gravel pit some distance south of town
and the infected animals driven into ii
between high board fences. The ami.
mails were then shot by DR.. DuFrene
and their bodies covered with 80
bushels of quick lime before filling in
with the excavated dirt.
Everything Completely Fumigated.
Before starting on their trip of
death, the doomed cattle were segre-
gated from the non-infected animals,
and placed in stock cars which we're
heavily coated with tar paper. All
refuse as we'll as the fence were burn
ed and all the implements and all the
clothing of the attendants was fumi-
gated on the ground.
Nearly Nine Hundred Cattle Inspected.
Eight hundred and sixty-nine cattle
including dHesscaf 1Dadr 6f Iars bred
short horns. were inspected by the
veterinarians in charge, and only the
the l03 head were found to be infected.
All stock cars on the Yellowstone
division are being cleaned and dis
infected at Glendive so as to prevent
the spread of the disease in future
shipments. From Sunday morning to
date, $50 cars have been so treated by
special crews in the Glendive yards,
7t OF the fumigated equipment being
sent west yesterday; after passing in
spection.
Dr.. Butler Explains Drastic Action.
In an interview early this morning,
State Veterinarian Butler said: Both
the Federal and State departments
are looking up every shipment of
cattle made during the past two weeks
and up to the present time have not
found any infection outside of Glen
dive, although we are now holding up
several herds shipped to the west from
st. Paul, and which might have been
exposed to infection. Everyone con-
nected with the departments is doing
everything poasible to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of the disease into our
range stock. No doubt some people
think we have been little too drastic
in our action and too severe in our
quarantine, but we are simply going
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
nAucHTERs or ISABELLA
HOLD INITIATION SERVICE

special meeting Of the Dauentels
Of Isabella was held last ounS
afternoon at Krug Hall ,-,.,..
Several new members were ln'''a'
ed. .. -.
After the meeting oanque' ." !,
rendered the members at the nons !.
Mrs. H. r. Boden BY the Mes ~
". P. Downing. H. r. Boden. -. 2. =.
Hanly. and the Misses -. Tns
Brown and Gertrude p~ys nth
home was tastefplly aeco'
halloween display.
r>,tv = ef1ney was = Glen
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
GRAIN MARKET

AS furnished each Thursday py tne
Eastern Montana Elevator Co.
VxYho
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-12
congregational Church

sIss ssa;.as School 1000 A. NJ.
ll;N 49, a,s,s ot the morning sermon at
Samaritan ,'ock will be:-"rhe Good
sAb .a'ns at 1880 o'clock there
'paloa nsss' 'se'sd concert which will be
W. L. MEINZER,
Pastor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
Iright, 1914, bY the NeWspaper Enterprise

'pdP5I enterprise ASSoCIdLlOn.)
THAT will be fine for 1 am sure
that babies will interest mother when
nothing else will and if you go with
mother can stay with Dad" After 1
had seen them start 1 went to Dad
while the nurse took her airing.
"Dick did not come with you, Mar
gie?" he asked rather wistfully.
mo, Dad, but if you want him I
know he'll come Immediately"
mo, guess 1 don't really want
him, Margie, but this dying is mighty
lonesome business, my girl"
looked up quickly. l had never
been sure before that Dad had known
he was dying.
Il guess one grows to eXaggerate
ones Importance as one realizes the
time is coming when one will be of
no Importance" he said quizzically
with little smile. Because l am go
ing to leave this earth very shortly it
sometimes seems to me as though my
entire family should stop it's affairs
and watch the sands Of life ebb."
1--WE will, dear, we will, if it will
make you any happier" / said as l
chokingly grasped his limp hand,
''It won't, my dear, it won't I'm
just trying to express to you how the
ego is fighting what it knows to be a
losing battle" -
Dear, dear Dad! I wonder if he
ever read that immortal story of Toll
stOys-'"The Death Of Ivan Hitch"
His passing makes me think of that
wonderful picture drawn by the Rus
sian genius of man who, taking a
long while to die, is hurt because
those about him are more interested
in living,
1 expect that when the summons
comes we will all feel that our going
is the most important thing the world
can knOw-and that the sun does not
stop shining or children laughing in
its warm light will seem heartleSs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

HE COINF ESSl'
Copyright, 1914, by the News
I feel awfuIy sorry for Mother
Waverly. think for the first time she
has realized that poor old Dad is not
going to get well.
went over there yesterday morn
ing as soon as got home and founo
Dad very comfortable, but growing
gradually weaker. Mother WaVerly
was almost in a state of collapse and
when she saw me she flung her arms
about me and said: "Margle, didn't
Dick come with you?"
''No, dear, he will not be home for
a week or two yet-he has number
of other places to go on this trip"
Does Dick know how sick his
father isl" she again asked.
Eyes, l think he does"
els it possible that my son knows
that his father is on his deathbed and
yet he stays away from homer" Mrs.
WaVerly asked tremblingly.
''Phe doctor tells US that Dad is in
no immediate danger Of dying" an
swered, "and although Dick would
like to be home his duty to the living
makes it imperative that he should be
away at this time"
felt as / said this that it was cold
comfort to the dazed and despairing
woman looking for me for some |
CLEAN of hope. l went over and put |
my arms about her and said: What |
can I do for you, mother dear? If |
you feel able I'll ask Eliene to send |
around one of her cars to take us out |
for ride this afternoon"
do you think father is well |
enough for me to do it?" she asked /
patheticaIly. "Pd hate to have him
ask for me and find I was not here.
Oh, Margie, Margie, what will do
when l can't hear him CALI"
'I am sure God will be glad to have