davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25
Best Diarrhoea Remedy

III you have ever used Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and Dnrrhoca Remedy
you know that it il n success. Sam f.
Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, II had
measles and got caught out in the rain,
and it settled in my stomach aud bow
els. had nm awful time and had 1t not
been for Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Dinrrhoea Remedy could not pos
sibly have lived but few hours longer.
but thanks to this remedy, | am now
we'll and strong" For sale by All Deal
ers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
who hasn't enough tell the truth

1t always pays to tell the truth in
may give him an opportunity to gain a
temporary advantage, but in the end he
will wish that he had been truthful.
You cannot get pwsy from the truth in
the end, and it is much better to keep
ON the side Of truth all the way along.
Joseph Southworth has been out Of
the store during the past week on ac-
count Of an attack Of maarial fever. He
had the fever some eight years ago,
while living IN the south, and has never
gotten it entirely out OF his system.
Miss Rctta Fassett has been spending
the week in the mountains.
We are making the first showing Of
1914 and 1915 suits for women, little
women and misses. These are different
and you should see them.
Raspberries and black berries are still
plentiful on the market here. Black
berries are just getting started good and
should last for some time yet.
We again want to call your attention
to the electric washing machine which
we have for sale. The price of this ma
chine is moderate and you can have a
free trial and n guarantee from us that
it will do satisfactory work. II you have
an electric washing machine you would
not do without one for several times the
price we ask.
Walter Mcintosh has been laid up
since Tuesday with blood poison in one
OF his feet.
Our sales force has been reduced by
six this week This crowds our work a
little, rs we can generally keep our en-
tire force going at pretty good gait.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25

For Sale Cheap-One small lawn
mower. A. NJ. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25
SATURDAY, July as, 1914.
SOCIE TY

Mrs. John hewitt entertained a
few ladies Tuesday in honor of
Miss Pheitfer of Del Norte. At
the close of pleasant afternoon
light refreshments were served.
Mesdames Bone and Akers en-.
tertained the members of their
Sunday school classes Monday at
the home of the former. The guests
spent most enjoyable time. An
elegant two course luncheon was
served.
A unique and delightful Stun.
Der party was given by Miss Ber-
nice Hawkins Wednesday to a
number of her friends First they
went to the Iris, after which all
returned to Miss Hawkins home.
where an elegant luncheon was
served The guests;
Misses beaverton Clark, Mingus, Yah.
nan, Trapp, Fogle, Craig, Graves and
Davis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25

Mrs Jenny has been taking part o
her vacation this week. She has beer
staying at home most OF the tirpe ant
taking good rest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25

Mesdames Loveland and Howard
were hostesses to the Home Mis-
sionary society Thursday at the
home of the former. This meet
ing being the opening of the yearly
mite box" papers pertaining to
this work were read by Mesdames
Raley and Worth. The following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mrs. Eagle:
vice president, Mrs. Loveland; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Worth
secretary, Mrs. Holt; treasurer
Mrs. Towne; secretary of litera-
ture, Mrs. Gibson; home Jewels.
Mrs. Loveland At the close of n
very pleasant afternoon dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Woods Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Matzen, Lee Woods
and Mabel King are spending the
week fishing at Platoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25

A bad taste in the mouth comes from
d'sordered stomach, and back OF that
is usually torpid liver:-A condition
which invites disense. IIERBINE il
the remedy needed. 1t corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active and
regular. Price SOC. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25
Bunched Them.

During Catholic convention OSul-
Ivan got job as taxi driver. One
day at the hotel he got party of four
that wanted to go to four different
churches Immediately. wanted to
20 to st. Josephs an St. Pauls,
another to st. Peter. the other to
st. Mary's. O'Sullivan drove them to
All Saints church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25

season OF the year than II rs now. we
are somewhat surprised at this, as we
expected that general conditions would
tend to make it little slow.
Mrs Jenny has been taking a part OF
her vacation this week. She has been
staying at home most Of the tiIpe and
taking good rest.
w. H. Golf and James Webster are
part OF a camping party that started
Sunday for couple weeks trip up on
the head waters OF Goose creek, above
Wagon Wheel Gap.
The big clearance sale continues to
attract the people. Genuine bargains
can be had at this time OF the year that
are impossible at any other season.
There are still many desirable things
left.
Mr.. MCGEE, the Chase d Sanborn man.
called on us this week. He had just
been over in the eastern part Of the val.
ley, on the new railroad. and was very
favorably impressed with that section
He thinks it will develop into as good a
section as this in time.
We have a good stock Of Queen DUAL
ity shoes for women on hand and large
shipment Of them in transit. We sell SC
many Of these popular shoes that il
keeps us busy keeping the sizes and
styles on hand.
Kirschbaum clothes for men are guar
anteed to give you entire satisfaction
and we have handled them for so many
years that we know they will.
Read our advertisement on last page
It's free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25

Stings or bites Of insects that are fol
lowed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they are
poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT counteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price 25c,
SOC and Sl.0O per bottle. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25
mrs. maybeK Best
Piano
Kindergarten and Advanced
Pupils.
Lessons Use and SOC.
Weekly Lessons Phone Monte 200
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPA RTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office at Del Norte, Colorado.
June 49, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that j. Elmer
Brown OF Monte Vista, Colorado, who, on
April g. 1911. made Homestead Entry No.
02i9l, for EL SEX * E% n ~ Section
IL. and n w 4 n w 4, Section u, Township
81 North, Range East, New Mexico Princi-
pal Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, at Del Norte. Colora-
do on the 18th day of July. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Robert Bradshaw, Earl Brown, Curtis Brad
shaw, Matilda L. Brown, all OF Monte Vista,
Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS, Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25
Queerest Of Trades.

Mr.. Chesterton once wrote a book
called THE Club of Queer Trades
One of the queerest trades in real lie
ls that of the elderly South London
man who stands daily at very con-
gested crossroad and assists children
over the thoroughfare. Some IL years
ago he started this occupation out OF
sheer benevolence, and has been do
ing 1t ever since. The small sums and
the Christmas gifts he receives from
the parents of the children serve to
exc out his pension.
rhe p. Il. o. ladies will present MISS
Alta Williams in recital at the Presby
terrain church Friday evening, July 3lst'
Rubber. tired surrey for sale at lumber
yard. w. H. uhohuh'
FOR SALE-Ten fresh Hostelns at
the Aldrich place. Moninger Bros.
For Sale Cheap-One small lawn
mower. A. M. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25

Our business never was better at this
season Of the year than it is now. We
are somewhat surprised at this, as we
expected that general conditions would
tend to make it little slow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-07-25

Rubber tired surrey for sale at lumber
ward w. r. GEORGE.
Newark post., 1914-09-02
Come See Them
Try hem On

Get them now and have all
season to wear them.
Newark post., 1914-09-02
A CARD.
To the Public.

To the Public:
When it was suggested that l take
the management of the North of Bay
counties Exhibit Cars from Califor.
MIA, | answered l WOULD ON GER
TAIN CONDITIONS; namely, that
they furnish the FINEST EXHIBIT
CARS ever sent out by any other sec.
tlon before, with it's own electric light
plant, SO we could exhibit evenings
as well as in the daytime, and gather
their WONDERFUL PRODUCTS
1rom their orchards, vineyards and
ranches, put up by experts, so it
would be WONDER" itself, and
secure Marine Museum and Curiosi
ties from ALL OVER THE WORLD,
90 the OLD and YOUNG, RICH and
POOR, EDUCATED and Hitter
ATE could visit and spend hours
profitably.
Ihey have done so, and | extend
an invitation to all, knowing that we
nave the most original, new and UP
TO-DATF EXHIBIT ever brought to
your city, and a perfect system of
convincing the public of the fact that
our five counties contain more induce
ments for the Homeseeker and the
tourist looking for a perfect climate
and beautiful scenery. COME AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF what we are
doing.
We make small charge of 25 cents
Tor admission, to help defray expenses
and enable us to give valuable sou.
venlrs suggestive of California
Something all will keep to remember
us by.
Yours very respectfully,
M. LEAK,
Manager North of Bay Counties Ex
hibit Cars.
WE DO NOT SELL LAND, but we
want to interest you in our section of
the Golden State.
Newark post., 1914-09-02
HERE AND THERE,

Chester county Friends Meeting.
Caroline Sullivan Of Landenbur
won the 800 in gold raffled by Rev
Alfred Welsh, pastor Of st. Pat
rick's Church, Kennett Square.
Charged with stealing team
from Daniel O'Brien, of Yves
Grove. Roger Smith, colored, il
lodged in Jail at West Chester.
After slight quarrel with hel
husband, a florist of Avondale, Mrs
CASTOR Renard ended her life by
drinking nicotine, one day last week
The Elkton Cannery, M. F. Ma
graw, manager, began operations
on Friday.
The Elkton Gun Club will hold
its third annual registered tourna-
ment on October s. There will be
10 events at Is targets and match
at so targets for Cecil champion
ship, open to residents Of the coun-
ty only.
The police are still on the look
ont for E. w. Amos of Easton, Md.
the Adams Express agent there,
charged with stealing $4,000 from
the company. His wife and sister,
Mrs. Matte Sudler Of Swarthmore,
Pa, arrested as accessories, were
given hearings at Easton by JUS
tice A. L. Thorp, on Friday. Mrs.
Amos was released on her own re-
cognizance and Mrs. Sudler was
remanded to Jail.
Ground has been broken for the
new public school building at Ris-
ing Sun, Cecil county.
A heavy oil tank used on the
roads while passing over the State
bridge at Conowingo splintered 80
planks and one heavy stringer and
caused an abutment to sink several
inches.
A. F. Wilgus of Georgetown has
purchased the Delaware House at
Rehoboth Beach and will shortly
assume its management.
Survivors Of the First Delaware
Battery, of Civil War fame, held
their reunion at Shellpot Park,
Wilmington, on Friday.
John Runk and Miss Marion
Munson of New Castle won the gold
chains offered as prizes at the
spot dance at Ocean Beach Park.
Rev. John L. johnson, pastor Of
New Castle M. b. Church, has been
granted month s leave Of absence.
Lightning, one night last week,
killed a horse in the stable Of Nah
lon Belts near Stockley, while two
mules in an adjoining stall escaped
injury.
w. Elwood Wright for twelve
years past in the office of the Clerk
of the Peace for Sussex county,
will seek the Republican nomina-
ton for that office.
Miss Mary Brown slipped on the
rail road track at New Castle, one
day last week, wrenching her right
ankle severely.
Fifty chickens owned by Nor
phet Zebley Of Nanticoke, died
after eating potato bugs that had I
been poisoned with Paris green. I
Friends of John G.. Townsend,
leading Gamer of Sussex county,
who runs plants at Selbyville,
Georgetown and Rehoboth Beach,
are urging his nomination as Re-
publican candidate for Congress.
A possee one day last week, hur-
red to Delaware City hoping to
catch George Dutton, colored,
wanted for the murder of another
negro near Bridgeville in June,
1913, who was reported lurking in {
The neighborhood of the former {
town but the suspect proved not to 5
De Dutton.
John W. Cochran, aged n years, i
While respondent on Thursday af-
10
Newark post., 1914-09-02

io"ucu Win telephone pole
at Glnn's Crossing, near Town
send, on Thursday evening anl
! was badly damaged.
Frank Mason, colored, arrived al
tne Workhouse last Tuesday te
serve 40 days for street fighting
lie was taken to the farm with
other prisoners under guard but
managed to dodge into a cornfield
and make his escape.
Francis Brackin has purchased
tne l5-acre John Fisher farm near
Hockessln, for $4,000.
Automobile owners of Delaware
City will bear the expense of hay-
ing the road from the canal bridge
to the Drain Ditch bridge scraped.
While walking on the joists of
the unfioored attic at her home in
Milton, one day last week. Mrs
Fred Pepper slipped and fell
through the ceiling OF a lower
room. She was scratched and
bruised but escaped serious injury.
Rain early last week broke the
drought around Seaford and other
sections of Sussex county, saving
the crops which were greatly en-
dangered.
Tomato canning has started
around Laurel and elsewhere in
Sussex county. The crop is re-
ported short but barring early
frosts the total pack, it is thought,
will be quite large.
The Juniata Paving Company is
about to begin the work of improv-
ing South Broad street, Middle
town, from the town limits to the
Pool property. The roadway will
be covered for a width or I6 feet
with waterbound limestone macad-
am, laid over trap rock. The cost |
is given as SO cents per square yard |
for macadam and so cents per cubic
ward for excavation
Stewart & Donohoe have started |
on the new section of |
road from Boyd's Corner to st.
Georges.
With nearly half the stock of
hides used in this country coming
from abroad the outlook is gloomy
for tanners and leather workers.
Thinking pills prescribed for
Ter mother for heart trouble were
candy, the four-year-old daughter
# Herbert Steele of Stockley,
found the box, one day last week,
md ate four of the pills while her
mother was for a short while out
# her room. She died in a short
ime.
Harry Rowe aged 55 years,
vell-known resident Of the Marsh
lllton section, employed by the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company,
vas found lying senseless along the
;. & @. R. R. between Marshallton
nd Kiamensi, on Thursday and
lied while still unconscious at his
lome on Friday morning. He told
lis wife on Wednesday morning,
When he left for his work, that his
lead hurt him. He was not seen
gain till found lying along the
ailroad tracks. A post-mortem ex-
mination failed to show the cause
f death. His funeral was held on
sunday with interment in Red
LAY Creek Cemetery.
James Greenwood, a camper,
'ound the body of an italian float
ng in the Chesapeake & Delaware
lanai at Lorewood Grove on Fri
ay. It was found that three of
he dead man s ribs and one Of his
egs were broken, and the head
howed signs Of blows. On the
,ody was found an Ericsson Line
icket good until August 26 and a
heck for baggage, and a check in
cribed "Salem County, N. j.,
ealer of Weights and Measures. :"
Iothing was found to indicate the
ian s identity. Coroner Spring is
1vestigating the case.
Ev+ro ;,,roro hovo hon 1roxur, Of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19
OLD TIMER VISITS eLENpIvE

Micheal NJ. Kean of Buffalo, N, Y, a
brother of Justice Tom Kean of this
city, came into town on No. ! Monday
from his home in the Empire State,
on a short visit with his brother who
he has not seen for a great many
years.
After leaving here early next week,
A' Kean plans to visit a younger
sister in Portland and a younger
Nother, John Kean, in Phoenix, Ari-
~na before returning home.
Some years ago, Mr.. Kean went to
~e coast on visit and intended to
70 back via Glendive, but got on the
wrong road and thereby missed us.
mr. kean is 6S years of age, a civil
var veteran, and for q years a mem
vet ol the police force in Buffalo, N. Y,
NUN which position he resigned some
s'4F ago. on account of 2 defect in his
a's'As. Although one and a half
= ,'''s older than his brother Tom, he
=. ~ nhe physical shape and looks
y, ~ many many more years to come.
g. 'As Monitor hopes that he will see
-" s'ap Oft at dlendive ON his re-
ml w., east and not get on the wrong
"aa as he did before.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19
PACIFlC'S
BIG MORTGAGE FILED
All its Property is Included in Five
MiiIion- Dollar instrument

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. ia mort
gage for $500,O0O,0OO executed by the
Northern Pacific Railway company in
favor of the Guaranty Trust company
of New York, was filed with the regis
ter of deeds of Ramsey county today.
The instrument is called "refunding
and improvement mortgage" and is
dated July /, 1914. 1t will mature July
1, 2,O47.
The mortgage conveys to the Guar
anty Trust company and William s..
Tod, Trustee, all the railroads of the
Northern Pacific system, all leasehold
properties and franchises owned by
the corporation, together with the as
signment of stocks, bonds and other
properties. The mortgage will be paid
as security for $50O,00O,o00 in per
cent, gold bonds, to be issued by the
Northern Pacific,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19
ALIEN LAND LAW URGED
BY MONTANA FARMERS
HuntIey Settlers Charge that Japs Are
Leasing Land In the Sugar Beet
District.

Billings, Nov. 15-The Montana
Farmers and Producers association In
annual session here last night adopted
after heated debate a resolution In
troduced by delegates from the Hunt.
ley government irrigation project that
the association appeal to the legisla-
tive assembly to pass law at it's COM
ing SESSION forbidding the purchase or
holding of real estate by aliens in Mcli-
tana and that said law be similar to
the famous Webb anti-alien law of
California.
The action followed charges that
many Japanese are drifting into this
sugar beet district and leasing land
for the purpose of raising beets.
The association deferred decision a.
to the minimum price Of beets for
which it proposes to hold out next
season. It viii b represeuted q" thu
tri-state convention Of beet raisers IN
Denver Dee. 8,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19
GARAGE
TO HANDLE 1.-THE
CAR OF MYSTERY"

Official announcement is made by
Dodge Brothers, Detroit, of the selec-
ton of the Yellowstone Garage to
handle the forthcoming Dodge Broth
ers motor car in Glendive and vicinity.
The rivalry on the part of dealers
to represent this new car was intense
not only in Glendive, but thrOuOut the
country-as high as 81 applications
having been received from dealers in
some of the larger cities. 1t is there
fore a distinct compliment to the Yel-
lowstone Garage that they have been
successful in securing this most COW
eted leadership.
Dodge Brothers are widely known in
the automobile industry as the largest
manufacturers of parts in the world.
It is stated on good authority that they
have supplied the vital parts to over
5000 of the 1,25O,000 cars now in
use In this country.
Becans<5 Of theis trezneuA0as manu-
featuring facilities, their high finan-
cial standing, and their wide exper-
fence in the manufacture of parts, it
is generally conceded that the car
they will market this Fall will set a
new standard in automobile values.
Their car has been called the "Car
of Mystery" because of the fact that
no word has been given out as to price,
dimensions or equipment. In spite of
this fact. the reputation of Dodge
Brothers is such that the best deal
ers thruout the country are taking on
the line, because" as Mr.. Haskell
says, 1T is inconceivable that con-
cern of the character of Dodge Broth
ers should manufacture a car that
would not play a very large part In
establishing automobile values for the
future"
The Yellowstone Garage is one of
the oldest concerns in the automobile
business in Montana, having heen es-
tablished by E. S. Haskell the present
proprietor, in 1908.
They have received the distinction
the past three years of selling more
automobiles than any agency in the
state,
Dodge Brothers are fortunate In Sc
curing such representative dealers in
Glendive.
The success of the new car in the
hands Of the Yellowstone Garage is
assured.-Adv.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Table D'Hote $1.N
HOTEL JORDAN


Blue Point Oysters in Shell Crapmeat CocKtan
Arichok Turtle Clear
Sailed Almonds
Halibut Holandaise
Breasto of
Virginia Dare Loganherry Cordial
RoastRi Beef
Sucking
Punch
Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Combination Salad chicken oa'ao
Mashed Potatoes Ianoeo o~eet rooA,oes
D~--.H~ 7
English Pudding, Hard or Cognac Sauce
Aana Die e
NFPS -" Vanilla Ice Assorted Cake
Cheese with Roquefort Imperial. American
s.,raa sueared Dates UAllNo
Mocha suoo+ eaaon "iiA
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19

Treasurer
w. B. Chappell, D. ........................11 .1149
w. F. Nye, r. ......................... 719
Fred Jessen, p. ........................... 321
For Woman Suffrage, .............-.... 1908
Against Woman Suffrage, ............ 1910
Lost 67
For Kiley Boxing Law .... 851
Against Kiley Boxing Law ........- 1899
Lost by 348
For Workmen's Compensation -. 791
Workmen's Comp. - 1888
Lost by SAT
For School Consolidation - $50
Against School Consolidation ...... 1870
=. Lost by 344
For Educational Tax ..--................. 500
Educational Tax ...... 1892
Lost by 3S3
For Farm Loan Bill ... 1857
Against Farm Loan Bill ................. 785
Won by 382
ALI the bridges-Glendive, Intake,
and Marsh-lost out, although official
figures are not yet available.
1t will be noticed that for Member
of Congress ard Railroad Commits.
sioner, the Socialist candidates re-
ceived more than twice as many votes
as the progressives.
While Woman Suffrage, for some
reason or other, lost in Dawson county
it managed to win out in the state.
It was officially stated in the county
clerk and recorders Office that ]. A.
Rainey was the only Democrat elect
ed as q representative, although the
official figures were not yet available.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19
POPULAR COUPLE
QUIETLY MARRIED

Very quietly and without fuss or
much ceremony, Mr.. David Leidahl
and Mrs. Sadie Larsen, two very pop
ular young people of this city were
married last evening at 8 O'Clock, by
the Rev. O. L. Grefthen in the parson-
age of the Lutheran Church.
Under Sheriff Art Holland was best
man and the bride was attended by
Miss Peters of Dion Brothers depart
ment store.
After the ceremony small party
of friends enjoyed a modest supper
served in honor of the bride and
groom, and they departed on No.
this morning for their honeymoon in
the Twin Cities,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19
LAMsERT sToREKEePER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Without a note of explanation or
any clue to his motive being found. the
body of Edward Varco, aged % years.
the manager of branch of the Yel-
lowstone Valley Mercantile 90. at
Sidney, was discovered early Sunday
morning in the back room OF his new
store at Lambert suspended by q rope
from the ceiling.
The body was discovered by G. B.
Halver, the bookkeeper for the firm,
who cut it down, and after being pre-
pared for burial, was shipped to
Austin, Mimi. for interment.
Deceased leaves three brothers, L.
G. Varco of Fairview, G. E. Varco OF
Sidney, and DR.. A. R. Varco OF Miles
City.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-11-19
WILSON OPTIMISTIC OVER FUTURE,
BUSINESS OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

Washinson Wilson is optimistic over the
business outlook "A future promise
thn9s Secretary eAdoo
uatns him on the opening Of the Federal
1.-THE Europe,
has made the United
the
her usefulness good for service
president
Fundamental riehted
Iy be all differences away.
I'VE all though apparently forgot
it. We know the for which
advance together
cordia'y Of spirited inspiring
task is henceforth
the interests Of the country 5 !