davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15
D. A. r. TO MEET.

The regular nonthiy meeting
OF the Brunswick chapter. d, A. r.
will be held at the residence of Mrs
Clarence Leayy on Union street
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Members are requested to phone their
acceptance to the hostess by noon
tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

Go TO Savannah VIA ae @. C. & P.
and A. q. L, and zee the new sxten.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

Jekyl Isle club fTouse." largest
nd best Porto Rico sc cigar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnodyEe, used in
;c-nally and externally.~Price Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

Mrs. Margaret Gibbs, dress.l a. 'ue
and alterations, 70S London St. = >
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

The following were the lucky prize
winners: First, Miss Sara Ballard;
second, Miss Marion Bruce: third
Miss Helen Miller.
After the games delightful refresh.
ments we're served. Mrs. Isaac was
assisted by Miss Winburn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

Fresh fish bait today. Phone so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15
Ids

An up-to-date remedy for
colds. That's what Peruna
rs. In successful use over
so years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15
"THE COUNTRY DOCTOR"

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the little play, The Com
try Doctor 10 be presented by iocal
talent en- Friday night, which rs FOL
the benefit Of St Marks church. A
number of wen known people are
among the cast of characters, and the
production promises TO be big sue
cess. A number of specialties during
the play will be one Of the features.
CHURCH SALE.
In the millinery parlor Of Mrs
Anderson. formerly Miss Elizabeth
Greens, Circle A OF St Mark +
church VIII have sale on the first
OF December. There win be n
kinds OF fancy work. They will als1
have a parcel post sale Each pack
age win cost % cents This sale III
last all day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

Try il the best yet -EL-oRo-im
ported Porto Rico Sc Cigar,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-15

Call on Geo. f. Cay for Perfection
OH Heaters.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
OFFICER JOHN BUTLER MAKES
ANOTHER GOOD ARREST

In order to save room rent, farm
hand who had been working near Sid
ney and who came to Glendive to see
the sights, went to sleep last Thurs
day night in an empty box car In the
railroad yards. About 2 O'Clock in
the morning he awoke to find himself
out of luck to the extent of 45 per-
fectly good dollars that he had work
ed hard for in the harvest fields.
Hunting up Officers John Butler and
Sam Austin, the trio made round of
the saloons with the result that one Of
the guilty men was arrested and $40
recovered The other 335 was evident
ly captured by the arrested mans con-
federate who was wise enough not
only to get the major part of the spoils
but also to make clean getaway.
The man was given a preliminary
hearing Saturday before Justice Kean,
and will no doubt be bound over to
the District Court.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
MiLLi0N DOLLAR MYSTERY
A GREAT SHOW

ManaGsr Tom Vallancey of the Isis
Theatre reports that on Monday the
largest crowds he has ever been called
upoE to handle, saw the Million Dollar
Mystery at his popular play house. In
the afternoon, upwards of $50 girls
witnessed the free performance, and
at night, the house was crowded to
over flowing at all three performances,
ladies of course having been admitted
free. Mr.. Vallancey announces that
the Million Dollar Mystery will be
shown at the Isis Theatre every Mon
day night and the Trey O Hearts,
every Friday night at the same
theatre. He don't want people to
overlook the Orpheum Theatre, how
ever, as they are giving equally as
good show every night at the Bell
street house.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
THE WRONG Mr.. WRIGHT
SklPS TOWN IN HASTE

Several weeks ago the citizens OF
Glendive were greeted with the pleas
ing announcement that one Mr.. o.
Wright was to open q White Help
Restaurant, which the proprietor
deigned to designate as "The Wright
Place to Eat" He said he hailed
from Miles City, but even that was not
held against him, and he was giTen all
manner of credit by merchants, car
penters, banks, landlord, etc., and not
only allowed to open his food joint,
but was virtually welcomed to our
City"
Bright and early Monday morning
early enough to catch No. 4, iH fact
our short, fat, chubby, and Beautiful
Sunshine Throwing friend beat It east,
leaving Deputy Sheriff Frank Batche-
lor to close up the place; his wife 70
try to cash . worthless check fol
$1,000 in order to get out OF town.
his grocery, meat and other bills very
much unpaid; his paid-for meal ticH-
cts unused; his manager, waitress,
chef and dishwasher still unpaid; and
the long suffering people wondering
who will be the next gink TO come y
and take our good money.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
C;tv Council Holds
Important Meeting
Minors Must Not Frequent Billiard Halls South
Side Sewers Now Being Surveyed Electric
Company May Do Pumping

appears in this issue of the Monitor.
It is planned to have the work start
Immediately so that it will be COM
pleted before the weather freezes up.
The Mayor also reported on a pro-
position that was made to the city by
Frank c. Hughes, manager Of the
Glendive Heat, Light & Power COM
pany, in which the electric company
would be willing to operate the city
pumps and motors from their new
plant, thereby saving the city the ex-
pense of man attendant. To offset
this saving, is the necessity of the city
laying four lines of water pipe from
the settling tanks to the power plant
and the Clerk was instructed to as
certain the exact cost of the work
before final decision is made.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
PUBLIC SERVICE HEARING SET
FOR NEXT THURSDAY

On page six of this issue Of the Mon
itor will be aeen an advertisement
calling attention to the public hearing
which the Public Service Commission
of Helena will hold at the Court House
next Thursday, October 1st, at 1:30
O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of
officially passing ON the new rates,
rules and regulations recently propos-
ed for the city of Glendive by the
Glendive Heat. Light & Power Com
pany.
At the first hearing of the commits
sion on September 2nd,-of which the
coming hearing is continuation-the
members stated that II the people
were not properly or adequately rep
resented, the commission would send
Ito own engineers and auditors to
make an investigation.
Those whom the proposed rates will
materially affect are expected to be
present. Other users of heat, light
Or power will have an opportunity to
see the commission in session, proba-
bly, for the first time since its creation.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24

On Thursday afternoon az actlop
was filed in the District Court a. .ne
Clerks Office at Wihaux. The actloh
being a Writ Of Certiorart In wnicn
]. q. Robertson Is made tho Flalntlu
in the case and the Town Council ana
the town of Wibaux are made the de-
fendante.
The petition and AFFIDAVIT. sisnea "
some Of the citisena to Judge Hurley
sets forth that the Council acted VIVA
out, and in excess Of their tpriaictlon
ID approving the application q Henry
Zopfi for q franchise for the lns'a''s
tion Of an electric light plant, -.
The court issued upon this complain.
an order summoning w. A. ol1la;
president Of the Council 70 cetuIs -.
raturn to Court on Sept. sist lsl4 2
full, complete transcript Of tns Feoo.s, -.
Judgment and proceedings y 80
certain matter. ..,,,
- Th,s action results II On injunc.lon
u stay tie election procedinss 'n.'
r.ra s called Tuesday Sept Szna' l4
s. i granting Of franchise g ns.,
szop6 which had been pre'
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24

first, Alice NJ, second, Lewis Intact,
third, Irene Woodford, forth. Best
time 2.19A.
COWBOY HORSE-BUCKING CON-
TESTS: Purse $3.50, VIM Stanton,
first, Lew Whelan, second. VIM, Cert
enson, third.
WILD HORSE RACE: Purse $1O0,
VIM. Gertenson, first, Lew Whelan,
second, VIM. Stanton, third.
RUNNING RACES: first day, q
mile, Purse 1925, Musting, first, Mer-
lido, second, Joe D, third. Three quart
er mile, Merido, first, Memphis, second,
Buela Lee, third.
Second day: y mile, Sir Barry, first,
Merido, second, Memphis, third. Half
mile: Musting, first, Lady Cocaine,
second, Merido third.
HALF MILE COW PONY RACE:
Purse: $50, Winfred Bell, first. Burns
Roy, Second, Ralph Whitlock, third.
Complete Attendance Figures.
Wednesday, Grand Stand $500,
Gate $305.4O, Attendance, 625.
Thursday. Grand Stand, $237.5O,
Gate $664.3O, Attendance 1850.
Friday, Grand Stand $230.25, Gate
$678.00, Attendance, 1875.
The special officers on duty were
appointed by the county. The Fair
Continued on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
Intake Bridge Question to be
Voted Upon at Fall Election

the present bridge in Glendive, cost
ing $4,000.
These improvements are the most
important that could possibly be made.
and II the proposition Is passed upon
favorably by the voters, will result
in q greatly increased amount OF husi-
ness being done between Glendive
and al the towns involved.
Besides, by binding Intake and
Marsh closer to US. the new bridges
will have the effect Of putting quiet
~ On any county division propositions
that may be attempted. for some time
% come.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24

Last Saturday the Beard Of County
Commissioners passed q resolution
and authorized Clerk and Recorder
Wyman to have ballots printed which
will be used at the coming election on
November 3rd to decide whether or
not the voters In Dawson county will
pass on the erection of bridge over
the Yellowstone River at Intake, to
cost $4,000. At the same time the
voters will be asked to pass on the
proposed bridge over the Yellowstone
River at Marsh. to cost $4,000 and
also On the resolution to replace the
old span and build ! new approach 70
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
WILL IT REALLY

B. M. Brady, representing the coun-
ty divisionists, is now busily engaged
in Glendive getting an accurate valu-
alton, according to the assessors
books, of the lands taken from Daw-
son county, having finished the work
in Custer Tuesday afternoon. The re-
suit of his labors has been exceeding
~ satisfactory to the committee and
proves that the claim of more than
$5,5OO,OOO will be fully borne out
Terry Tribune.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
Judges Of Livestock
Make Final Reports
Names Of Winners of Races Announced--Fair
Attendance Breaks All Records--Next
Year to be Even Better

The final results, the time and the
names of the winners in the various
contests during the three days of the
Fair, as officially reported by Secre-
tary Fred ]. Goulding are as follows:
LADIES RELAY RACE: Purse $500,
Edna Kronkright won, time, GIL 3-5,
6.12 1-5, GA, Total time, 1897 As.
Mrs. Cage Johnston, second, 6.261z,
6.26 1-5, ga, Total time, 1876 ITO.
SMILE MOTORCYCLE RACE:
Purse $3.50, Kenneth Larimer won,
time 6.221a, 6.22, $40 1-5, Total time,
1904 3-5.
Robb, second, time 6.22, 6.3S, 6.1S-
4-6, Total 1913 4-5.
Marvin Smith, third, time 6.32, 6.48,
6.S7. Total 1857.
Butch Opie, Out, 7.17h, 3.45, 6 laps
and 18th.
2.20 PACE: DR.. Klatawah first,
Highland King, second, Miss Haskins
and Alice NJ divided third and fourth
money, Joe Pearce, fifth. Best Time,
2.19 15
2.4O PACE: Nearby first, Rio Grande,
second, Potosi Boy, third, Johnnie,
fourth. Best Time, 2.a31z.
3-YEAR OLD TROT: Del Stanley,
first, Golvalco, second, Rock Island,
third, Best Time, 2.29h.
FREE FOR ALL PACE: Flying
Patchen, first, Hal D., second, Miss
Haskins, third, General Luther. fourth.
Best time 2.15 fiat, Glendive track
record made by Flying Patchen.
2.35 CLASS PACING: DR.. Klatawah,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
''fs lheckla Berry Gives
Last baseball Banquet Of the Season

Paseh,n' ''fa and probably the last
tende,sa banquet of the year was
umpirss y % the baseball players, the
the tb,s. ano the sporting editors Of
the Hots, 'ocal papers, this evening at
Berry, Jordan by Mrs. Theckla
adequate 4's :. week does not permit an
suffice + y Inscription Of the spread,
sscelled :. - say that Steward Rawson
ad ser,,a. a'nself in the appreciation
~ q the many courses. Nh.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL PRAYER DAY FOR PEACE
Sunday, October 4, 1914

President Woodrow Sunday
october national for
all God fearing
Almighty God restore among
and nations The follows:
Whereas against
one another and millions
counsel of to
sacrifice;
Whereas, In this in all things privilege
seek counsel Almighty
him. coIesng
things;
Whereas, especial wish longing people
United States iendn
cause of peace,
Therefore Woodrow Wilson, president
America do designate Sunday fourth
OF prayer and suppcaion and do request all
repair that day their of worship
petitions Almighty overrung setting
straight the things
the throes conflict in his
where he vouchsafe his children heal
restore
there be neither happiness friendship
fruit of toll thought the world also this
forgive ignorance Of his holy wunss
paths places
and to thoughts and counsels that
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
CAREFUL CLUB"
ESTABLISHED BY N. p.
Railroad Adopts Another New Plan
to Help to Promote it's Safety
and Efficiency System.

limits desire to promote safety and
efficiency in all branches of railway
operation and travel the Northern Pa
cifc Railway company has established
The Careful club" All employees OF
the Northern Pacific railway are eli
gble to membership, which is volun-
ary and there are no dues or fees.
The members of the club wear gold
plated and enameled lapel buttons
bearing the Northern Pacific trade
mark with the words, Careful Club,
Bureau of Efficiency" around the edge
Of the buttons.
This bureau of efficiency, in the
short time in which it has been In op-
eFation, has accomplished great deal
the way of instructing Northern
rscfc employees in methods of care
aness, in checking waste and danger
Gus practices, and in promoting safety.
As the result of precautionary meas
afes adopted by this company through
It's efficiency bureau, the percentage
VI fatal accidents to employees has been
reduced from .04 per cent in January,
lSlS' to .OO9 per cent in October, 1918;
aud While the number of injuries sus-
4lned in the same period does not
SHOW as marked a decrease in terms
VI percentage, the seriousness of the
I'urles has been very materially
lessened.
ID January, 1913, 72 per cent of those
INJURED were off duty more than three
.''s' the other % per cent lost less
uan three days in time required to
" 's'O'er' In October, 1913, 81 per cent
Vie accidents were slight, and only
yer cent were what might be termed
s''ous' or which necessitated a lay
~ VI more than three days, gain Of
per cent In favor Of efiicaciOus
~saSures put in use.
,,, :" Vie total number of persons killed
,..1 lug 'his period (employes, passen-
' NJ, PEDESTRIANS and trespassers), a7
an, ,en' were the result of negligence
n ~ . Ou' per cent could be attributed
n '''cal m causes. Eighteen per cent
OD,r Wy accidents resulting in injuries
- we're due to physical causes and
REM. . .en1 n were chargeable to negli-
Bu,,s VI y. tne individuals themselves
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
FARMERS GAIN MILLIONS
AZ RESuLT OF WAR
Wheat Increase Means $3.50 y000, 900,
While Oats Advance $175, 5,0Oo,
600 Since Harvest Began
Most Money Ever Paid
Farmers

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Farmers of the
United States will receive more money
for their crops this year than ever be-
fore in the history of the country. Not
only is the wheat crop by far the larg-
est ever raised, but the returns that
can be counted on safely for this crop
will exceed the greatest expectations
of few weeks ago..
: In virtually every important wheat
raising section of the country the proc
ducer can now obtain 81 hushel for
his wheat. Two months ago wheat
prices were about 40 cents lower than
at present, and in many sections farm
ers were not getting more than 60
cents bushel for their wheat.
Considerable wheat was sold at low
prices, but Of the 900,000,000 bushels
that will be raised this year it is not
likely more than 200,0Q0,Q00 bushels
has been sold at this time from the
farms.
A forty-cent advance In the price OF
wheat means on 700.000,000 bushels
$2S0,000,000, and from present indica-
tions in regard to the export demand
reduction Of farm prices for wheat be-
low the dollar level does not appear
reasonable. In fact, Judging from the
way Europe is buying both wheat and
flour, farmers may not be willing to
sell freely at 81.
Oats prices have been enhanced
about 80 per cent in the heaviest part
Of the crop movement. On the basis
of present values for oats compared
to what they were at the beginning Of
harvest there has been an increase
in the value Of the crop Of about $176.-
100000. Corn prices we're high at the
beginning of the war. and while there
has been no export demand a. In
wheat and oats to stimulate specula-
tive activity. prices are now the high
est in years.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24

Berry was heartily applaudeo a1'eF no
little speech Of welcome.
The Baseball Quartette renoelSu :
choice selection Of songs.
Those present were: Dr. =. =. .1.'4 :.
merel, George G. Hanson. Spfe.'
Gaines. Frank Thraaher, John lxe No.'
ION. 4. 8 p. Foss, Q. q. Hools. y A.
Healy, Daniel I. 0Hern, Sioney Div
erick, Lso Hildensperser. g. 4. has-
nussou. Archie Mack and George
h. Desch.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
REGISTER NOW

The Monitor wishes to again call
attention to the matter of registration
the closing day of which is now only
a matter of little more than a week.
Those who voted at the last general
election two years ago will not be re-
quired to register again unless they
have changed their residence to an
other voting precinct in which case
address is correctly entered on the
registry books in the Office of County
Clerk and Recorder Wymen.
There are many persons who are
qualified to vote but have not taken
the time to register. To all of these,
the Monitor wishes to state that this
is just as important an election as any
that have gone before-in fact there
are many issues involved that far ex-
ceed in vital interest to himself, any
that the average voter has ever been
called upon to decide. Such matters
as Woman Suffrage, the Workmen's
Compensation Bill. the Kiley Boxing
Law, to say nothing of the 100000
worth of bridges which the county
badly needs.
Attorney General Kelly has just
rendered an authoritative opinion that
registered voters who failed to vote at
the primaries in August will not have
to re-register for the coming election
in November. Those who failed to
vote at the last biennial election in
1912, however must register over
again.
County Clerk Wyman stated that as
the legal close q registration day oc-
ours on Sunday. he will register pros
pective voters up tozb o'clock P. M.
on Monday, Oct 51hs
Notwithstanding the fact that he
may have his naturalization papers, a
man is not considered q good Ameri-
can citizen unless he goes to the polls
on general election day and votes his
personal opinion on measures that
affect him personally and on men to
whom he intrusts the expenditure of
his tax money.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
FRENCH FORCES RETREATiNo
Spirit Of Allies Weakening From
Heavy Losses.
English Admit German Position I'm.
preenabIe and Continue Effort
to Turn Flank.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The German
embassy here today. received the fol-
lowing message by wireless:
"The French offensive spirit is weak
ened and their losses are enormous.
Their center is retreating. Verdun is
being successfully bombarded, the eff
feet Of, the German mortars being
again tremendous.
1.-THE sinking of three British
armored cruisers by German sAbmar-
ines is the big feature in today's Rer-
lin newspapers. Details Of the battle
are not yet available. The news was
received with particular pleasure as
it served to reconcile German sailors to
the policy imposed on them of higher
strategy under which officers and men
of the fleet have been chafing despite
admonitions of patience from news
papers and public opinion.
"A hostile aeroplane dropped two
bombs near Dusseldorf aeroplale hall
yesterday. The explosion caused no
damage.
sNo news concerning the fight IN
France is given out today except the
statement by headquarters, which said
Rheims cathedral was respected until
the French established reservation
on the spire to direct French artillery
fire. The Germans used shrapnel in
stead Of shells to drive the observers
from their position. The fire stopped
Immediately after this was accom-
plished.
dispatches from the eastern fight
ing zone report Gen. Won Hindenburg
pursued the Russians until they reach
ed the shelter of guns Of the fortress.
Correspondents assert that they saw
at Wirballen q Russian train OF p9
cars bear Red Cross insignia loaded
with rifles and artillery ammunition.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24

r,o City Council met in regular ses-
,.n Monday night in the commission
~, room in the County building,
,,ror Thomas F. Hagan presiding
Dd the following men being present:
,Idermen Baker, Larson and Whet-
,.m m cttv clerk Bowles, Chief Kinney
m .d contractor w r Perham.
rbp Mayor reported some complaint
tho mastering work on the new
,c hal, which work is in charge of
r,sdeu & Anderson. Mr.. Perham
,o,od that it was a question of sand
and alderman Larson and Whetham
r.rp asked to look up a better sand
supply
Mr. Hagan also reported many COM
,,,Uts having been made to him by
,srprts protesting against their minor
hovs being allowed to frequent the
billiard halls. This matter was put
Mn 10 Chief Kinney and he said he
rould keep after the matter.
uavor Hagan also instructed Clerk
poves to see that the sewer man
holes were thoroughly cleaned out, so
that there will be no water to form
mOs at the street corners.
The Clerk was instructed to adver-
t,p for bids on the construction Of
wrOyimately $500 feet of sewer on
A .onth cida Mhioh aduorficomonf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24

County Attorney Joseph A. Slattery,
George Twible and Ed. O'Neil left
Sunday morning for business visit
at Jordan, returning yesterday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
Injunction Proceedings Com
menced In District Court

recommended by the Council Of WI
bauxs- Beaver Valley Gazette.
Judge G. G. Hurley In an interview
yesterday, stated to the Monitor man
that the injunction had been granted
and was enforced to the extent OF
calling off the proposed election.
It ID understood, unoficially OF
course, that the action was brought on
account OF the interest held IN the
electric company Of Henry Aopf oy
at least two members Of the Town
Council OF Wihaux. the law specifically
stating that franchises cannot %
granted to companies IN which are
members at the council,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-09-24
81. Matthews Episcopal Church

The services next Sunday will be:
Sunday School 1000 q. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon A:Oo
Am.
Evening Prayer and Sermon S;Oo
,. n.
All are cordially invited.