davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23

l'"''h III W nlCll tHtlI eggs
may be laid Since it takes from two
weeks TO many months for the eggs
OF neas 10 develop to adults there is
always danger of reinfestation un
less the breeding places are thor
oughly destroyed says Bulletin No
24S of the United States department
of agriculture.
IL is Well-knOwn fact that certain
xmas oil heas are responsible for the
spread OF the bubonic plague, and this
aiohe would make their destruction a
universal duty. They are however
responsible for other diseases as well
as the plague, and entirely apart
from their share in spreading conta-
glon they are great nuisance to hui
man beings and may annoy live stock
to such an extent that they seriously
ln1ure the health of the animal. The
hea can exist practically everywhere
that man can, and if the conditions
are permitted to be favorable it will
multiply with great rapidity
or the approximately four hundred
species OF feas known to exist the
human flea. the dog flea, the cat flea.
the rat fiea-which carries the plague
and the sticktight flea are the varie.
ties which most commonly affect hu.
man beings and domestic animals.
The sticktight flea differs from the
others in that when it has once at.
tached itself to host 1t remains with
its mouth parts fmmOvably imbedded
IN the flesh. Chickens suffer in par
ticular from this pest, and for this rea
son 1t is sometimes called the chicken
hea. 1t is frequently seen in dense
masses also on the ears of dogs and
cats. 1t is difficult to loosen it from
its hold and it's destruction therefore
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23
C1ly Man { eft

Little Lola 5 papa vas very hon q
~, ana one day. after looking nj MIN
steadily for some :'Ine snn saiu'
Mamma, was papa tie only man lei1
when You got ready - marry:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23

maculate in summer attire, in fact
Mr.. six-Foot-Two plunged to the res
cue. and back he swan in triumph
with the scantily-feathered victim of
the mishap. The mother bird, return
ing frolu foraging expedition, found
her bedragglea offspring somewhat
wet and mussed, but otherwise safe
and sound in its nest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23
MOSQUITO Repeltent.

Oh OF citronella, ounce: spirits
of camphor. | ounce; oil of cedar, II
ounce. Apply early and often.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23
1hn&lgEZgMlgg5t
NsRRND1111S
1AEAE& o

Conducted by the National Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-23

. get rid of fieas permanently
the only remedy is to clean
out their breeding places. 1t
is, Of course. important to de.
stroy the adult feas. but this
should be accompanied by a
thorough cleaning out of all
places in which their eggs
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
GLENDIVE SADDLERY CO.
MAY GET PART OF CONTRACT

In an interview with Mr.. James Col
win, manager of the Glendive branch
of the Sentinel Butte Saddlery Co.,
we were told that his firm had prac-
tically closed a contract with the
StudeDaker Co., of Chicago, to supply
the latter comnany with 100 900 sad
dies to be used by foreign nations.
This sub-contract is said to be part
of the 100000 order which the big
Chicago concern secured through
their New York agents, which sad
dies are supposed to go to the English
government within 80 days.
Mr.. Colvin stated that 10 men
could turn out 500 saddles of the re-
quired design in one week. and it was
just barely possible that his firm
would put that many men to work in
this city, providing they found them
selves unable to carry out the provis-
ions of the contract in North Da-
kota.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
PUBLISHER
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

L. H. Steff1er, alias Corners, alias
Wallace, alias Devine, who was arrest
ed several weeks ago by Sheriffs Twi.
BILE and Middleton on the charge of
having passed several worthless
checks on merchants in this city and
having stolen a horse from Haskells
ranch, was released from custody on
Tuesday on the ORDER of County At
torney Felt, it being understood that
brother of the man, Joseph Steff1er
of Peever, S. D., had settled up the
alleged depredations.
Joseph Steffler is a station agent of
the Milwaukee railroad in Peever, in
which town the defendant is said to
own and edit successful newspaper,
the Peever Pilot.
Attorney Albert Anderson handled
the case for Mr.. Stef1er and is to be
congratulated on so speedily securing
the release of his client from custody
and at the same time getting back for
the merchants the money that they
had advanced on the worthless paper.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
NORTH DAKOTA SUSPECT
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF


At the request of Sheriff o. F. Tur
ner Of Grand Forks, N. D., who arriv
ed in town last Saturday, Sheriff
George Twible and Deputy Charley
Johnson went to Lambert on Monday
and arrested one Elliott E. Ellis who
is charged by the North Dakota Of
ficer with the crime of grand larceny,
the specific charge being the theft of
clothing, jewelry and money from a
man in Grand Forks who, by the way,
had previously befriended the arrest
ed man and saved him from going to
the penitentiary on a charge of theft
Of a package containing $4,000 in
money.
Mr.. Turner left for Grand Forks
with his prisoner on No. Tuesday
morning, and before going took oc-
casion to congratulate the Dawson
county officers for their prompt and
efficient work in so expeditiously ef-
fecting the capture of the culprit who
has the reputation of being a "bad
man."
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
COAL THIEF TAKEN At LAST

The perpetrator of the theft Of coal
from in front of the scales on the
Power street side of the new city hall,
has at last been arrested.
Discovering that large Jumps OF
coal belonging to Arnold Griffin and
the Midland Coal and Lumber Co.,
which was being placed along the
curbing in front Of the city building
from overloaded coal wagons, were
disappearing nightly, weighmaster
Calvin reported the thefts to Police
Chief Kinney, who deputized officer
Jack Prahn to watch for the offender.
The capture was effected Monday
night, when the officer discovered one
Jacob Scobia, hack driver, in the
act of removing the black nuggets
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS LUNCHEON

At the regular MONDAY luncheon
held by the Glendive Chamber of
Commerce at the Hotel Jordan Tues
day, Mr.. J. J. Stipek, proprietor Of the
Bee Hive Cash store and founder of
the Wheat City of Stipek, presided
and introduced the speakers.
Mr.. Stipek in a characteristic ad-
dress, explained how the honor of
presiding officer had been thrust up
on him, using as an illustration, the
story of the traveller at the inn who
refused to eat the soup and who fin
ally-but this is no place for repet-
ition of the tale, suffice it to state
that the anecdote was we'll received
and Mr.. Stipek was voted by all as a
most satisfactory after dinner speak
er.
H. T. Allen spoke in favor of good
roads; Harry Sample addressed the
gathering on the subject Of co-opera-
ton between the citizens and the
farmers; and Attorney Desmond o.
Neil spoke entertainingly and scien-
tifically on the subject of hitching
racks for horses.
During the course of the dinner, a
telegram received from the legislature
at Helena, was read and approved.
The wire congratulated Mr.. Stipek on
his appointment as toastmaster Of
the occasion and commended his val
liant efforts in the direction of COM
munity building, for which the popu-
lar merchant is famous.
Both Harry Dion and H. X. Boden
were absent; otherwise the affair was
a success.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
NEW CITY LIBRARY
READY FOR VOLUMES

Members of the Glendive Woman's
Club, who have been active in the di-
rection of securing public library for
the city and whose efforts have been
rewarded by the setting aside OF q
public library room in the new city
hall, now announce that the library
room is ready for the reception of
books
The people of the city and surround
ing country are asked to bring in all
the books they have in their posses
sion which have served their purpose.
These volumes will be properly tab
bed, numbered and credited, and if
so desired the owner can retain the
privilege of recalling them at any
time.
Besides the library proper, the room
will also be used as rest room, and
it is to be hoped that every one in
the city will feel that they have an
equal interest in the innovation and
use it on every occasion possible.
A complete set of library furniture
has been ordered and will be install
ed Immediately upon it's arrival.
Anyone having books that they
wish to either donate or loan are ask
ed to communicate with the secretary
of the Woman's Club, or write direct
to City Clerk August Colin.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
DR.. Donohue's Father
Dies Suddenly
Parent Of Prominent Glendive Physician Dies
Of Apoplexy in Home Town
Held Prominent Position

came to this country in 1S49, and re-
mained for short time in New York
City, later moving to Ohio, and still
later to Kentucky, after which they To-
Gated in the st. Croix valley in 1856.
In 1859 they moved to the town of st.
Joe. The father followed farming and
later in life spent his declining years
with his sons in New Richmond, dying
in 1892.
Charles Donohue accompanied the
family in their various locations, and
upon their settlement in the st. Croix
valley he entered the st. Croix coun-
ty public schools and received a good
common school education, although
he was largely self-made man and
his wide experiences and retentive
memory gave him fund of inform
alton that could not have been secur-
ed in college.
Several Years a Miner
In the early sixties, Mr.. Donohue de-
cided to try his fortunes in the west.
For six years he followed his vocation
of mining in Colorado, in other west
ern states and in Mexico. When the
Klondike fever was at it's height he
went to Alaska with his brother, Nick,
and others and remained there three
years. In the fall of 1900 he returned
to New Richmond and retired. AS
mark of their esteem the people of
this city twice elected him mayor, his
first election being without opposition.
He was one of the delegates from
Wisconsin to the democratic nation
al convention in Denver in 1908 that
gave w. J. Bryan his second nomina-
tion to the presidency.
Mr.. Donohue was married in 1872
to Mary McGoldrick at Saltwater.
Mrs. Donohue passed away May 5,
1893.
Long A Member Of County Board
Mr.. Donohue for many years repre-
sented the second ward of this city
on the county board, and was always
an active and influential factor in the
proceeding of that body Years ago
he also served as register of deeds
and sheriff.
An Exceedingly LikeabIe Man
Mr.. Donohue counted every ac-
quaintance, man, woman a child,
friend. His genial, kindly disposition
made his friendship highly priced and
he was famed for countless acts of
charity. His immediate relatives
were not numerous, but his friends
were legion, and to all of the younger
ones in the city he was "Uncle
Charley"
In Business Here Many Years
Years ago he was engaged in the
implement business in New Rich
mond. For years he was associated
with the late E J. Dodge, and they
were located where the Mccarthy,
Higgins & Lynch store is located. He
was also farmer in the town of
Richmond for some time years ago.
Mr.. Donohue was the democratic
candidate for congress in this dis
trict. in 1912, and made a first class
showing leading forlorn hope
against his life long friend, Col. James
A. Frear.
A Leading Political Factor
For many years Mr.. Donohue was
chairman of the democratic county
committee.
Mr.. Donohue was appointed post
master of New Richmond by Presi-
lent Wilson. No one else was consid-
,red in connection with the appoint
nent as long as Mr.. Donohue was a
candidate. And he took charge of the
,ffice in June, 1914.
Continued on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18

Postmaster Charles Donohue, twice
mayor, former register of deeds and
one time sheriff, a pioneer of St.
Croix county, for many years one of
New Richmond's foremost and best
known citizens, dropped dead on Ed.
ST., less than block from his home,
shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
A stroke of apoplexy was the cause
OF death. The end came instantly.
Mr.. Donohue had not been in his
usual health for weeks. Wednesday
he said to the N. & R.-V. at the post
office that he thought he was getting
better but that he had occasional
dizzy spells and not infrequently had
difficulty in breathing.
Thursday evening he attended the
lecture by Bishop Quayle in the Gem
theatre, and he greeted there a num-
Der of Deer Park friends and after
the lecture he shook hands with
Bishop Quayle.
Previous to the lecture he was in
the Hotel Richmond, and to all ap-
pearances was feeling better than u.s.
ual, and he so told all those whom he
greeted and who inquired as to his
health.
He had breakfast Friday morning,
said goodbye as usual to his daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. NJ. Hagan and Mrs. M.
I. Barger and to his little grandson,
Master Thomas Barger, and started
down to the postoffice.
Mrs. John Betson looked out of
Donohue had passed the Fremont
Clark residence and was passing Mrs.
Ann Straight's. Mrs. Boston did not
recognize Mr.. Donohue. He had his
fur coat on and was bundled up pretty
we'll. He was walking slowly and
seemed to hesitate. Then he STOP
ped and turned about-probably he
felt seizure coming on and was
about to return home-when Mrs.
Boston said he fell and did not stir
after that. Mrs. Boston was going
over to Straight's to summon help by
telephone, when Mr.. Donohue's SON.
ln-law, DR.. ]. M. Hagan, stepped out
Of the front door of the Donohue resi-
lence, saw Mr.. Donohue lying there,
and ran to the spot.
Mr.. Donohue was dead when DR..
Hagan reached him.
H. Bert Sherman was soon on the !
scene, DR.. P. McKeon and E. M. Lev
ngs, and they assisted Dr. Hagan in
carrying Mr.. Donohue to his home.
Drs. McKeon and Epley agreed that
lpoplexy was the cause of death.
Mr.. Donohue's two daughters, Mrs.
Iagan and Mrs. Barger bore up brave
Y, though the blow was a crushing
me to them. But few moments be-
ore their father had left them sup
,osedly in his usual health.
Itives but Mr. Donohue's son, DR.. D.
(. Donohue of Glendive, Mont, and
'rother. Nick Donohue, who is now in
he west. Both were summoned by
Immediately.
Mrs. Jane Scott of this city, is an
unit of Mr.. Donohue.
The Funeral
Mr.. Donohue's brother, Nick, was
xpected to arrive in Tacoma last
light some time, and according to
resent plans the funeral will be held
rom the Church Of the Immaculate
Tuesday morning, the
lev. Father H. F. Duffy officiating.
Biographical l.
Charles Donohue was born in Ire
md, Dec. 5, 1859, son of Daniel and
Torv Mohonov nnnohuo The family
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18

referred to committee on townships
and counties.
Agriculture-S. B.85, grain inspec-
ton.
Bills Passed in House
The following bills were passed by
the house on third reading:
S. B. 81, by McCone-An act desig-
mating Good Roads" Day.
S. B. 81, by Larson-Making brands
prima facie evidence of ownership.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18

One day this week a man went in
to saloon in Miles City and tried to
kill himself by taking chloroform.
He was pumped out and locked in
Jail to prevent a like attempt. The
only sure way to get results is to join
some Of the European armies.-Miles
City American
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
ST MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

The services next Sunday will be:
Holy Communion, 900 a. m.
Sunday school, 10000 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:O0
/. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:30
}. m.
All are cordially invited.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18

| Oil IclcIcuCc W Luc QOlul OI pcISOud
privilege which he had raised. Per
sonalities had been INDUCED at thu
earlier session and it was declared BY
all concerned that these were consid
cred as wiped out and that there was
no longer any feeling of resentment
and the incident should be considered
closed.
Personal Injury Bill Killed
Probably the most important action
Of the afternoon Of the house was
killing the personal injury bill.
The bill on which the house welded
the axe was H. B. 233 by Day, provid.
ing for the physical examination of
witnesses in personal injury cases. 1t
was introduced, it was stated, on the
floor, at the request Of the Montana
State Bar Association, and was de-
signed by them to regulate the prac-
tice of law so that it would check
fraudulent injury suits. The bill pro-
vided that if plaintiff in a personal
injury suit refused to submit to ply
sical examination at the courts order,
the refusal should constitute contempt
and the hearing should be discon-
tinued until the courts order should
be complied with.
The measure had the opposition Of
several of the legal members and Of
members who are generally under
stood to represent the labor interests.
Representatives Day and Easton
spoke in favor of the bill and it was
opposed by Representatives Gallagher,
McNally, Mackel, Kelly and others.
Among the Notices
Among the notices given today in
the house was one by Fishbaugh for
the regulation of hotels, another by
Bent to prohibit the sale of liquor
every place except in incorporated
towns, and one by Scott to make depu-
ty sheriffs ex-officio deputy game
wardens and give them Is per cent Of
all the fines imposed through their
efforts, and to reduce the game ward
ems department to one game warden,
one deputy and stenographer,
Three bills were killed today on ad
verse committee reports: IT'S, relating
to county printing; 3O7, prohibiting
livestock from running at large with
in one mile of incorporated cities, and
1OS, relating to seed inspection.
FavorabIy Reported
Bills were favorably reported as
follows:
Irrigation and Water Rights-Sen-
ate Bill 80, relating to management of
Water Users associations.
Judiciary-S. B. SO, creating Six
teenth judiciary district out of Gus
ter, Fallon and Prairie counties; H.
B. 1886, relating to presentment for
payment of negotiable instruments;
H. B. 1886, relating to appeals to su.
preme court; H. p. aa2, competency of
husband and wife; H. B. 533, relating
to abandonment and neglect of child
rem.
Development and Publicity-H. B.
258 by Page, relating to county print
ing, as amended.
Highways-S. J. M. No. A, asking |
for opening of certain highways in
Yellowstone park to automobiles.
Fish and Game-H. B. 308, game
H. B. 317, prohibiting fish
ing through the ice; H. B. 318, prohib-
ting the use of silencers and fire.
arms; H. B. 319, closed season on
pears; H. B. 800, use of explosives for
ishing; H. B. 322, dogging of game;
4. B. 1923, hunting licenses.
Judiciary-H. B. 294, liquor privi- !
eges in clubs; HI. B. 301, sale of milk |
n cities, and that of H. B. POI and H.
B. 305, relating to liquor licenses, be
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18

and carrying them in the direction Of
his home near the river. He was
promptly arrested, and was fined $500
and costs by Police Magistrate Fred
Goulding the following morning.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18
Biographical

Charles DOnohue was born in Ire
land, Dec. 5, 1859, son of Daniel and
Mary Mahoney Donohue. The family
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-02-18

Continued on Last Page)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-28
A Bed for Seventeen,

Probably there is no bed capable OF
holding SO many as seventeen in this
country. But such bed is to be found
in the Mount Tet hut 10000 feet
above the sea) one of the Swiss noun
tain cabins belonging to the Alpine
club. The bed is really constructed
to hold only fourteen, but the day on
which party visited the hut was so
exceptionally clear, and the conditions
for climbing were so favorable, that
twenty-one members and friends, be-
sides the guides accompanying them.
turned UP at the cabin to stay the
night. The guides took possession of
the kitchen and the twenty-one sorted
themselves out as follows-seventeen
Slept" on the bed, three on the floor,
and the remaining one in a chair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-28
KNOW CAUSE or PELLAGRA
italian Scientists Also Said to Have
Found a Form Of Treatment That
ls Successful.

From Italy, where the first cases OF
pellagra were scientifically noted, and
where the principal cause was de-
clared to be the result OF eating corn
products, now comes the startling an
nouncement, that corn has nothing to
do with the malady, but that drinking
water has, said well informed man
In translation made for the Lit
erary Digest from an Italian publica-
ton we learn that clay is the primary
cause because rainwater, both at the
surface and in the deep strata, reacts
upon it to form silicic acid and alumi-
mum hydroxid, both Of which, owing to
the conditions In which hydrolysis oc-
ours, may pass into the water IN the
collodial state. AS is well known, how
ever, there is incompatibility between
silica and colloidal alumina, so that
they precipitate each other and there
remains in the water only the excess
of silica. This is partly in very fine
collodial suspension, causing the per-
sistent opalescence which is frequent.
ly observed in the water used by
those afflicted with pellagra' The
remedy seems to be injection of some
alkaline substance; preventive meas
ures seem to point to treatment of
drinking waters with limestone Tri-
sodium citrate, a harmless alkaline
substance, gives excellent results IN
curing"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-28
Forty. three representatives frt

Forty three representatives from
seventeen counties attended the
meeting at Mitchell last Friday
to perfect an organiza tion of coun.
ty commissioners. W. T. Braz-
zill of Charles Mix, was elected
president; F Il. Clark of Lawrence
vice president, and G. 7. Char
mock of Minnehaha secretary. The
annual meetings will be held on
the second Tuesday in December,
the first 10 be held next Decem Der
in Mitchell The good roads prop
osition was the principal topic of
discussion. They started cunning
after big game, and discussed plans
for fighting the bridge building
trust but final action was deferred
until the next meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-28
ms HAD TRAGIC HISTORY
From Earliest Times, solssons Hao
Been the Scene Of Warfare That
Was Almost Constant.

In the history OF warfare conducted
in France there is no town which:
bears such an unenviable record as
that OF scissors, which, In times of
peace, has a pleasant location on one
bank Of the River Aisne, surrounded
by wooded hills. AT one time there
was no more popular place OF pilgrim
age. when its abbeys were the rich
est In the land with the best blood
of the country at their head, and when
the abbots OF st. Medard, the most
important OF all French abbeys dur
ing the first two dynasties, coined
money, and were lords OF almost In
Vulnerable villages, farms and manors.
Soissons was the field Of the mis-
sionary labors Of st. Crispin and st.
Crispinian, patrons Of the shoemak-
Ing craft, who brought Christianity
to the town In the third century.
They suffered severely at the hands
OF Rictfovarus, the governor, under
whose orders they were stretched on.
the rack and after the application Of
several other tortures were thrown
into the Aisne, q milestone having
first been tied around the neck Of
each. They were able to swim, how
ever, and managed to reach the oppo-
site bank.
Soissons has been the scene Of
many victories and defeats, has been
sacked times without number, and
enjoys an unenviable notoriety for
the great number of sieges it has un-
dergone. In 1870 the Germans en-
tered 1t after a bombardment OF four
days