davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
PAW PAW CHURCHES
Contributions by Pastors.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Edear w. Smith, Pastor.

Morning subject, "Ihe Present Day
Sabbath" Evening, union service al
Baptist church,
Sunday school ll:45.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
The Hasty Word,

One trouble with q word spoken, in
haste is that an ink eraser has no tef-
feet on it.-Chicago Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are held at
the Coterie club house every Sunday
morning at l0:45 Subject for next Sun.
day: doctrine of Atonement."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

thinly and evenly.-Minnesota Agricul-
tural Station.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
DR.. DAN. ]. DONOHUE
NOW A COLONEL

DR.. Dan j. Donohue, who left Sun
day evening on No. 2 to attend the
Officers School of the State Militia
held this year at Fort Harrison in
Helena from May 10th to 18th, ad-
vised us that on Thursday morning he
received from Adjutant- General Phil
G. Greenan of Helena, his commission
as Colonel of the End regiment of the
Montana National Guards.
This is the same title he held two
years ago when he was reduced to the
Office of Major on account of not hav-
ing a full regiment in this part of the
state.
The formation of the new company
at Baker, placed the regiment back
into its old standing and DR.. Donohue
was therefore given back his title of
Colonel.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
PRAIRIE COUNTY
TRANScRIBERS BUSY
At COURT HOUSE

Massrs. Tom Butler and w. H. Mohr
of Miles City, who have the contract
for the transcribing of all the county
records as between the counties OF
Prairie, Dawson, Custer and Fallon,
arrived in town Tuesday and started in
on the work with a crew of seven
young ladies.
It is said that their work in Glen
dive will be finished within three
weeks, as but a comparatively small
part of Dawson was sliced off for the
lew county.
Mr.. Butler stated that he has Just
secured another transcribing contract,
that Of Slope County in North Dakota,
the work to be done at Medora.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13

Up a Close second for hair-raising
cowboy exploits.
Special open-air attractions will be
booked by Secretary Goulding at q
later date, it being decided to get the
best acts to be had.
The Fair Commissioners, who have
not drawn their annual stipend dur
ing the past few years, have decided
to use the money on the purchase of
five fine boar pigs, which will be
awarded as premiums for the best
corn and alfalfa grown in the county,
the details of the contest to be an
nounced in full in the 1915 premium
list.
The printing of this years premium
list was awarded to the Monitor as US
ual, E. A. Martin being the highest
bidder for the privilege
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
LET YoURsELF Be TAGGED

M
This year the annual Tag Day Of the
Glendive Cemetery Association will
be held on next Saturday, May 18th.
AS the money is used exclusively for
the up-keep and Identification of the
local cemetery, It is urgently request
ed that every citizen Of Glendive will
allow himself or herself to be tagged
by any Of the nice ladies who happens
to approach you.
It Is q most worthy object 80 when
you see an earnest but pleasant look
ing lady coming your way with cash
box and bunch Of tags. just dig down
in your Jeans and produce the amount
Of money ycu can afford to spend on
80 worthy cause. lz-zt
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
GLENDlVE GIRL HAS CHANCE
TO WIN BIG BEAUTY CONTEST

Miss Lillian Elynore Guy, one of
Glendive's prominent and popular
young ladies, has splendid chance
to win the Exposition trip offered by
the Helena Independent to the pretti-
est girl in Montana.
According to yesterdays Independ-
ent, Miss Guy is one Of the six girls
between whom the winning of the
contest now stands.
Miss Jennie Murphy is another
Glendive candidate. whose photograph
has not yet appeared in the Helena
paper.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
GLENDlVE HORSE SALES
COMPANY PREPARE FOR
FIRST Big SALE

The members and officers of the
Glendive Horse Sales Company are
busily engaged these days working out
the final details of the first big horse
sale of the new concern which will be
held at the new yards on May 81, and
June and 2.
The yards are nearly completed and
will be in tip-top shape before the
time of the sale.
Large two-color posters have been
printed and distributed throughout
the entire eastern part of the state and
large number of buyers are expect
ed to be on hand for the sale.
Eight hundred head of good horses
have already been definitely booked
and the prospects are that fully one
thousand head will be offered for sale
on the above dates.
Auctioneer Frank H. Hyland of
Devils Lake, has been engaged to cry
the sale, which announcement will
come as surprise to the many
friends of Auctioneer Bert HOckens,
who thought that the popular Glen
alVe man was to have been given the
first trial.
Both Secretary DR.. Swarthout and
treasurer Sample are kept busy with
lhe many details attending the first
saie' which promises to be great sue
cess from every standpoint.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
Chamber OF Commerce
Round The Table Day
Monday Luncheon Tuesday Well Attended.
Reports Of Various Committees Read
Ranchers and Farmers to Organize

J. H. MOsher, the jeweler, made q
very nice talk on the sbject of good
roads.
A communication from the Northern
Pacific Railway company was read, in
which the road wanted the Chamber
to engage the big Concert Band, that
is now touring the country on it's way
to the cosat, to stop in Glendive some
time in July for series of concerts.
The communication was turned down
for lack OF funds available for that
sort of entertainment.
Charles F. Rainey made a nice
address and referred to the coming
meeting at the court house, which will
be called in an effort to permanently
organize the Stock Growers Associa-
tion and Farmers Exchange.
County Agriculturalist George F.
Piper spoke on the subject of Farm
ers' Service Bureau which he said
would be good thing to establish in
Dawson County, as it would enable the
farmers to dispose of their produce
and would be the means of bringing
farmer and city merchant into closer
personal touch and commercial rela-
tionship.
The next MONDAY luncheon will be
held at the Hotel Jordan on Tuesday,
May 25th.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
Plans Well Under Way
For Big Celebration
Clendive to Celebrate on Monday, July 5th
Entertainment Committee Meets
Affair Well Advertised

The meeting of the Entertainment
committee was held last Saturday
evening in the office of the chairman
DR.. A. L. Hammered as scheduled, those
present being: Messrs. Dr. A. L. Ham
merel, chairman; M. J. Hughes, vice
chairman; Dave Leidahl; Ed Healy;
VIM. Houck; Desmond J. O'Neil; G.
c. Hanson; G. R. Desch; and w. B.
Chappell.
Various subcommittee were ap
pointed to attend to the many details
of the celebration, and it was decided
to spend the appropriation and what.
ever money can be collected from
those who have not already donated to
the Chamber, for the Band, a Bowery
Dance platform, an advertising cam
paign, street sports, fireworks and
prizes for the best decorated autoes,
floats and houses.
The question of the advisability of
holding the celebration on Saturday
July 3rd -as discussed, and the COM
mittee voted a majority in favor of
Monday the 5th. All members then
agreed to accept the majority verdict
and work in harmony for a successful
celebration on that date.
Mondays Meeting Showed Progress.
Those present at Mondays meeting
were: Chairman DR.. A. L. Hammered,
vice chairman M. ]. Hughes, secre-
tary Desmond J. O'Neil, and Messrs.
VIM. Houck, e. A. Healy, Dave
Leidahl, q. r. DescsA. G. C. Hanson and
Art Rawson.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved, after which
written proposition of the Eastern
Montana Band of 1S pieces to play on
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION
HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING

Al the first annual meeting OF the
lawson County Fair Association held
vi tuesday evening in the Office OF
'Ne secretary, Fred J. Goulding, Off
Vefs ior the coming year were elected
""u other important matters discussed
and acted upon.
/ All OF last years officers were re-
''ected' as follows: G. D. Holecker,
president; T. F. Hagan, vice-president; !;
~ L. Wyman, treasurer; and Fred J.
e0ulding, secretary.
Inc 1915 Dawson County Fair will
~ heio on Wednesday, Thursday and
'.iaay' September Is, Is. and II, and
'n' De bigger and better than ever be-
'''e IN the history of the Association.
All the old superintendents of de-
~, ~. 'llehts were re-appointed, except
n'er Herrick of the cattle depart
uient' whose place will be filled this
''"i Dy Sam Sansburn.
D., was decided to put on a Ladies
A.. nace this year, the purse and
s'ance to be the same as last.
IN. nc wild West features Of the COM
,As as exposition will far surDass any.
ana ~ 'hat line ever shown here
'on the Miles City Round
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13

the 5th from 9 A. M. to noon; to
6 P. M; 1880 to P. NJ, and an Or
chestra of seven pieces to play at the
Bowery from P. M. to / A. NJ, was
read and accepted.
The donation committee reported
that all those non-donating members
of the Chamber who were called on
agreed to make a generous donation to
the Celebration committee.
DR.. Hammered reported that he had
heard from Judge Daniel L. O'Hern
and that he promised to be here on
the day of the Celebration to make
the Independence Day address.
1t was also reported that Henry
Mullendore of the Glendive Automo-
bile Club had promised to do what he
could to have the members of the
auto organization enter the parade
in an effort to win one of the prizes
for the best decorated cars. A prize
will be offered for the best decorated
team and the funniest clown stunt in
the line of march.
A Tennis Tournament between Glen
dive, Sidney and Wibaux is now be-
ing arranged by DR.. Hammered and
G. G.. Hanson.
Paid advertisements were sent to a
number of eastern Montana papers on
Tuesday by the advertising committee,
and large posters will be printed for
distribution throughout this part of
the state by the last of the week.
Other committees made reports and
all agreed to submit final reports at
the next meeting of the entertainment
committee which will be held In DR..
Office next Monday eve
ming at o'clock promptly.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
POOL COMMITTEE
REPORTS PROGRESS

| The committee of the Glendive
Swimming Club that has in charge
the proposition looking to the build
ing Of swimming pool on the railroad
right OF way opposite the new electric
plant, reports that a very favorable
reply has just been made by General
Manager John M. Rapelje to it's re
cent inquiry on the matter.
Mr.. Rapelje stated in his letter that
some investigation would have to be
made before any promises could be
given or any steps definitely taken by
the road.
He stated, however, that the North
ern Pacific railroad would assure the
people of Glendive of it's hearty CO.
operation and that it would do what
ever it could to assist in the proposed
arrangement.
The letter is thought to be in an al
most certain indication that the offic-
ials of the road are willing to cooper
ate with us in this matter the same
as they have always done in the past
on matters of interest and profit to
both themselves and the city, and that
the erection of the proposed swimming
pool is now only question of a month
or six weeks.
In event of the city's incapacity, at
this time, to finance the pool as mum
icipal feature, it has been proposed
that a stock company be organized to
operate the innovation until such time
as the city is in a position to take it
over.
The money so raised, together with
the first years dues Of the 500 pros
pective members, it is thought, will be
sufficient to excavate, build the con-
crete bottom and sides and equip the
pool with bath houses, shower baths
for men and women, water slide, div
ing tower, spring boards, bathing suits
and towels, and pay a man to take
charge of the pool.
Whenever the proposition gets on a
self-sustaining basis, the roof and
sides can be built and the pool be
used for winter swimming and acquatic
sports.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
GLENDlvE BOTTLlNG
WORKS CHANGES HANDS

It has been announced that on Mon
day, May 10th, the Glendive Bottline
Works of this city was sold by it's
owner, F. w. Murphy to Messrs C. E.
Ward and David Leidahl, who will
conduct it along its present lines, and
later on install additional machinery
to take care of the rapidly increasing
business.
Mr.. Murphy retains his b0ttling
works in Bismarck, N. D., where he
is said to be doing a splendid bust
ness.
He left yesterday morning for his
Redwater homestead.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13

Tho first luncheon of the month held
hv tbe Chamber of Commerce at the
uotel Jordan at noon on Tuesday was
,,nown as the Round the Table Day
1uncheon." Fully forty members were
,resent and enjoyed the excellent
snread as we'll as the addresses.
President Ed. Shabel presided and
;rtroduced the speakers and ordered
the secretary to read the reports Of
the various committees.
Frank c. Hughes, chairman of the
Finance Committee read the report of
his committee. According to the re-
port, fully $500 had already been col
lected on this years budget and that
the amount would total $1,000 as soon
as all the members could be called
upon.
Mr.. Hughes referred to the country
wide inspection of the Red Trail,
which will be held on Saturday by the
National Parks Highway Association.
The entire roadway from New York
to Seattle will be inspected by mem
bers all along the line, Mr.. Hughes,
having the stretch of road between
Glendive and Terry to survey and re-
port on. Two reports will be made
by each inspector, one to 60 to New
York and the other to the Spokane
Office of the Association.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
SENATOR McCONE
SEES SIDNEY GAME

Senator McCone of McCone Heights
who was in town last Saturday visit.
ing with his many friends, left on the
special train Sunday morning for Sid
ney, where he took in the game be
tween the teams from that town and
Glendive.
The senator is in his usual good
health and does not show any i'll ef-
fects from the recent strenuous ses-
sion OF the state legislature.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
o. c. CATO AT REST
Funeral Services for Highly Respect
ed Citizen Held From Presbyter-
ian Church This Afteroon.

Marked by every tribute of respect
that could be shown to a citizen who
had resided in our midst for the past
quarter of century, the friends and
neighbors of O. C. Cato reverently
and sorrowfully laid his mortal re-
mains at rest in the Miles City ceme-
sery this afternoon. The services
were held at the Presbyterian church
and at the cemetery, under the aus
pices of the Masonic order of which
Mr.. Cato had been a member for
many years.
The family consisting of Mrs. Cato
and her daughters, Mrs. Percy VIII
hanson, Mrs. Edith Merrill, Miss
John Cato and Percy Williamson, ar
rived from st. Paul this morning on
No. 1 with the body, Mr.. Williamson
meeting the others at st. Paul and
leaving there yestrday morning.
Many friends Of the family met
them at the depot this morning and
the remains were taken to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Williamson on Pleas
ant street, where they lay in state
during the forenoon.
Floral tributes in the utmost pro-
fusion marked the respect in which
the deceased was held, and the cas-
ket was banked high with flowers
before these tokens of respect ceased
coming, to mark the sympathy and
remembrance of the many friends of
the deceased and his family.
Among the many floral tokens re-
ceived were these: Eddie Gray OF
Helena, wreath; DR.. w. J. Butler,
Helena, carnations and roses; Scot.
tish Rite Masons. Livingston, cross;
Algeria Temple, Helena, Scimeter
Star and Crescent in chrysanthem-
lms and roses; Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
bach, white and purple lilies; Mes
1ames Dunnigan, Peterson and Mar
tin, carnations; Division A. of the
Presbyterian church by Mrs. Ed. Ar
1old, white lilies: Mrs. B. K. Holt and
Mrs. Tom Butler, lilies and carnations:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orschel, lilies; Mrs.
Minnie Serruys. carnations; Mr.. Polk,
'oses; Messrs. Moore and Leo Orschel.
'ank and white roses; officers and
directors OF the State National Bank,
wreath Of Ivy with red and white
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
SCHOOL PICNIC A SUCCESS

The only unsuccessful thing about
the big School Picnic, which was held
at the city park across the river last
Friday, was the weather in the morn
ing.
The day opened up cold, cloudy and
chilly, and the little ones hearts sank
as they looked out into the cold, grey
morning. Later in the day the clouds
rolled away and the 700 children, per-
ents and guests just had a "bully"
time.
Games were played and contests of
all kinds were held, the prizes being
awarded by Miss Hennegar immediate
ly after they were won.
Fully thirty local auto owners do
mated the use of their cars to the
little ones, the tots being taken from
the two city school buildings in the
autoes at 9:15 o'clock in the morning.
It is hoped that the affair, which
this year was gotten up by Professor
Brown, superintendent Of the city
schools, will be made an annual event
and plans are being laid with that
end in view.
Another event which Mr.. Brown
thinks should be made permanent
annual affair is the Municipal Christ
mas Tree, and this will no doubt be
arranged for the trustees in cooper
alton with the city officials.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
At THE 1915 THEATRE

Saturday, afternoon and evening
Martin Eden, q five reel feature By
Jack London.
Monday-The Commanding Oficer.'
Featuring Alice Dovey, in / reels.
Thursday. May 2O-Pretty "Mrs
smith, featring Fritz Scheff. in five
reels.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
cLENp,vE 70 PLAY At BILLINGS

II present arrangements between
Manager Ed. Healy of the Glendive
team and Manager o. T. Solbraa Of
the Billings Base Ball Club, are car
ried out as planned, the Glendive
Champs will open up the Billings Base
Ball season in the city Of Billings on
May 21-22-23.
"Red" Leiper of Forsyth has been
signed up and will pitch the opening
game for Billings.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
ROSEBUD VISITORS HoNoRED

Mrs. Howard Gleason gave party
yesterday afternoon at her residence
in honor of her sister, Mrs. e. Brem.
mier of Rosebud, who. together with
her two children and her sister-in-
law, are visiting in the city. The
party played "Rook," after which the
twelve guests partook Of a splendid
prepared by the hostess.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13

Judge G. G. Hurley and Stenograph-
or A. G. Ross were holding court in
Wlbaux this week. returning home this
evening.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
1.-THE BUNGALOW"
The Peoples Popular Place to Eat.

West Bell Street, few Doors from
Main Street
Absolute cleanliness, all Good, Home
Cooking, Quick and Courteous Service.
Popular Prices. Originators Of the
Exclusive White Help Idea.
Remember the Place
Phone 82-R Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13
AND TWENTY
AMERICANS PERlSHED

Seventy Citizens of This Country on
Torpedoed Steamship Have Been
Saved.-Most Prominent Persons In
First Cabin Lost Their Lives
Many Bodies Of Women Among Dead.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-05-13

The latest estimate of lives lost as {
result of the torpedoing of the Cunart
liner Lusitania by a German subma
rine off the Irish coast Friday is 1913
It is belived that almost all, if moi
all, the survivors have been brought
ashore and there is little hope of recov
ering any other passengers alive.
| OF the dead many are women. The
stories from Queenstown describe the
bringing in of the bodies of a great
number of women, many of them still
unidentified. The Queenstown docks
are the temporary resting place also OF
the bodies of several children. One
dead mother still is clasping in her
rigid arms the body of her 3-month.
old baby.
Among the Americans whose bodies
have not been recovered and who con-
sequently are believed to have per-
ished are Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Charles
Klein, the playwright; Justin M. For
man and Elbert Hubbard and wife.
The body of Charles Frohman of
New York, the theatrical producer, al
ready has been recovered and brought
ashore at Queenstown.
Many of the passengers did not be-
lieve that the Lusitania would sink as
quickly as she did. Consequently they
did not join in the rush for the life
boats, but evidently preferred to trust
in their belief that the water-tight
compartments of the vessel would keep
her afloat until such time as help came
out from the Irish shore, less than 10
miles away.
1t is estimated that there were about
100 Americans on board the Cunard
liner. So far as could be ascertained
at this time fewer than 20 Americans
were saved. Consequently the death
list of Americans is about 12O.
Either two or three torpedoes struck
the Lusitania. One report says that
the first projectile was followed by two
others, striking in quick succession.
Another report has it that two sub
marines took part in the onslaught,
one attacking from the port and the
other from the starboard side.
In Washington the situation, in view
of the loss of American lives, is con-
sidered most grave. Secretary Bryan
has cabled Ambassador Gerard at Ber-
lin to ask the German government for
it's report Of the disaster.
cunard Line Owners Alone Respons-
ible Germany Declares.
Berlin, May 8 (via London, May 9,
2:45 a. m.)-The following official
communication was issued tonight:
1.-The Cunard liner Lusitania was
yesterday torpedoed by a German sub
marine and sank.
'The Lusitania was naturally armed
with guns, as were recently most of
Of the English mercantile steamers.
Moreover, as is well known here, she
had large quantities of war munitions
in her cargo.
"Her owners, therefore, knew to
what danger the passengers were ex-
posed. They alone bear all the re-
sponsibility for what has happened.
Germany, on her part, left nothing
lndone to repeatedly and strongly |
warn them. The imperial ambassador |
N Washington even went so far as to /
make public warning so as to draw
attention to this danger. The English
press sneered then at this warning
md relied on the protection of the
British fleet to safeguard the Atlantic