davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02

If tentative plans now under way do
not materially miscarry, and if local
tests and experiments turn out to be
even fractionally as successful as is
promised by those having charge of
the initiatory administration of the
vaccine, the city of Glendive will soon
have added to it's principal private
hospital-the Glendive General de-
partment devoted exclusively to the
prevention and cure of the dreaded
White Plague or con
sumption--by the world-famed Freid-
man tuberculosis serum.
Sole Montana Representative
DR.. w. C. Matthews, the only ply
sician in the entire state of Montana
who has the authority and the re-
quisite knowledge for the administra-
tion of the Friedman vaccine at the
present time, arrived in the city from
his home in Butte today on No. 2. He
was met at the train by DR.. Dan J.
Donohue of the Glendive General hos
pital, at whose invitation the noted
Butte physician made the trip to the
Dawson county seat.
Local Cures Expected.
DR.. Donohue stated to the Monitor
man, shortly after DR.. Matthews ar
rival that he was extremely gratified
that the western practitioner had TAX
en- advantage of the invitation extend
ed to him to demonstrate the efficacy
of the new cure in this locality, and
stated further that if the cases to be
treated by Dr. Matthews turn out to
be anywhere near as favorable as he
has been led to expect they would
from the proper administration of the
serum, it was his intention to take up
the use of the vaccine in his private
practice regardless of the bitter at
tacks which have been made upon it
from time to time by the American
Medical Society, which organization
by the way-is a sort Of medical
trust or combination, without whose
sanction no cure, or alleged cure, is
supposed to be used by practicing ply
sicians anywhere in the United
States.
Many Permanent Cures in Butte.
DR.. Matthews stated that more than
300 cases have been treated so far in
Butte and that all but one case had
turned out favorably or had shown
favorable indications. The one excep-
ton was the case of a woman whose
bone infection had become SO involv-
ed as to preclude the possibility OF a
cure by any known means or meth
cd. In the case of bone tuberculosis
in children, Dr. Matthews stated that
results have so far been uniformly
successful and the treatment IN that
respect fully equal to the very best
that has ever been said about it by it's
discoverer, Dr. Friedman of Germany.
Before leaving the city, DR.. Matthews
will administer the serum to Einar
Rivenes, proprietor of the Toggery,
and a number of other people in the
city who have any bone infection
whatsoever, and at the same time will
so instruct Dr. Donohue in its proper
use that the local surgeon will be en-
abled to continue the treatment just
as successfully as though DR.. Mat
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02
EVEN BREAK.

Former Mistress-I would like to
give you a good recommendation,
Eliza, but my conscience compeis me
to state that you never got the meals
ready at the proper time. ! wonder
how can put it in nice sort Of way
Eliza-You might say that l got the
meals the same as l got me pay!
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02

Opening Ceremonials
Officers of the Lodge
Overture
Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. W. L. MeinZer
Vocal Selection .--.-. "Daybreak"
Mesdames Sample, Tisdale, Leiper
and Farnum
Opening Eulogy
Mr.. George Jones of Wibaux
Violincello Solo
Mrs Roy EustrOm
Memorial Address
Hon. Harry L. Wilson of Billings
Vocal Selection ..-.----.----------..--
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere
Ladies' Quartette
Mrs. p. J. Moe
BenedictiOn
Rev. w. L. Meinzer
Orchestra
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02

Mrs. D. L. Foster returned Monday
from Terry where she was looking al
ter her sisters ranch during the lat
ter's absence in the east.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02

Pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month of November: Agnes
and Elenora Andrews, Maud and Eve
lyn Kent, sigma Bratt, Gladys and Ag-
meta Tague, Lofts Neal, Anna Weges-
ser, William Andrews, Cecil Neal and
Ernes+ Herbert
Those receiving 100 in department:
Gladys and Agneta Tague, Elsie Medt-
ke, Eyc,y, ard Fc.cl I.eEt, and Will
liam I |rews.
The Stspek school has begun pre-
parations for Christmas program to
be held Christmas eve in the Weges-
ser hall.
LENA KILE GRAHAM, Teacher.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02
GRAIN MARKET.

AS furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co.
Wheat
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02

!. i. 4 !. i. !. !. !. !. + i i. i i j. !. !.
!. STIPEK SCHOOL NOTES !.
l. !. !. !. i. i. i !. !. i. !. i. i 1: j.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02

Mrs Arthur Coates and daughter of
ST. Cloud, Mimi, are visiting friends
in the city this week
i. !. i. i. + !. i !. !. !. !. !. !. +
!: MARKET REPORT !.
!. !. !. 4 :. i !. !. = !. !. s. :. 1. !. !.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02
ELKs MEMORIAL PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY

The program Of the first annual
Memorial service of the local lodge of
Elks, officially known as Glendive
lodge No. 1924, B. P. O. E., to be held
at the Arcade Opera hosue Sunday af-
ternoon, December 5 at o'clock, is
announced as follows: ~~-,.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-12-02

LIVESTOCK AND PRODUCE
FURNISHED each Thursday by Eustrom
e Sinclair)
Hogs-So. st. Paul
The state herald., 1915-08-13
PUREBRED SHEEP
BEST FOR MUTTON
Animals Of Medium Grade Lack
Condition and Quality Neces-
sary for Best Prices.

Why are purebred sheep the bes,
for mutton7 Because both lambs and
sheep OF the medium grades lack the
condition and quality necessary to
bring the best prices on the market
Medium grade sheep as n rule have
long. loosely coupled bodies with little
spring OF rib and rough outline ane
coarse and often paunchy. Animals oi
this class are not desirable and mar
ket buyers make the most Of their bat
points.
A good hing to remember when
lnmbing tine comes on. A lamb TINT
Is 80 badly chilled II appears to be
dead may be revived by pouring down
Its throat bnif n pint OF warm milk
into which a tablespoonful OF Gin has
been poured.
II there is no Gin In the house dir
tho lamb In n tubfui Of warm water
dry Il on with rough cloth and place
II near the stove. Get some warn
milk into its stomach II possible and
In n few minutes II will be an frisk,
M ever.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Hurls Bomb From Room.

Trlnidad.-When Mrs. Antonio Lo
presto, wife OF an Aguilar saloon
keeper, woke suddenly, she saw o
bomb with a lighted fuse, nearly
burned down, sputtering on the bed
room window sill on their first floor OF
the dwelling.
Awakening her husband with a
warning cry, she leaped from her bed
ran to the window. seized the bomt
and threw II as far as she could.
( The bomb struck sand pile and
exploded an instant later. All upper
windows of the house were shattered
by the blast, but the Loprestos were
uniniured
The sheriffs office was notified ant
Dominick hi Grassa. whom the autho
rifles charge with being black
mailer, was brought to the county jail
here. Lopresto is known to have re
ceived warnings and demands fol
money recently, but he refuses to tall
about them to the authorities.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
GETS 2-CENT MONEY ORDER
Two-cent Balance Is Paid Through Es.
press Company by Kansas
Woman.

The smallest money order ever made
out by the agent for the local express
company was given to woman TO pay
on an account owed to mail-order
house, according TO a Blackwell story
printed In the Ardmoreite. The WON.
an had received n letter from the mail
order house notifying her that she
owed the firm two cents. Indignant
and unable TO realize the spirit that
would prompt anyone to mail n bill
for two cents, the woman decided that
a post office stamp would not sufiice
and that only money order would do.
The fee for the order was three cents
and the postage stamp necessary to
carry II cost two cents more. so that
with the two-cent postage stamp that
carried the bill to the woman seven
cents was expended in collecting =
two.cont debt-Kansas City Journal.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
KILLS BOY
PINE TREE PLAINLY OUTLINED
ON LADS BODY.
Bolt Knocks Shannon Looney's Com.
panion Senseless, and His Body
Was Hurled Through Cleft.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder-Half dozen imprints in
the shape of pine tree was discov-
cred on the body of Shannon Loouey,
l6, of Des Moines, Iowa, when Coroner
Howe received it. The boy was struck
by lightning and instantly killed four
miles from Magnolia.
The boy had been standing under a
pine tree with his. chum, Bruce Wal
lace, of Sedalia, Mo-, when the bolt
hit IT. The tree was spill. in half by
the bolt and young Looney's body was
hurled through the cleft
He was only slightly bruised and
burned, and the distinct impressions
of pine tree-one of which, on his
chest, is foot long-are mysterious.
The theory advanced Is that the eff
feet of the electricity was to bring the
blood to the surface at several points
in the arterial system and that the ar
teries, with the veins branching out,
formed the pine tree shape.
The shock of the bolt stunned young
Wallace, who was thrown to the
ground and remained senseless for
hours When he recovered from his
dazed condition he dragged himself
several miles to the F. c. Schopes
ranch, and ranch hands found Loon
eys body from his description. Wal.
, lace's clothes were burned
The state herald., 1915-08-13
NO IDEA
What Caused the Trouble.

II always drank coffee with the rest
OF the family. for II seemed MS n there
was nothing for breakfast II we did
not have II on the table.
Il had been troubled for some time
with my heart. which did not feel
right This trouble grew worse
steadily.
Sometimes II would beat fast. and
at other times very slowly. no that I
would hardly be able to do work for
nm hour or two after breakfast. and II
I walked up hill. II gave me n severe
pnin.
Il had no idea OF what the trouble
was until n friend suggested that per.
haps II might be coffee drinking !
trtnd leaving OF the coffee and began
drinking Postum. The change came
quickly. am glad to nay that am
now entirely free from heart troubls
and attribute the relief to leaving on
coffee and the use OF Postum.
"A number OF my friends have aban.
doned coffee and have taken up Post.
um, which they are using steadily.
There are some people that make
Postum very weak and tast.iess. but
II made according TO directions. II II
q very delicious beverage" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum cereaI-thc original form
must bc well boiled. 15c and 25c pack.
ages
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolycs quickly In n cup Of hot wa.
tor, and. with cream and sugar. mnhcs
. delicioua beverage Instantly. 200
and b0c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's n Reason" for Postum.
cold by Grooors.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.
MAY CARRY OWN RISKS.
Compensation Law May Cut Down
School Revenues.

Compensation Law May Cut Down
School Revenues.
Denver. = The authorities of the
school districts of the state have
awakened to the fact that unless they
obtain permission to carry their own
risks per cent of every dollar dis
bursed in school payrolls must be paid
into the state fund for compensation
insurance OH teachers and other school
employees.
The Colorado workmens compensa,
ton law went into effect Aug, /, and
protests against its operation with re
gard to schools began coming In to
the Industrial Commission from every
part of the state. 1t is contended by
the school authorities that in view oi
the minimum risks attaching to occu
patton in the schools, the rate OF
per cent is excessive and will tend to
compel the schools to help insure
more hazardous occupations.
The law. however, is specific in that
1t fixes the rate to be paid by the
school district, the state itself, coun
ties, cities, towns and all other taxing
units, while the rate on other occupa
tions is determined by the risk ex.
perience of those occupations. Thir
teen counties and towns have also
orous comes from the schools.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Ceiling Construction for Controlling Temperature.
VALUE OF MILK AS
A FEED FOR CHICKS
Tends to Prevent Mortality From
All Causes-Exercise Is Of
Much Importance.

The following are the conclusions OF
Bulletin No. so OF the Storrs Comm
agricultural experiment station. en-
titled:
Chickens. Milk Feeding and Its In.
fuence on Growth and Mortality. Com.
parative Study OF the Value OF Sweet
MIX and Sour Milk.'
The feeding OF milk TO young chicks
has n most favorable influence on the
growth and on the lesscning OF NOR.
tality OF the chicks. II tends 10 pre-.
vent mortality from nil causes. and
n fed soon enough and for sufficient.
Iy long period. greatly reduces the
death rate caused by baciilary white
dinrrhca.
Sweet and sour milk are apparently
of equal value In their relation TO
growth and mortality. Furthermore.
different degrees OF souring do not
alter the results Of milk feeding.
The value OF milk Ms feed for
chicks does not depend upon any acids
that may be present. nor upon any
particular types OF roorgnnisms,
but upon one or more OF the natural
constituents OF the milk.
when milk In supplied freely to
chicks II becomes all tho more impor.
tant that they have abundant exercise.
This applies more particularly TO
cnrly.hatchcd chicks that are broodcd
wholly or for the most part indoors.
The feeding OF sweet or sour milk
10 young chicks has In no insia; CO
been found to be In any way injurious
TO the chicks employed in our numer.
our experiments.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Faculty Changes at School Of Law

Boulder.-Prof william X. Arthur
dean OF Washington College of Law
of Topeka, Kan, has been appointed
professor OF law at the University oi
Colorado law school to take the place
OF the late Prof. william II. Pease
+. G. Folsom, who for several years
past has been parttime professor. has
been made full professor. Announce
ment OF the reorganization was made
by Dean John ID. Fleming OF the law
school. who becomes Thomson profes
sor of law in accordance with the be
guest of the late Mrs. OLIVIA Thomson
who left $4,000 to the university TO
endow n chair In honor of her hus.
hand. the late Charles lnglis Thorn.
son, formerly OF the Colorado Court OF
Appeals.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Construction Of Walls.

2xl6 joists 16 inches apart. Upon the
top Of these tin. is nailed. slanting
down three inches on each side. Be-
low these tins another shallow "
shaped tin forms gutter, which runs
the water to the side of the chamber
where drain carries it of. The ice
rests on 2x2 Stats nailed in 2x4 up
rights.
The ice chamber holds six tons,
and requires replenishing from four
to six times in the fall. More ice is
needed again in the spring, though
not SO much as in the fall.
Apples are placed In storage as
soon as ripe, the outside temperature
at this tine being around 20 degrees.
The temperature in the storage may
run from so to So degrees at this time
due to the high temperature outside
and to the frequent opening OF the
door and temperature OF the apples
when picked. Later when the cool
fall weather comes the temperature
will register around 35 degrees. When
the temperature outside falls below
that in the storage the windows are
opened. Should the temperature fall
much below zero for any length OF
time in the winter, n stove is used
to keep the storage at reasonable
temperature.
For the season ice is needed. 20
tons is about the average required
for the room described.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
PRACTICAL STORAGE HOUSE FOR APPLES
Floor and Foundation Of storage Plant.

The storage of fruit on the farm
.s a problem which confronts many
growers. The delay in getting fruit
Into storage after picking is the cause
Of much loss through rapid deteriora-
tion. The experiment station at Ur-
bana, ILL.,, undertook work along this
line some time ago. and one of the
experiments conducted on the farm Of
l.. r. Bryant, near Princeton, has
proved successful in every way.
This storage room is in the north
end Of the basement Of barn, hav-
Ing inside dimensions of feet high.
i6 feet inches wide, and "a feet
Inches long. The ice chamber Is at
the east end and occupies an addi-
tonal width Of feet inches. The
door foundation is made Of six inches
Of gravel and cinders, on which is
laid 2x4 inch scantling, layer of tar
paper, matched flooring. layer of
building paper. furring strips, another
layer Of building paper, and one-inch
boards. the latter forming the surface
of the floor.
The east. north and west walls are
constructed of foot of brick outside.
layer Of tar paper. 2x4 uprights 16
inches apart, building paper and a
anal inside layer of inch boards on
loists. then layer of paper, one inch
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Shortage Of $500 Reported.

Denver. The entries In the state
treaSurcr's books. which are said to
cover shortage OF tD.sG0O0 during
the administration OF N. A. Lcddy. are
In the handwriting OF Julius H. Clark.
who shot and killed himself last April.
according TO !, 4, Temple. deputy
itate treasurer under Allison stockor.
Mr. Clark, who was reported 10 be
suffering from periodical attacks Of
mental alteration. left note. declar.
ing he was short In his accounts. ow.
Ink TO his fnultlcns reputation. this
Waf not credited at the time.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Pair Shoot es.Husband -Four Times.

Denver.-Shot four times. perhaps
fatally. with u revolver In the hands OF
lis divorced wife. Mrs. Alice NJ. Grif.
iIth. and riddled with scattering buck
shot from n shotgun by her husband.
George Griffith, rancher. Marion +.
Head, IS years old, OF Denver. former
ly a surveyor. fought them off and es.
capped with his life In a desperate en-,
coumter at his former home. eight
miles east OF Elbert, Griffith was
called from neighbor's house by his
wife. after Head. she says. had started
u fight In the house and she had fired
ole shot NJ him.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Reference of Medical Bill Denied.

Denyer.-Following n formal hear
ing lasting several days, Secretary of
State John T. Bamer rejected the pc
tition TO refer to the voters OF the
state the medical bill passed at the
last session of the Legislature. The
referendum petition was backed by
osteopaths. chiropractors and other
practitioners. II purported TO contain
upwards OF 10000 signatures, although
but 1885 bona fide signatures were
required. The hearing developed the
fact that many nonresident signatures
were ON the petition. Many testified
that they had not signed. but that
their signatures had been forged, and
various other irregularities prompted
the action of Secretary Ramer.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Appeals Court Ends Existence.

Denver-Five judges and seven
court employees quit the service of the
state when the State Court OF Appeals
went out Of existence. The disband.
men, followed AN informal session. at
which Attorney General Farrnr and the
various judges made brief speeches.
Mr.. Farrar stated that the state could
look with pride and appreciation upon
the work accomplished by the court
during Its four years OF existence.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Bees Valuable.

A colony of 10000 bees will require
three weeks to produce nifty or more
pounds OF surplus honey. In som'
sections Of perpetual bloom bivci
have been known TO give as much NJ
500 pounds Of honey. We have heart
Of one bee owner on the Pacific coast
who had 5000 hives. which produced
100000 pounds Of honey yearly. worth
S<0,00
The state herald., 1915-08-13

the door to the Ice chamber; the
three supporting posts are next to
this shaft. The door which opens
into the adjoining room is insulated
the same as the south wall.
There are two north windows each
with three sashes of three 9x12 inch
lights. The window on the west side
has six lights 9xl2 inches. On the
outside Of these are wooden shutters,
The ice is put in through a similar
window on the east side.
On the floor Of the ice chamber are
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Board refuse. to Commute Sentences.

Denrer.-The S9te Board OF Par.
dons refused TO commute the term OF
James LOTUS. serving a life sentence
for killing James o'Brien in Denver.
Oct. 2G, 1903. While resisting arrest
Oct. 90. 1909. LOTUS wrested reyol.
yer away from Patroiman W. p. Arm.
strong and attempted to shoot the lat.
ter. The bullet missed Armstrong.
but killed o'Brien. .bystander. Lof-
tus was sentenced TO Canon City for
life Dec. is, 1909. Pardon or commu.
tation was refused In several other
cases and action on three more were
deferred.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
South Wall.

flooring. Ike inch furring strips. a
layer Of paper and the final inch
boards. The south wall which sepa-
rates the storage room from the rest
OF the basement is one inch boards, a
layer of paper. then 2x4, another layer
OF paper and one inch boards.
A warm air flue one foot square
runs from the middle Of the ceiling
80 feet to the roof above. A shaft 3
feet by 6 inches extends along the
ceiling on the south side from near
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Find Body Of Pioneer In Ditch.

Pueblo-rhe Fowler search party
headed by Charles Delebar. son
found the body OF Joseph Delebar. 81,
Canon City pioneer. imbcdded In the
mud OF Bessemer ditch. mile below
Devine. seven miles east OF Pueblo,
The aged man disappeared week
ago. and the condition OF the body In.
dlcates that he fell into the water
then.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
spor,.men Draw Heavy Ei,e..

Denver-Two convictions for viola.
la,ions OF the state game laws have
been reported to State Game aud Fish
Commissioner W. II. Fraser. Albert
Downey was convicted at Redcliff OF
having venison In his possession and
was fined flsG.50. Sam Buckley ol
saguache was fined $3.50 for having
more fish In his possession than al
lowed by law.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Missing Heir Souuht.

Grand Juncuon.-The whereabouts
Of Edwin Ynrnell is being sought here
by his niece. Miss Lena Yarncll OF
Bowen. H.. who writes local author.
ties that Mr.. iarnell. known to have
,lged In Grand Junction about twenty
,cars ago, is one OF the heirs To the
infnoll estate. worth over 100000.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Scarcity Of Dairy Gown.

Tho slaughter OF dairy herds In
fccted with footnnd.mootb disease hai
materially contributed 10 the scarcit,
of cows. A really good COW In nov
worth almost as much an an average
horse.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
A Natural Question.

Nearly billion bushels OF new
wheat in America this year Shall We
refuse TO export the surplus because
wheat will undoubtedly help TO pro.
long the war?-Springfeld Republi-
can
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Asks Printing Commissioner to Quit


Denver Through Private Secretary
Milliken, Governor Carlson requested
the resignation of II. w. Risley, state
commissioner of printing The latter
was told that he had the alternative
to resign or face charges that would
be preferred against his conduct of
the office. Risley refused to resign.
and Governor Carlson announced that
charges would be prepared and filed.
Although Governor Carlson attempted
to eliminate the office OF state boiler
inspector by vetoing the appropria.
ton, G. V. Cosse boom has continued
to carry out his duties and. together
with his deputies, have drawn their
salaries regularly. Mr.. Cosseboom de-
nies that his resignation has been
asked for. The state boiler inspector
comes under statutory appropriation.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
outlaw. Rob ola,he pos,oifiee.

Montroso Yoggmcn broke into the
postoffico nj olathe. twelve miles
north OF here. wrecked the safe with
nitro glycerine. seized ltu contents aud
escaped without leaving cleN.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
nor..,. Teeth In Condition,

Have your horses teeth In condition
Go properly masticate his food. A III.
tic dentistry once or twice year will
often save many dollars worth Of
fccd-nnd frequently the animals life.
The state herald., 1915-08-13
Portable HOSIERY.

when landed took the car for n
hotel"
what singular mistake'"--Boston
Transcript