davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
HISTORY
Napoleon's Last Days-South
America.

AISAcE AND LORRAINE. So r. C.--ls7l A. D.
b, E1.1 Tutnsm. G. r. Pulnsms sons.
CONQITEING IFW. THE. BY John Foster Fra
Ser Funk & Wagualis Co.
Tlo achievements Of the Jew In the past and N
the modern world
TA,iorS DAYS AND DEEDS ~ HOLLAND AND
BELGIUM By Charles Morris Illustrated. j.
r. L.uphoo,t Co.
S,orio, from Dutch AID Belgian history The
Founding OF t.s Bcggar,' League" The Image
BrtafIr-." The Keuef 0i IeyIel l} iur sea.
The Siege OF HARLEM" etc.
FRENCH ~ THE HEART OF AMERICA THE
U. John T. Finley. Charles Scribner, Sons.
GERMANY SINCE 154o BY George Madison
Priest. CHM 4 Co.
Includes the reign O, William II and The he
guuiugs u the present war.
HISTORY or GERMANY N The XINTH
tENTI RY' By Heinrich Won Traltsclke Trans
lsteI rs DR. J.. N. Paul No.. J. Mcbride.
TIE FIST English translation o. m. o. the Erei,-
e. historical works Of tho century.
HISTORY OF TIE JAPANESE PEOPLE. b
captain T. Brrk.ey. Illustrated EncyclopG1is
Britannica CO.
t.r uc Anglo japanese convention and the ior,s-
mouth treaty
MODERN GERMANY AND. ITS HISTORIANS
~ Antoine Gunlsd Translated from The
French. McBri- Nast Co.
S,gIie, OF NIe1uhr. Ranke. Monmssn, sybsl and
NAroIFo>'s RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN or lHs
a, Edward Foord Illustrated with e. iull PAGE
r.acs AID j. maps AMI plans. Little. Brown
>AroIEoN II EXlLE, At ST HELENA lsl1
l>-I By Norwood Young vols. John C.
WESTON Go.
>rGuo. THE BY " z Blrhsrit pa Bots
Home University 1lb-a1. Henry Holt @
SPANISH DEPENDENCIES ~ SOUTH AMER
ItA THI Ey Bernard Moses. pa. D. IL u.
.H ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

whose experience has been gained
in the schools of manufacturing and
buying and selling.
Perhaps it may be we'll TO refer
here to a cognate subject, the bust
ness of city government, which is at
last to be put on a business basis,
after European examples. The time
seems to have come, also, for mod
crate summing up Of the progressive
movement, not as factor in politics.
but as an endeavor toward better
things in our social, economic and
political life.
The literature Of foreign travel is,
of necessity, at standstill. We have
books of African and Antarctic ex-
ploration, and, of course, California
and the Panama Exposition are am
ply represented, but while waiting
for the readjustment of Europe we
shall have to satisfy ourselves with
the travel books already in existence.
Perhaps the accumulated multitudes
Of "undigested' works on a much
over-written subject will have their
chance at last. 1t will be somewhat
OF a relief next autumn rot to have
to deal with the customary output OF
superficial enthusiasms Of returned
trippers. Belgium as it was before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
THE PICK OF THE SEASONS BOOKS
DRAMA
PLAYS and the Art of the Play.
wright.

ACROSS THE BORDER BIZ Beuah Mary Dix
Henry Holt Co
BELGIAN CHRISTMAS EVE. A. Rs Alfred Noyes
r 4 Stokes Go.
"Rsda" rewritten a. episode " the war.
BRITISH AND AMERICAN DRAMA or TO-DAY
b. Barrett II. Clark Henry Hot 4 Go.
companion volume 10 the authors Cont
rental Drama OF TO-DAY.
CHANGING DRAMA THE. BY Archibald Hen
derson Henry Holt CO.
CHILDREN OF EARTH. By Alice Brown Mac
milan Company
The Lizzie Theatre $4,000 prize play.
DRAMATIC WORKS Of Gerhart Hauptmann. Vol
V symbolic and Legendary Dramas. b. W
Huebscu.
KING or THE JEWS. THE. By. II. p" n. u
the Grand Duke Constantine q Russia Funs
n NdguaUS 60.
passion play in four acts and Ave scenes.
LIE. TIE. Ey Henry Arthur Jones. George II.
Dorau Company.
Man WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE, THE
~ Aua'ole France. Translated hy curtis Hld-
den Page illustrated. John Lane co.
MODERN DRAMA. THE. ~ Ludwig Iepisohn
With a critical biblioTaph'- h W. hueo'cn.
PATRIF Ry Nictorien Sardou. Translation and
Introduction b, Barrett H. CLARK. Drama League
Series Doubleday. Page 60.
PLAYS. by Bernard Shaw Brertano's.
This new volume will contain Catherine the
Great" "Pygmslion." and "Androoles and the
Lou'
PLAYS Bc Leontd AndreyeT. With introduction
M y Y. Brusysuiu Charles Schbusrs Sons
RED WINE OF ROUSILLON A Drama ia Blank
Verse BY William Lindsey Houshton Mifun
Company.
PLAYS By Eugene Brieu1. Brcntauos.
Contains Woman on Her own" The Red
Robe" and False Gods"
POSSESSION AND OTHER ONE-ACT PLAYS.
- George Middleton. Henry Holt q Go.
-Four new PLAYS by master Of the one act
drama.
SHAKESPEARE OF THE STAGE. By William
Winter. Second series. illustrated. Mohat'
Yard q CO
Contents, Twelfth night" Romeo and Juliet.
"A, You Llke Ii King Lear Tanning Of TIE
ShreV." julius Caesar
STUDY or SHAKESPEARE. THE. By Henry
Thew Stevenson. Henry Holt & Go.
Emphasizes the social conditions Of Shspcspeare'
time. ami IT'S methods Of pl1' production
TECHNIQUE or THE DRAMA. THE. By George
l.. Baker HoughtOn Min ia Company.
Fouuded on the teaching OF Professor Baker IN
the class rooms n Harvard and Radcliffe and IN
his laboratory theatre. the A. WORKSHOP" II Is
intended for those who Wish 10 write plays and
for all who are interested IN dramatic writing In
preparation.
THEATRE or TO DAY. THE. By II. X Moder-
well. John Lane 60.
THIEF THE BY Henri Bernstein. Translation
hy john Alan Hsughtou. Drama League series.
Doubleday. Page Go.
TREASt RI. THE By Da7d Pir,N Translated
by Ludwig LeVisohn 49, ". Hueh,cl.
Perhaps the first Yiddish drama OF Importance
70 be- presented 20 English speaking readers m boob
form. ReiuhsrIt produced % iu Berlin.
WAR BRIDES. - Marion Craig wadseorth.
Century Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
BIOGRAPHY.
A New Life of Emerson-Ra
bindranath Tagore.

BILLY SUNDAY THE ShN AND HIS MIS-
SAGE ~ william T. Hills Ii d. John I,
Winston Co
CLARA BARTON. b. Perc, Epi.r The Mac
milan Co.
PANNY CRoSBY's OwN STORY b Tr.ven.
Jackson. illustrated Fleming H. Revel Co
HIS. THE MARTYR OF BOHEMIA By " y
schHarze. Ph. u. Fleming H. Rryell Company.
JOHN HCsS His Life Teachings. and Death
after Five Hundred Years BY David : Sc1ad
u. u. Charles scribuers Sons.
IN commemoratiou o, N. nfth centenary of the
reior7ners death. next July. The book ia Intended
not only 20 set forth the teachings and ACTIVITY n
John Hus and The circumstances 4 his death
uu' also % show the peneWaton - his influence
upon tie centuries that have elapsed since he
suffered a. the stake.
hlTt HENER ORGANIZER OF VICTORY Rv
Harold Begbie. Houghton Mirlin Company
LIFE or LORD KITCHENER IS p " Hack.
wood John & Winston Company.
Ny LIFE. b. Sir Hiram : Maxim McBrd.
Mast & 60
MEMORIES or THE DUKE DE- ST SIMON
Ne'.y translated and edited hy Franci, Ara.
virgin, Illustrated IN vols. $40 Vols. I
RABINDRANATH TAGORE hioxr,phir.l
sketch BY kuest Rhys The Macmillan 20.
Contin, ID on Page IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
AR 7
From the Golden Gate to Bud
dhist India.

ART OF THE PANAMA EXPOSITION. TIVE. Pr
lagcle Nclhau-. San Francisco. Paul Edar 4
Co.
BUDDHIST ART ~ ITS RELATION TO BUD
Bu1~r OtTRlNL. With special reference o.
Buddhism Iu japan. ~ VI. Anesak Hougnton
Mffr O..
CARTOONS or THE WAR. By Bosrdman Robin
SOIL. l. T. button y Co
Reproductions Of Mr.. Robinson's Cartoons IN Tbs
New York Tribune.
CHINESE POTTERY AND PORCELAIN By r.
]. Ho1sou. B. A. vol, Funk Nasnails 60.
The Illustrations are SAID 20 be the finest yet
produced ig work az thi, Kind.
ETCHING AND OTHIR GRAPHIC ARTS. BY
George T. PloHma. John Lane co.
Good TASTE ~ HONT FURNISHING. . Rs
Henry HIacEUau So. and Maud Ann Sell
illustrated. John LaHe Co.
book on Interior decoration written Tor the
las reader.
HEENAIA A Study in Comparative Esthetirs.
By Colin N.A'P.u. l. T. Duuon a Go.
A. attempt 10 systematic aesthetic criticism
OUTDOOR SkErCHING By =. Hophinsou Smith.
Illustrated. Charles ~oribucr's Sons.
WHAT TfCTT- RTS TO SEE N AMERICA. R5
Mrs j. VI Bryant With 200 illustrations.
JHuu Lane GO.
Mr.. BRYAN, VISITS the various galleries Of Amer
lea from Boston 10 san Francisco and poir'S uul
tire masterpiece f.ot contain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

it Is now engaged in developing a
new domestic economy to fit its new
sphere. service of housekeeping
that will be part Of that municipal
and national housekeeping in which
woman's first share. it is expected.
will be thorough house cleaning.
In fact. the. seasons list Of books
devoted 70 woman's interests begins
with an "A B c OF Housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

3'rar Will, STirhurn-. George Meredith. Eober,
others. IN MAY. "''
Z CRACK o. DAWN Poems b. Fanri. Storm,
Davis. The Macmillan COMPANY.
ENGLISH ESSAYS AND ESSAYIsrs THE p,
hugh Walker. +. +. Dutton Co.
FIRST WAR n CAVrERBrRY SETTLEMENT
=. - samuel Butler J.. T. button a 60
reprint II sarly letters written bv the .u,bo,
d"rrIlf'fe ~ hi, Impressions - Neu Zeaiand me
book Is 50 highly valued 90, Neu Zealanlle-, mai
'''I there a. several times their original price
GERMANY ~ TIRE NINETEENTH Ct\Tt.py
St.".. .'ri., Bi A s Pcate q Bo>auqIet.
s'A J.. bp.aUa- Lousmans. Green q Co.
THIS Second series n lectures contains coutribu-
ions m N ',',or re.ks on Theology DO
I'r Bemarl E.,aaquH OH "rhio,ophy." anI r.
b Tout A. A. '0e ' J.
GREATEST OF LITERARY PROBLEMS rUr A
studs aud Review. Historical AMI tr..I-af r.
James fhIHHJ Baxter. Houghiou MlfIu 4 60.
o'mp,.fo prasertation ~ the Bacon Shate.r-s-s
Gu'-.l"I. Presents an exhaustive review ~ = AXE
'ira'taa author, from Rove 90 lee. wei. a. q
''IlgfaiH .''.rls al printed works uful 'he
subject bon English. French. German. spanish.
So avian. Italian. ana Russian. arit.es m
b rrpii's. literature a1d wealth - Illustrations
Of srrat value 90 students collectors and lnraria.
HISTORY or LATIN LITERATURE. 4 By
Marcus nifn,fsle. F-oies'or University Of Cam
bridge. England d Appleton a 60.
- .ir' f.'iht r Appietofa Literaf4res % the
World scrl~.
LITTLE Man. TIE. AND OTHER sATIRES b
John GasNoriiy. Charles s-ribuers sons
Medieval SPANISH AILEGoRY. By Crard.
Ter kaihoo1 Post. Ph. u. Harvard University
ireS.
MEMORIES AND MILEsTONEs. b. John J.y
Chapman. MoTst Yard & Co
fSsOs on prominent pe$on,lities and topics o,
TIE to4-
MODERN ST. DY or LITERATURE TIE r.
i.-HuI Green Moulto0. University ~ Chicago
Press.
A. Introduction n li'erary theo-, sri irtspre-
tstIuH. Tie purpose Is % sfuIF fle study o.
literature what 70 must become if ~ IS 90 rrsin-
tain is place in the foremost ranks o.: modern
s-4lle-.
NEw POETRY SERIES TIE Housh,on Mnrln
Company.
Selections from the most promising eorienpof,ry
,erse Iut-iL volumes "War Poems ry Jo~e
pHine Preston Peabody The WirnoFi1g Pan %
Inens Oh the gfsst va Dy Lawrence Biuyou:
..l-raiis,ions Sand ard spray" b. John could
FeicAr. sous Insrsie Poe3."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
MUSIC
Houston Stewart Chamberlain
on Wagner.

boston SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE By NJ
A Devote Hove H.ughfHl NhrIin ComUarv.
MUSIC AND HIGHER EDUCATION RI Tdr,,t
d. D'A.sln. thar.e, >,utatr's sons
Natl RI ~ MUSIC. b. Lawrence Gilman John
Lane 60
soNG. THE 81 Georgs b. Upton. Chicago. A c
M.tlIrg a Co..
The origin ~ the .oag r, te,e.o,rsr, 81,
at nations. rs POKER all mission with cfan+s,s 10
sorS ~ n-r love. sentiment. the .ea negro min
sirelsy. patriotism. sArred ,91ss AMI .orEs ue,d
~ tho soldiers ~ Tho nations row a. var
WAGNERIAN DRAMA. THE BY Houston S,.r.,
fhamh-riaIr Tran.ia'ad ~ Co.. r,,r-,
Gnocls. John Lane Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
the war forms a natural and wei
come exception.
WOMAN'S INTERESTS.

Feminism has left the militant
stage behind it. Its literature is now
constructive throughout, with
graceful return to the old occupa-
tons which for a while were under
suspicion as letters upon the wings
Of the new womanhood. Instead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
REILES-LETTRES,
AND DRAMA.

In nure literature the spring lists
are always much lighter than those
Of the autumn season. Inc an
nouacemcnts this year are few out
interesting. Poetry contln es 70
flourish in a somewhat INDEFINITE
wav whose real significance it is yet
difficult to estimate. That a new IN
+.rcst exists is undeniable, but 1t is
not unlikely that it will gradually
dwindlc unless the great poet ior
whom we are hoping and looking
makes his already much belated ap-
nearance. Poets OF promise we have
nanv: we have always had them
during the last twenty years or So
bur thew. while always on their way
have never really arrived. And one
begins to fear that this failure OF ultl-
mate attainment is again IN store
for those who now so hopefully sing
for us. Whether or not the world
war should have inspired a great
poem seems 20 be still moot ques-
ton among the forecasters OF liter
airy events.
An even greater enthusiasm con-
tinucs to inspire the writer's on the
drama. Actual conditions in our
theatres do not discourage them;
thew held fast to their faith in the
play as the greatest educative force
Of the age. its supreme ethical infu-
ence, it's highest esthetic expression
So much has been written on this
subject. and with such intense earn
estness. that little would appear to
be left worth saying. 1t is likely,
therefore, that this literature will
hereafter diminish in numbers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

AMERICAN ARMY. THE. By william Harding
Garter. MAJOR General. L. s. A. Bobhs Merrill
GO.
AMERICA AND THE WORLD WAR. By Theo-
do-r Roosevelt Charles Srribners Sons
ARE WE READY' b II. y. Wheeler WIN an an
IutraIu-.pry letter ly Major General Leonard
Wood Houghtou Mirn 60.
Deals with our military unpreparedness and IT.
staggering cost With plan Tor the formation OF
a. adequate citizen army.
pFrL\CEuSS AMERICA b Hudson MsIim.
Hearst, International Library 90.
MILITARY TNPREPAREDNESS OF THE
UNITED STATES. THE Hy Frederic J.. Huide-
kopor. MsBride Mast & Go.
question iy a well known writer on American mill
tary questions.
OR NAVY AND THE NEXT WAR By Robert
W Necstr charles S'rihncrs Sons
statement NJ the present situation with r-sud
n our nav and IFS many defects
rEACE INSURANCE. b. Richard Stockton. Jr,
j. mo. A. G. McClurs s Co.
t'-gcs THAT adequate preparation he made irrme-
c,a'cIf for defence and shows by fat, and fg-
ure, that - % J., wisely and efficiently carried out
thu cost of such preparation will NOT b. greatly ir
eN'e.~ ~ what "e are now paying Tor mad. quate
profc ton
THE PRESENT MILITARY SITUATION N THE
MILD STATES By Franc, Vintou Greene
Major General e. : v and graduate - he
lrt0l states Military ACADEMY. Charles Scnb-
rc;'s Sous.
oar unrroparednes' ard vhs. mus he done
STi LTITlA A nightmare and a. Awakening IN
;oIi discussions ty former government o1iclaL
J. A. stokes 60
our defence problem n- A former high g-,.-r
iHrh' '1c'A. The purpose n the book Is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17
Pub LSHERS SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT

Attention should be drawn also 70
the works dealing with woman
nresent activities in municipal affairs
and municipal life. BY way OF re-
Taxation there are quite number OF
works on the garden and flowers
The sex's paramount right to
weighty voice in the matter OF war
and peace is being heard every
where. but it will probably not be
until after the international women S
peace meeting at The Hague that
this subject will receive the attention
i deserves and will command the
world over. Meanwhile there are
several plays by women in oooK
form to give us food for thought,
first among them the War Brides
Of Marion Craig Wentworth. An
other powerful argument IS OiiVe
Scbrei1er's "Woman and War,
booklet taken from her great "orK
on Woman and Labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-17

Contin, ID on Page II.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
LOCAL CATTLE FIRM
CONDUCTS CATTLE SALE

That Glendive continues to be one
of eastern Montana's most prominent
cattle centers as we'll as horse sales
and distributing points, is shown by
the fact that sales in stock heifers of
the beef type have daily increased in
numbers which aggregate many hun
dreds of head each week.
The we'll known local stock COM
mission firm, August Ritz & Co., an
nounce that at least all during the
month of September they will have on
daily sale at the yards of the Glendive
Horse Sales company on upper Mer-
rill avenue, from 100 to 200 head of
one and two year old stock heifers.
The claim is made that the stock is
extra fine, including reds, roans and
white faces; that they are in good
shape to go into the winter and that
the prices are right for quick sales.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
VENTILATlNG SYSTEM
READY FOR WIRING

Nels Rain of Miles City, who has
had charge of the installation of the
modern ventilating system in the Daw-
son County high school, left Tuesday
evening on No. 3 for Rosebud where
he will superintend the installation of
similar system in the western town.
He stated, before leaving for Rose
bud, that the work of installation was
practically completed and only awaited
the wiring of the building so the
motors could be connected up with the
local power current. There are four
electric motors used in the system,
ranging from horse power down;
they are used for the fans, vacuum
cleaner, vacuum pump and the con-
densation pump.
Superintendent Hunt and the trus-
tees of the high school have express
ed themselves as being highly pleased
with the new system, which is said to
be the most up-to-date ventilating
plant OF its kind in the entire north
west.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
FORMER GLENDIVE BANKER
HEADS STATE ASSOCIATION

Dawson county was singularly hon.
ored by the members of the Montana
State Bankers association which clos.
ed a most successful session at Glacier
Park last Saturday, by the election OF
C. w. Butler Of Miles City as presi.
dent and ]. P. Schaeffer of Glendive
president of the eastern Montana dis
trict.
Mr.. Schaeffer is well known through.
out Dawson county as the vice-presi-
dent and cashier Of the Glendive
State bank in this city and Mr.. Butler
is also we'll known in banking and
commercial circles of the county as a
former cashier of one of the banking
institutions of this city.
District presidents were named in
the order in which they appear here:
T. o. Hammond of Helena, R. A. Hun
kel of Butte, C. e. Farnsworth of
Anaconda, J. H. Gilbert of Dillon, E.
j. Mo of Big Timber, ]. P. Schaeffer
of Glendive, James Eckford Of Chou
teau, w. L. Cronk of Townsend, w. l..
Eckley of Windham, c. P. Moberly Of
Kalispell, F. S. Miller of Big Sandy,
C. ]. Miller of Laurel and F. F. Marrs
of Harlowtown.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
WATER PURIFicATION
SYSTEM Is INSTALLED

The city of Glendive is now the
proud possessor of one of the most
efficient and satisfactory water purifi
cation systems used anywhere in the
entire state.
Work on the installation of the sys.
tenn was begun last Saturday by the
city, under the able direction of the
city engineer, F. H. Handforth, and is
expected to be finished and in working
order today. The device and equip
ment used, which is known as the
Hypochlorite of Lime treatment, is
being installed at the city pumping
station at the end of the river bridge
and will cost. nearly 500 when com
pleted.
Mr.. Handforth stated that the sys-
tenn is being used by the water de-
partment in the city Of Billings, and
that while the treatment is certain
death to all disease-carrying germs, it
is perfectly harmless to humans. The
same treatment, only on a much larg-
er scale, has been successfully used in
the city of Minneapolis for the past
three years, the only difference being
the use of alum for precipitation pur-
poses in the Minnesota city.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IS "1ACk ON THE JOB"

Under the above caption the mem
oers OF the local chamber of commerce
were notified by postal of the first
MONDAY luncheon of that body held
this fall.
Ihe luncheon, which was held at
the Hotel Jordan on Tuesday, was call
ed for the discussion of the subject
Ways and Means of Interesting the
Visitors at the Coming County Fair
The attendance was fair considering
the fact that it was the first luncheon
held since the discontinuance of the
meetings during the heated term.
AS the time for publicity was grow
ing short, one of the members sug-
gested that those members who owned
automobiles and who could spare the
time, take number of pennants and
other advertising matter and distri-
butte them at all the nearby towns.
The suggestion was met with gener-
al approval, as is the case with nearly
all of the good suggestions which are
made at these luncheons, but when it
came time for the cars to assemble for
the proposed trips not a single car or
member showed up, and so the matter
dropped.
The next luncheon will be held at
the Jordan on Tuesday, September 21.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
CITY'S MAIN STREET
is AGAIN TORN UP


1t is generally understood by the
people at large that while there may
be some excuse for the old-fashioned
wooden water mains on the grounds of
expediency if not economy, there is no
reason whatever why these service
pipes should have been located in the
main street. Especially is the wisdom
of this practice very much doubted
when one considers the fact that only
one side of Merrill avenue is fully
occupied by business houses, and on
that account if the back alleys were
used for that purpose, the west side
of Merrill avenue could be served
without difficulty.
The terribly torn up, if not actually
disgusting, appearance Of our main
and in fact only business street dur
ing the past month is argument sufi-.
cient to prove to the most skeptical
the mistake of placing the water
mains and sewerage pipes where every
leak and break produces an eye-sore
to home folk and visitors alike.
The city Of Havre saw the absurdity
of laying city service pipes In the
main streets ten years ago and since
that time have succeeded in relegat-
ing all such equipment to the back al
leys where they properly belong. Let
us hope that Glendive will some day
see the error of It's ways In that d.
rection and do likewise.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-09
NEW COMMISSION FIRM
COMPLETES BIG DEAL

One OF the largest transactions IN
sheep reported in Dawson county in
several years and said to be the first
transaction of its kind so far this year,
was the purchase and sale of a full
tralnload Of feeders-4,0o0 head
by Eustrom & Sinclair, the commits
sion firm recently organized in this
city. The transaction involved the
large sum of $4,000.
Ihe sheep were purchased by
Messrs. Eustrom & Sinclair from
Messrs. Harry Smith, E. A. Patterson.
Arthur Patterson and P. c. DRYER. all
prominent Dawson county sheepmen.
The entire band was sold late last
week to Messrs. F. L. Holley and
Peter Brosseau of Marshall. Mimi.
who will ship the sheep in a special
train on Saturday to the Gopher state.
where they will be fattened up for
the market.
Besides the above record-breakinx
shipment, the new commission firm
reports the sale last week of two car
loads OF sheep for feeding purposes to
Thuet Bros. of South St. Paul.
On account of the large area still re-
naming in Dawson county which can
only be used successfully for sheep
grazing, it is predicted that this in
dustry will some day become one OF
the best wealth producing mediums in
the county, notwithstanding the fact
that a number of large sheep raisers
have recently gone out of the bust.
ness. It is pointed out that while
North Dakota and Minnesota have
the feed, they do not have the land
necessary for large bands of the woody
tribe; and that it will handsomely
pay Dawson county ranchers to raise
them on large scale for sale as feed
ers.