davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18
Trade in Cattle
Active in Dawson
Heifers and Beef Steer Sales Like Old Times
Bright Prospects for Local Cattlemen
List Of Consignments

Judging by the number of cattle
being shipped in and out of Glendive
during the past and present seasons,
the Dawson county seat seems to be
n fair way of regaining it's old stand.
ing as the banner cattle shipping
point in eastern Montana.
Trade in Heifers Active
Prominent among the local firms
who have been shipping in heifers and
selling them to local stockmen and
farmers, is the old cattle concern
known as August Ritz & Co., of which
the pioneer stockman, Gus Ritz. is
president. This outfit disposed of sew
eral hundred head of prime heifers
in the county, thus adding materially
to the wealth of the community.
ID. B. Mcintyre, representing a St.
Paul stock firm, also succeeded in
selling large number of these young
mortgage raisers" as they are some
times called, as did several other we'll
known cattle men who have been
identified with the industry for years.
Local Commission Firm Active.
The local produce and stock COM
firm of Eustrom & Sinclair
has been unusually active in this di-
rection and has succeeded in turning
over some large stock deals since they
the field several months ago.
They have handled but few heifers
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18

this fall, their principal business be-
ing in the shipment of large consign-
ments of sheep, hogs and beef steers
to the eastern markets.
The firms largest deal so far was
the shipment east, early in the fall, of
an entire trainload of sheep raised in
Dawson county. Last Friday they
shipped a carload of fine steers on
commission to Chicago for their local
customers, the animals being raised
and owned by Messrs. C. A. Thurston,
president of the First National bank,
E. B. Clark, Ernest Malkuch, William
Boje, Andrew McCullouch and Mrs.
Katherine Reynolds.
Others Shipping Beef Cattle
Other Dawson county stockmen who
are shipping beef cattle to the eastern
markets and getting what is consider
ed a fair price for their product, are
Mr.. Hi. Griffith, the old timer from
Morgan creek, who shipped car load
week before last; VIM. Brody of
Bloomfield; Robert Lowrey of the
famous "Cross S" ranch, and many
others. E. S. Kinney is heading the
list of Dawson county men who are
shipping in heifers for stock raising
purposes, having secured nearly 60
head so far this season.
Eustrom & Sinclair are now making
up load each of hogs and cattle
which they will ship to eastern mar
kets next Friday, the shipment being
of animals owned by vari-
ous local consignors.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18

ready for traffic on or before the first
of February. The letter also advised
Mr. Hurdle. who is a member of the
bridge construction committee, that
tbp 200 cubic yards of Glendive gravel
ionated by the Northern Pacific Rail
vay company is about all used up and
that the concrete construction work
On the piers and approaches will have
to be finished with Medora gravel,
which is said to be of inferior quality.
GIendve Gravel Perfect.
Mr.. Bliss stated that he found the
Gendive gravel to be so perfect in
quality that it did not need to be
washed, which is not the case with
the material secured from North Da-
kOta points.
The steel began to arrive week be-
fore last, and is being put in place as
fast as can consistently be done in
work of that nature, under the super
vision of Engineer Veigel of Dickin-
son, N. D.
The structure, which will be over
400 feet in length, consists of three
steel spans resting on four concrete
piers, and costing approximately $751;
OOV The work is being done by the
Illinois Bridge company of Chicago.
From Ocean to Ocean.
Inc opening of this structure for au-
'Omoblle traffic on or about February
nfSt next, supplies the only missing
INK IN the chain of public highways
from New York City to Seattle known
aS 'he Red Trail, fostered by the Ma
'lOhal Parks Transcontinental High
way association, a branch of the Ma
0onal Highway association founded in
washington, D. C. This is really the
0u'' 'rans-continental highway from
'O'S' to coast without a break, the
'u'er trails such as the Lincoln High
way The Yellowstone Trail and the
"'e' Oelng merely long stretches of
.'@u w Oe'"een large cities or important
"'''0'lal parks or other centers.
~ s'endive Gave Generously
'"e city of Glendive, through it's
,u"'aOer of commerce as we'll as by
,'puiar ,,.' subscription, raised nearly
,.',0 w., as its share of the cost of the
huge and this amount is said to be
er IN proportion to population
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18
Another Extension Proposed.

Mrs. Sam Lonbaken, Mrs. w. A..
Rawson, Mrs. H. H. StrObach, Miss
Luverne Strobach and Miss Abraham
son motored to see the old Indian
grave. They collected a large number
of beads, then motored to the H. H.
StrobaCh home where a delightful
luncheon was served-Paxton Pilot
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18
G. N. AND 500 START
NEW MONTANA FIGHT
Hills Promise of Extension is BeIiev
ed to be Signal for Opening of
HostiIities.

Although officials of the Great
Northern in st. Paul today have not
been informed of the extension of
tracks to Glentana, Mont, promised
by L. w. Hill to residents of that town
yesterday, it is believed the proposed
line is new phase of the contest for
the transportation control of Mon
tana between the Great Northern and
the 500 line.
Will Beat the 500.
Mr.. Hill is reported to have told the
residents of Glentana that the Great
Northern will enter the town before
the 500 line, and within a year. The
500 line has plans for building west
from Whitehall, Mont, it's most west
erly point The Great Northern has
line to Scobey, fifty miles from Glen
tana, which is almost parallel to the
500 line
Another Extension Proposed.
Another construction undertaking
for the coming season is believed to
be the extension of the Lewistown-
New Rockford cutoff west from Enid,
Mont, to Circle, distance of seven
ty-five miles.-St. Paul Dispatch, Nov.
5th.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18

secretary of the Dickinson CONNER
cial club, and the western branch of
the Highway association, to President
F. w. Turner of Dickinson, N. D., to
First Vice-president ]. P. Hardy of
Fargo, N. D., and to Treasurer F. L.
Conklin of Bismarck, N. D.
Frank G. Hughes, manager of the
local electric company, is the Glendive
vice-president of the association.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18

The Princess theatre in Sidney is
showing the same vaudeville that
comes to the Orpheum theatre in Glen
dive and getting 25c and 35c admis-
sion. Not only that, but the people of
that progressive berg are glad to pay
the price for good, high class enter
tainment.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18

c,nrtv Surveyor R. T. Hurdle re-
..,rs1 a letter last week from State
Ss' " ";ooer .Jay W. Bliss Of North Dako-
!, n'I telling him that the construction
;" =, IN the Red Trail bridge over
,T;ttIa Missouri River at Medora is
VI. arossing satisfactorily and that in
p .robabilitv will be completed and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18
Steel Being Placed
On Medora Bridge
c.ndve Gravel Donated By Northern Pacific
Formal Bridge Opening Feby. First
Completes Ocean to Ocean Trail

than the amount raised in any of the
other cities along the route of the
popular highway.
Those Responsible.
Much credit for the successful ef-
forts of the association in raising the
money for the construction of the Me-
dora bridge is due to John Orchard.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18

i. + i + !. !. !. !. !. j. 1. j. !. !. !. +
!. MARKET REPORT j.
+ i. !. i. !. j. !. !. !. !. j. !. !. !. + =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-18
GRAIN MARKET.

AS furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co..
Wheat
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

the audience Miss Workman has
"a small part as I'll MacNab, ana
she does an she can with a. Irene
Frost plays a rather useless role
as jean MACPHERSON Corllss Giles
makes a handsome soldier, hut ne
has far too little 10 do. the part is
not commensurate with his ability
The same may be said OF Mr. Pow
cll as Philip Graysun lalbert
Brown has a better opportunity as
Lord luglehart 10 show his sterling
qualities as an actor OF difuifed.
well.tred roles Miss Houston
makes a beautiful and gracious Mrs.
GraysOn MT Hickman does his
little well as Thomas the butler
The settings are, as usual. carefully
worked mp. even 10 the framed
daguerreo types on the walls OF the
MacNab home
The Bonstelle company has put
on nine plays during IT'S summers
stay in Detroit and each one has
been a model for stock company
production II would be hard 10
overestimatc the esthotic value for
Detroit Of the company work It
viii show In keener appreciation Of;
good plays during the winter sea
son, and in disappointment az m,
bad ones that are sure 20 come.
W. *. KELSEY.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Y4HfiEE AT

s am abundance OF feeling In her
tones Jules Levy, Jr., is cornet
ist of marked ability, while Mrs
Levy has pleasing voice She
closes the act with Silver Threads
Among the Colo her children play
Ing tae accompaniment
Happy Jack Gardiner Il back
With a sketch that is surely upto-
thesecoud IN conception as may be
cleaned from the title In the War
zone % The scene is laid on 70 bait
tlcaeld in Belgium, with a Red Cross
station in the foreground and tho
trenches stretching away behind it,
on canvas OF course The charac-
ters are Biz Jackson a Negro from
The q S A, playing a French band,
u.uWc O'Bucn. Of the British forces
Kitty Wilson, a Red Cross nurse,
and Gen. Boilers. OF The Belgium
army Every few minutes a rubber
she'll passes through the camp and
the antics Of Bil Jackson and Din
mic OBrien in trying to dodge these
pTuieclilcs' provide most Of the
comedy The sketch also gives
Gardiner. as Bill. an opportunity 10
play some soul-stirrng American
a,s.
Harry Ross ana Moe Ashton get
away from. the conventional stage
cross by appearing as a couple Of
surveyors They have a good line
O. comedy and some rafting good
Isrolits
A troupe of clever women gym
ua.ts are tho members OF the
Iaarias family The act is prettily
mounted al their I,ats being per.
formed on am Illuminated frame,
supported on the shoulders Of two
ca 'he women
Mumiurd and Thompson as the
'sIaish. man and the boob, are
.ood entertainers aud rcorcd a hit
Monday afternoon Thompsou's inn
ltatiou of the boob all dressed up
and no place 10 put his hands is
good for several laughs
Rita Ainsley who ings while she
draws pictures i'm creyon gives the
show pleasing start, and pictures
close
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
Aeroplane Stunt Will
BE Opening Day
Feature At Fair
UNION MEN TO
ATTEND IN FORCE
Fact That Henry Ford
Speaks Will Attract
Many

The Michigan state fair will open
next Monday morning promptly a.
S o'clock The grounds, in these
FINAL days of preparation, are fairly
>Warming with workmen and exhibit
tors, who are trying to make it
complete exhibition when the gates
ere thrown open.
One of the big features announced
Tor opening day is the battle in the
clouds, TO be presented by the Pa
terson avlators, who are already on
the ground The Rutherford shows,
with their Is attractions, will arrive
ia a day or two
Monday being labor day, unio'
men not only trcm Detroit and sur
rounding towns, but from many pa
OF the state. are expected to attend
the lair In force The fact that
Henry Ford. the motor king, AMI
one OF the foremost figures In the
industrial world is to be one of the
speakers, Monday. will in itself at
tract many persons,
The grounds have never been in
better condition than this year The
open spaces. because Of the rainy
summer, are greener than ever be
fore, while the shubhery and foliage
plants are most luxuriant
GOV Ferris has issued a proclama-
ton officially designating Sept 10
as Michigan day at the fair. and
urges all who can 10 attend on
that day
"The state fair" says the procla-
nation, will represent Michigan at
her best, and that means that pat
rons will get value received"
The management Is Offering prizes
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
STRICKEN WITH
DEATH ON TRAIN

Mrs Agnes Brubaker. 6s years
old, Of Ashland, O.. died of heart
disease as she was waving farewell
10 her daughter from a window in
Michigan Central coach IN the depot
yards, Sunday afternoon
Mrs Brubaker had been visiting
at the home OF her daughter Mrs
CIV Brubaker. OF No. go Second
ave Coroner burgess decided that
organic heart disease caused death
Rosa Ricl four years old. was
taken >suddenly ill in her home. No.
1928 West Jenerson.aye, Saturday
afternoon. after eating pear. and
died carly Sunday morning
Coroner Burgess has ordered a
postmortem examination to learn
the cause OF death.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
REQ SALES
HIT RECORD
Most Successful of 10
Years in Bust
ness

"Wo have just completed the
most successful year I'm opr his.
tory. said RicharA II Scott yco-
president and general manager OF
the REQ Motor Car co when on
Aus 20 Oh" factory superintendent
informed him chat the last car of
the 1915 series had been shipped
Our volume of business Tor the
past year has been 30 per cent
more than the year previous and
our aroNth has been steady from
The day REQ was Incorporated in
1905
We have always underestimate
or II we did not underestimate,
We underproduced the REQ de-
mand. This year we fell snort OF
the mark farther than ever before,
and while It is a source OF much
qualification. It is also regrettable
that for several weeks there will
not be a new REQ car for sale any
where IN the world
our original plans were such
that the factory run on material
for the 1918 models would be com
pleted about the last Of September
when the new models were to be
announced and ready In our ef-
forts TO meet the insistent demands
Of the last few months, however, We
put on an extra night shift and
that, OF course. used up the ma
tcrials more rapidly Despite the
fact that We made several thou
sand more Reos than we originally
planned, stu the material was
used mp before that for the new
models was ready As a result
there is now zap between pro
duction seasons when II is impos-
siblc 20 buy a new REQ
Shipments of the new models
will begin sept Is. and as our an.
nouncement will appear on the 18th,
We anticipate an avalanche Of or.
ders for them"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
HORSE RESCUES
GIRL FROM LION

ALPINE. Tex. Aug. Sl.--A stall
lion saved the life OF Ethel Easter
wood. the l2-year-old daughter OF
r, r. Easterwood, cattleman.
when she was attacked by a noun
tain lion according 10 advlces
brought into town by b. r. Nichols,
a neighboring rancher.
The girl was riding on the range
when the mountain lion leaped az
colt The colt escaped, and the
lion, seeing the girl and her mount.
charged on them. 4 stallion com
ing out OF the brush sprang upon
the lion as II crouched to spring
at the terrified girl. A fearful fight
followed. and as the girl turned her
horse for home the lion was In
fight, with the stallion pursuing.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
RESPA NOW IN
SANDWICH JAIL

Charles Rcspa. arrested on Bols
Blanc. Sunday. as the alleged plant.
or OF the dynamite bomb that
partially wrecked the Peabody
Overall factory in WalkervIlle. June
%, was removed 10 the Sandwich
Jail from the Walkerville lookup.
Monday afternoon. 10 guard against
any possible attempt 10 release him
hy force The keeper Of the Sand
witch JAIN stouuy denies a report
that Rcspa tried 10 kill himself
Mr. carl Schmidt, of Detroit, sis
fcr of the accused man, disputes the
assertion Of the Canadian police
that Respa did not know Bots Blanc
was Canadian soil When ques-
toned on that point Monday. she
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
TEMPLE.


Harry Fox. with his canary
chirp." nonscnsical patter, songs and
dances. accompanied By lancsi
Dolly. one Of the famed Dolly sis.
ters, noted I'm New York and else
where for their beauty and dancing
ability, tops the Temple oill this
week The program announces that
IL is the last appearance of Harry
end Yancsi in vaudeville, They ex-
pect to so into musical comedy dur
ing the coming season.
Harry gets away with lot OF pif
fc. but az be himself admits, the
audience likes g. he likes II and his
pretty partner appears 10 enjoy H.
so what's the use of worrying about
what the stage hands say Gancsi
DOLLY is very attractive. Her gowns
are dressmakers' dreams.
Second on the program y Mabel
Bcrra. coloratura soprano, late
prima donna OF Little Memo. The
Eternal Waltz" and The Enchant
icss" Her repertoire OF English
songs and favorite grand opera arias
Is selected 10 show 10 advantages
the remarkable range, and wonder
I'M command Sic haa 10 her voice
VIVA happens when an old estah-
lishcd business Is rejuyenated and
brought mp 90 date by @ coupl" of
tango loafprs. is told In The Sons
of Abraham" comedy featuring
hugh He-her, in The character OF
Abraham Ninheim retired under
wear manufacturer The old man.
with his old fashioned ideas, returns
10 the business JUS ia time To save
his firm from going to the receiv
Crs hands
James Doyle and Harland Dixon
eccentric sof'-shoe dancers and
singer, are masters in their chosen
branch Of vaudeville entertainment
The act scores the biggest Eit on The
Tin so far as appreviative applause
Is concerned
Charles Irwin sings Scotch songs
and dittie7 lie has a lot OF run teas
ing his partner Eunice Burnham.
WHO is stout, but still proud Of her
expansive figure. Three members
of the Kcryillc family are clever
lr catching billiard balls that arr
banked al different angles from a
table
IIcrmany's aerouautic cats and
DOGS open The bill while Ronald
END Del ano. gymnaats furnish the
closing number The Mooreoscopo
pre- cuts the Temples topical
weekly
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

afraid that pretty soon there
wouldn't be any Smiling Pool
Drummer the Woodpcckcr hurried
to fayoritc hollow tree and began
TO drum with all his might Just as
he does when he Is bubbliug over
with JOY early I'm the spring So
the news spread, this way. that
way, every way until every one
knew that sticky Toes the Tree
Toad said that 20 was going 10 rain.
And because every one had be-
lieved the story that he could call
rain 81 he wanted TO. every one
now believed that he told the truth
and that II was going TO rain And
because they were so glad they for
got their anger against Sucky-Toes
because he hadn't called rain be.
fore You soc people cannot be
happy and angry at the Same timo
In heart full OF happiness and
gladness there Is 40 room for anger
So. though there wasn't a clopd
in the sky every one went about
saying that % vas going TO RAIN iust
because Sicky-Toes said so. AS
for sticky Toes himself. ne felt so
good 90 500 his neighbors feeling
better that he sang with all his
might
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The Glad News Spreads.
IL THORNTON w. eUReEss.

tCopyriEht 1919. oy q LloYd).
To carfy news That ie good tu neal
Is Ga. gaddcst thing you can dn. ms
dear
There is an old saying that bad
news travels fast 50 does good
news Il Is wonderful how fast 1t
can travel Just pass good news
along some time and see for your.
SELF how fast II travels. And see.
too. how good 1t makes you feel
to help spread good news No soon
or had STICKY Toes the Tree Toad
opened his mouth and begun to cry
IT'S going 10 rain rs going 70
rain" than the good n"ws fairly
few east and west and north and
south over The Green Meadows and
the old Pasture ana through the
Green Forest and Old Orchard
How did IL ay2 Why, in ever so
many ways Welcome Robin. who
had been sitting with dropping
wings and looking very miserable
in the very next tree to the one in
which was SticRyToes. suddenly
looked like new bird. and on he
started through the Old Orchard
telling every one he met Sticky
Toes was calling rain. and so Of
coursc II WAS going 10 rain Each
one no told II TO hurried 20 tell
some one else. and they in turn
passod the word along Peter Bah-
bit who had thrown himself own
near Johnny Chuck's doorstep PANT
inr vith the heat, hoped up at the
nrgt sound Of sticky Toess voice
and tartcd for tho dear Old Brier
Patel. llppertylppcrtylip. to tell
little Mrs Peter on the way he
told Danny Meadow Mouse and Dig.
ger tic Badger
Tho Merry Little Brcezes OF Old
Mother West Wind, who hadn't had
Ifa enough TO move all that day.
hurried this way and that way car.
ryIng The voice OF sticky Toes az
FAR as they could without losing n
SAMMY Jay screamed the news
through the Green Forest, and then
Acw down 20 the Smiling Pool TO
tell Grandfather Frog and Jerry
Mugkrat. who were worrying be.
cause the Smiling Pool was grow.
ing smaller so fast that they were
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
MILES

a musical offering Of considerable
class 81 that of the Jules Levy fam
ily mother son and daughter. on
tho Miles hill this week a packed
house, Monday afternoon. showed It's
appreciation In an emphatic manor
TO the more discriminating music
levers the violin playing % Miss
Louise Levy viii appeal especially
iler technique IS faJltless, and there
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31
ORPHEUM

OFN p = - - ~
& musical act ol more than ordt
nary merit, placed in a charming co.
louial setting and called Virginia
Days" is a winner in the Orpfeum
theater this week
The act. with its wer-garden
background and young women and
men CARRIED IN The quain costume
ot the colonial period powdered hair
setting on The pretty faces OF the
girls. and hrocades and laces fash
ianing the handsome costumes, is
unusually attractive The 10 mem
beers OF The company sing and play
various instruments, and The prJduc-
et of the act has evolved graceful
stage groupings A thread OF a ro
mantle story carries interest from
curtain to curtain Excellent voices
and musical ability are displayed 10y
Estelle Althouse. Leonore Brownlee,
Zcta Mcnonough Nettie Coburn,
BETH Hippler William A. Galpen,
Bert Wainwright Il Adds and
Charles W Harris.
The sleek, dainty pair of ponies
In Staincs 'parlor circus" were
much admired and appauded by the
for their thoroughbred APP
pearauce and clever tricks while
the antics of the frisky mule we're
productive of laughter The at.
tempts OF TWO men-white and black
from the audience, TO ride the
mule kept the spectators in roars
OF laughter and the doughty would
be equestrians most OF the time In
bouncing contact with the floor oil
the stage or course, the mule came
off victorious
The Throwing Tabors open the
bin with an expert and pretty-to.
look-at Juggling act, the slim arms
OF the young woman showing re
markable strength and enduran
Tabor and Gr,,L >cero comedi.
ans. offer q diversified song and
ter act. and Pealson and Glide. He
brew comedians, manage TO crowd
their quarterhour of program space
with good deal Of variety in the
way of entertaining songs and paro.
dies. conversational nonsense and
vhistling
Billie Seaton. a young woman with
y pleasing voice and good looks.
would improve her act II her songs
were censored IL would seem that
with all of the character ditties set
to twinging melodies that are on
the market. and the large crop of
song writer's continually Raging
out tunes for vaudeville performers.
Miss billie might easily make hap
pier selections
Restivo plays the accordion with
skill, and for good measure sink
and whistles while he is doing II.
which to the average person in the
audience Is TOO much for the money.
An excellent lot OF pictures pre-
cede and follow the vaudeville bill
Monday evening. the usual weekly
Charlie Chaplin amateur imItators
contest was an extra feature OF the
program.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

Of SIS. $40 and S. 10 the three Pc.
sons who drive the longest distance
90 the fair in automobiles az shown
by their sprcdomcters
The Detroit times., 1915-08-31

Is In Canada Everybody knows
that"