davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

At the Carnegie Hall tomorrow even
ing the Kriens Symphony Club, which
was founded by Christian Kriens, VIII
give a concert in which l25 players and
several soloists will take part. The
function of this school IS unique, mas
much as it offers to American compos-
ers a chance for free hearing of their
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Mabel Beddoe. the Canadian con-
tralto, has accepted an offer for a con
cert tour in Canada next season Miss
Beddoe will head her own company
and will appear in many OF the larger
cities in oratorio and song recit4.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The Blind Mems Improvement Club
Of New York will give a concert in aid
of its sick and general fund at Aeolian
Hall on Thursday evening. David
Bispham, assisted by Woodruff Rogers,
pianist, and Rollo f. Maitland, organist,
will give this programme:
BApr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The programme for the grand opera
musical benefit in behalf OF the Grip
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

VERY SPECIAL OFFER.
Norwest part. rooms, corner, on
block from street car. all moderSl ninA
condition. ready for occupancy. on 6ssna.
W. T. GRAHAM. BEE BI.Do.s
GOOD sso,. oC ia me les g sws.s -.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24


OLSON BLOCK South y Lot North y Lot Block a. E. "
$1,302 Building s a
highest bidder
oneourth within 10
Balance
payable SIX months
PARCEL NO. .
Lot H. Block H. PARKERs
1912 North 2h Street Coal Office
$40 month Rent is low and could Alley
This Is a splendid place for coal teaming business
PARCEL NO. 8
South 40 Block
subject
Of
PARCEL NO.
North "a feet Of Lot Block H. PARKERs ADDITIONS 2x12O
and Decatur. cath
PARCEL NO. 5
South "a feet Lot l. Block 49, PARKERS
vatons
the
take one OF these lots or both at price,
PARCEL NO.
North 40 / ok with
for 12 Buildings
30 days notice purchased for $500.
We the right to
Property Tuesday Oct
26 at 10 a.
N. P. DODGE CO.,
JAMES L. DoWD Auconeer Phone Doug s2s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
EAL REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUCTION SALE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 10 A. M.
SALE TO TAKE PLACE ON THE PROPERTY.
OMAHA BUSINESS PROPERTY-STORESS APART
MENTS, COAL YARDS, STABLE AND VACANT
BUSINESS LOTS.
noon possible Knowing that improved business property on main ar
auction to the highest bidder This property all on gath street
blocks butup
dnSe district Twentfourth street omahas longest street north and
extending Omaha through
be omahs greatest business street time The 2h
Florence is certain increase value
EASY TERMS ON ALL.
Although these
monthly
deed and mortgage back
BRING 5000 CASH FOR DEPOSIT
Balance of first
amned Abstracts
liens and encumbrances.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Rasp Bros.
Bag. Doug. 1858.
OWNER LRAYIN!

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Seven rooms and garage. iSt Door fin
tshed In oak; hot air furnace; laundry.
Worth $1,000; N,S5O buys IL this week.
Terms II desired. Tel. Owner, Web. 7als.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
5-Room Bungalow

The owner OF a practically new bunRa-
low will sell II very cheap and on easy
terms All on one floor. Oak finish, built
In buffet and bookcases. Large noored
attic: cement cellar; warranted furnace:
so lighting fixtures; large corner lot;
good garage.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

3l5 DOWN, $40 in Nov. then IS winter
and s. summer, will buy 3-r. house and
two lots for garden, chicken, etc. 2 blks.
20 school, blks to car. Call 5n Paxton
Block
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
REAL EsTATE-DowNToWN
Downtown Corner
$4,000.

~ blocks from 18th and FarnAm. where
1S2x1s2, a fine corner. for $4,000. or lease
for long term Of years. Mrs. II. Hawver,
the Colbert seth and Harvey Phone
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
REAL EsTATE-NoRrH SIDE
1906 North 18th


Brand new, all mod. bungalow, 8 large
rooms and bath. living room across front
OF house. living room and dining room
have beam ceilings. bookcases between
living room and dining room. window
seat, plate rail and panel wall In dining
room: den or combination room finished
in oak; oak floors throughout house, dan
dy kitchen. pantry and ice box room; bed
rooms. each have a clothes press; large
reception hall with cloak closet; guaran-
teed furnace; lighting fixtures can be Sc
lected by buyers; full set Of screens and
shades; second floor unfinished; could
finish dandy bedrooms; fine east front
lot, paved street. only 1 block to car.
Have no price; want an offer; will make
terms. or building lot taken as first
payment. House open all day Sunday.
Go out and see this beautiful home.
Come in Monday and submit your propO-
sition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

z. T. PETERSON, PRESIDENT.
Thirty years experience in ao-
stract work; eighteen years az
chief clerk in city engineers office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
REAL EsTATE-NokTH SIDE
PrettieSt Mile
Florence Blvd.
A High Class
Proposition

That must be snapped up at once Owner
lives In house and will not move after
cold weather sets in. All modern e-room
heat. fireplace, beam ceilings. buiit-in
features. sun room etc. The lot IL finest
on entire Prettiest Nile. II Is 100 feet
on both sides, all kinds OF fruit, berries,
etc, Artesian well. that flows ali year
round. II taken quick this fall. you can
buy this place for $3.50, on reasonable
10 feet OF this at $50 per foot. and you
can make $500 back right away II de-
sired Ground alone here Is worth over
5000. and house is thrown In at far
less than cost. Must have quick action
on this. Call Douglas 1882 Monday for
appointment or any further information.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

Incorporated under the laws of
Nebraska. Capital stock $4,000.
fully paid.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
RIDER SERIOUSLY INJURED
FROM FALL OF HORSE

Joseph Lockin, who together with his
brother is the owner of farm near
Lindsay, was brought in to the Glen
dive General hospital yesterday morn
ing in an unconscious condition, suf-
fering from fracture at the base OF
the brain, supposed to have been In
Cured by falling from horse.
The injured man was found by the
brother in a coulee near the home
stead, the supposition being that ne
either fell or was thrown from MS
horse. The animal had not been re-
covered up to this morning.
The two Lockin brothers have been
living at the same place in the coun-
ty for several years past and are both
well known and we'll liked by all VINO
know them. At the hospital it was
stated that the injured man had not
regained consciousness and that but
small hope was held out for his ultl-
mate recovery.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
OLD TIMER
CALLED TO GREAT BEYOND

James w. Ruckman, aged II years,
a well known Dawson county farmer,
died at the home of his son in this
city last Wednesday. Death was caus-
ed by cancer from which Mr.. Ruck-
man had been suffering for some time.
Funeral services we're held at the
Methodist church last Saturday after
noon, Rev. w. B. Bliss officiating at
both the church and the city cemetery
where interment was made. The fun
eral was in charge of Lowe Bros.
Mr.. Ruckman, who was widoWer,
is survived by two sons, H. Eugene
Ruckman, a driver for the Glendive
Ice company, and VIM. w. Ruckman,
a nearby homesteader, and daughter,
all of whom get their mail at Glen
dive.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
VAN LEWIS ACQUITTED
OF J. D. BERRY MURDER

Shortly after o'clock last Saturday
morning, the jury in the Van Lewis
murder case filed into the court room
In the district court at Terry and de-
livered it's verdict of "Not Guilty" to
Judge Daniel L. O'Hern, the presiding
Judge.
The defendant, Van Lewis, then
thanked the jury personally and after
shaking hands with his friends in the
court room left for his home north of
Terry.
Van Lewis was being tried for the
murder of ]. D. Berry which took place
at 4:3O o'clock on the morning OF
August 7th, after a dance which was
held in the granary of the Youngquist
place on Timber creek.
From the evidence of large num-
ber Of witnesses who appeared at the
trial Van Lewis acted in self defense
after being attacked by young Berry
with an axe handle. The trial created
a vast amount of excitement in the
Prairie county seat. The verdict was
not unexpected.
Attorney Joseph A. Slattery OF
Glendive and Assistant County Attor-
ney Ed. Kinney assisted County Attor-
ney Armstrong in conducting the
states case, while the defendant was
represented by Attorney George w.
Farr of Miles City and F. P. Leiper OF
this city.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
Chicken Ordinance
Passed By Council
Chicken Fanciers Must Keep Fowl Enclosed
Several Crossings Ordered Placed
Other Important Matters

The first regular meeting of the city
council for the month of November
was held on Monday night in the coun-
Gil chamber of the new city hall, those
present being Mayor A. A. Baker, Al
dermen Larson, Kean, Lowe and Riv-
enes, City Attorney Anderson, Clerk
Colin, Engineer Handforth and Act
ing Police Chief Butler.
One Bill Held Over
The usual reports, including those
of Police Magistrate Fred Goulding
and Of acting police chief John Butler,
were read and approved The regular
and special bills against the city were
audited and ordered paid, except the
bill for the new high duty pump re-
Gently installed in the city pumping
station, which was ordered to be laid
aside until further and more exhaust
i've tests can be made of the new ap-
paratus by the city engineer.
Shabel Gets Crossing
E. A. Shabel, president of the Shabel
Lumber Co., was present and petition
ed the council to lay a concrete cross,
ing from the south side of Towne
street across Merrill avenue to the
east side of the main street. Mr.. Sha-
bel pointed out that there was not
single crossing in that entire block and
that in rainy weather the east side of
Merrill avenue between the railroad
and west Bell street could not be used
by pedestrians on that account. His
petition was Immediately granted by
the council and Contractor Frank Oil
yer, who was present, was ordered to
put the crossing in at once.
At Last Chicken Ordinance.
After a campaign of several years
standing the citizens have at last sue
ceeded In getting the city council to
pass an ordinance that makes it a mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine of from
S. to $25 and the additional cost of
prosecution, for anyone to allow their
chickens or other fowl to run at large
in the public streets and alleys or on
the property occupied by others.
The ordinance, which was ordered
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
WOMAN'S CLUB
HELD MEETING TUESDAY

A meeting of the Glendive Woman's
club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edward O'Neil.
Thirty members were present. The
roll call was responded to by what
Our City Needs" Among the many
needs was that of better pictures for
children for the Saturday matinee.
The club rejected the offer of pro-
gram from the Grinnell College Glee
club.
The Misses Naomi Allen, Adele Berg
and Minda Brownell were chosen by
the club to represent the Dawson
County High school at the Vocational
Congress at Bozeman. The critics re-
port was one that will aid the pro-
gress of the club. Mrs. Hurley gave a
talk on the laws of Montana concern
ing women, which was quite interest
ing. Mrs. Leiper presented splen-
did paper on the effect of prohibition
on the progress of the world. Music
was furnished by Mesdames Farnum,
Lane and Sample.
AS the next meeting will be guests
day and no business will be transacted,
the rules were suspended in order to
elect new members whose names were
to be voted upon at the next meeting.
Six new members were elected. The
social hour was pleasant one, delight
full refreshments being served by the
hostesses, Mesdames Edward O'Neil,
E. F. O'Neil and Houston.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The board Of trustees Of school dis.
trict No. ! of the city of Glendiye met
at the Office of the secretary. Fred J,
Goulding, Tuesday evening. A number
OF minor matters were taken up and
disposed Of by the board. AT the meet.
ing It was decided to rent or lease the
Old Washington school property on
Valentine and Douglas streets if the
amount Of the monthly rental would
warrant.
A proposition was submitted to the
board affecting the use Of the base
ment hall in the new Washington
school building for the use Of the
young business and professional men
OF the city as public gymnasium, but
met with scant consideration at the
hands Of several of the older members
of the board. It is understood that a
meeting Of the young men will be
called early next week at which time
it is expected that the Young Mems
Gymnasium association will be regu-
larly organized and become a part of
the city's civic life.
After organization has been effect
ed and the officers Of the proposed
athletic association duly elected and
qualified, the question of the use of
the hall in the new school building at
night will be put before the board at
it's next meeting. The young men of
the city have made a number of un-
successful attempts to organize such an
association, one that would give them
the use Of fully equipped gymnasium,
and if the proposed organization goes
through, the members will exert every
possible effort to persuade the school
board to allow the basement of the
new school building to be used by the
tax payers and their children for such
a worthy purpose.
The hall is 66 IT. long by Is it. wide
to the pillars, there being an addition
al space of about IL feet between the
pillars and the walls. The ceiling is
12 #. 2 in, and while this is not high
enough for flying or Roman rings or
trapeze, it can easily accommodate
such apparatus as parallel bars, hor-
zontal bars, horses, etc.
The members present at the meet
ing Tuesday night were Messrs. Henry
Dion, F. p. Leiper, G. D. Hollecker, p.
C. Leonard, of the board; Professor r.
H. Brown. superintendent Of ci....:
schools and Secretary Fred Goulding.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04

to be prepared by the council at its
last meeting, was presented by City
Attorney Anderson, and after it was
read and discussed by the council,
was passed and ordered placed on the
city statute books, to become effective
thirty days after it's adoption. There
fore, after December /, 1915, anyone
who allows their chickens to stray or
roam at large can be prosecuted by
anyone who takes the trouble to swear
out complaint before the city magis-
trate.
Water Rates to Be Submitted
Under new ruling of the State
Railroad and Public Service commits
sion, the city is compelled to file with
the commission on or before November
10th, a complete set of all ordinances
in effect regarding the public water
service as we'll as plat showing the
plans of the entire system in effect
at the present time.
Other Matters Disposed Of
The council also ordered in two
concrete crossings on the South side,
one across Nowlan avenue and the
other across Valentine street, both
leading to the Lincoln school.
The petition of J. M. Sawyer, the
new cash store man, for permission to
increase the width of his concrete side
walk in front of his new store on
Douglas street from it. to total of
10 feet, was granted by the council
The next meeting of the aldermanic
body will be held Monday evening,
November 18th.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. B. Cohn OF
Spokane, Wash, arrived in town today
to attend to the advance business
matters in connection. with the coming
engagement at the Orpheum theatre
of the great hypnotist, DR.. Lorenz, VINO
is booked to appear during Thanksglv-
ing week at the Cozy Playhouse.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
Bio Dollar Dinner
Very Well Attended
u.,,1v One Hundred Members Enjoy Repast
Good Speaking and Good Fellowship
Guests Inspect Building

afterWard pointed out to him that such
sign had been in place for some
time and rudely intimated that his Wis.
it to that end of the platform must
have been at night, the assumption be-
ing that his electric juice was so poor
that the sign was invisible.
Leahy Boosts for Wibaux
County Attorney Stephen J. Leahy
of Wibaux, found the opportunity too
rich in potentialities along the line of
community building to fail to put in
strong, rich boost for Wibaux After
violently vocalizing on the advantages
OF Wibaux county, the popular coun-
ty attorney mentioned several wheat
yields that almost equaled many re-
ported from Dawson county. Mr..
Leahy stated that one 6O-acre corn
field that was planted to wheat yield
ed AZ bushels to the acre, and that
another 20-acre corn field had produc-
ed q bushels. After Mr.. Leahy was
through speaking the anvil Chorus"
serenaded him in most heartless
manner.
The Rev. George Keniston of Beach,
good roads advocate and member
of the official staff of the Red Trail
association, congratulated the local
Chamber of Commerce on the good
that has already been accomplished
and stated that much more could be
accomplished at this time with but
little expense, as the trail has already
been blazed and the initial work COM
pleted. Mr.. Remission predicted that
next to Idaho, the state of Montana
was surely destined to some day be-
come the greatest agricultural state
in the Union.
Mr.. Reed, the Twin Cities land man,
was next introduced and spoke of the
change for the better that has come
over the community. He recalled that
at a commercial club meeting several
years ago one of the speakers referred
to the poor incoming homesteader as
an undesirable settler. He was glad
to see that that view of the homestead
er has completely changed for it is
now a we'll known fact that the early
settlers on government land are now
the very backbone of our commercial
existence. Mr.. Reed stated that ad-
ditional railroad facilities are the
greatest need Of Dawson county and
that there are at least 100000 bush
els of grain stored in bins and gran
aries throughout the county that are
waiting the incoming Of the railroad.
E. A. Shabel, president of the local
body, was last called upon by the toast
master, and he responded with short
talk on good roads and kindred sub
jects and concluded with an invitation
to all present to repair to the new ex-
hibit hall for an informal inspection
Of the exhibits and the structure itself.
The affair can be said to have fully
come up to the most sanguine expecta-
tions of the officers having it in charge.
Everybody had good time and went
home in rare good humor, personal diff
ferences having been completely bur-
led in the good of the cause.
Have you lost horse? Ask the Ear
toons, Orpheum this week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04

The largest number OF members ol
the Glendive Chamber OF oommefee e,la :'s
'"' oror attended a popular dinner in
'"a' o;tv were present last evening at
1a ' Hotel Jordan, the occasion being
' anoIIar Dedication Dinner to com
omorate the opening of the new ex'
NV, hall recently erected by the local
commercial organization on the North
.n Pacific railroad right of way near
the depot
Dinner was Excellent.
Nearly one hundred covers were
81, and from soup to nuts" the din
nor can truly be said to have been
ono grand. long gastronomic treat.
c,oward Art Rawson of the popular
bostelry fairly outdid himself in re-
,ord to both the cuisine and the serv-
;oo and the members were loud in
their praise of the manner in which he
handled the large affair.
Some Members Were Fooled.
One of the April Fools Of the even
Ing was the initial serving of what at
first glance looked like perfectly
bonest.togoodness dry Martini cock
tail, but which proved to be nothing
stronger than white grape juice with a
couple of drowned cherries in the bot
tom of the glasses.
The first course was served at 7:45
o'clock and after the viands had been
disposed of to the satisfaction of all
concerned, POSTMASTER F. P. Leiper
introduced the speakers of the even
ing
Mayor Baker Accepts Building.
Mayor A. A. Baker on behalf of the
city Of Glendive, formally accepted the
new exhibit hall as a part of the city's
rapidly increasing cluster of public
buildings, and while the genial doc
tor of dentistry disclaimed any special
oratorical ability, proved himself to
be most pleasing after-dinner speak
er, and his few remarks were listen
ed to with close attention and greet
ed with vociferous applause.
Other Speakers Introduced.
The next address was delivered by
Il. R. Cunningham of Helena, former
E state auditor. His subject was "The
Old and the New" in which he de-
cended gracefully from the sublime to
the ridiculous in most pleasing man.
ner by the telling of several really
witty stories.
{. A. Thurston, president of the
FIRST National bank, then spoke brief
y but interestingly on the great
changes for the better that have taken
place in eastern Montana during the
past few years.
&C. Hughes was then called upon
10 make a speech on behalf of "Wo-
man Suffrage" which doubtful honor
lie old not seem to relish. He touch
gu briefly on the subject, however, and
Ill eject said with DR.. Shaw that
every defeat was a victory" which
'uea OF the subject did not seem to
make any kind of hit with his audi
ence Mr.. Hughes also made allusion
:" Tile need of sign at the north end
VI 'ne depot platform calling attention
=" he exhibit. The beauty and dignity
.. Ills oratory was somewhat despoiled
" NS glamour, however, when it was
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
MEMBER OF THRESHiNG
CREW LOSES HIS ARM

While working with the threshing
outfit of H. D. Gerringer at Axtell, a
small place about five miles north OF
Paxton last Saturday, Carl Stark of
Axtell had the misfortune of getting
his arm caught in some of the running
gear with the result that the member
had to be amputated later at local
hospital.
The injured man was brought into
Glendive by Forest Hopkins of Paxton
in the latter's car, and although every
effort was made to save it, the arm had
to be amputated in order to avoid the
serious danger Of blood poisoning.
Mr.. Stark is about ~ years of age
and is popular among the young people
of his community.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04

DR. Dan J. Donohue left Tuesday
evening on No. 3 for Butte where it is
understood he has been summoned to
testify in court action. He will re-
turn home Sunday.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04

Have you lost horse? Ask the Ear
toons. Orpheum this week.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04
+ I. :. I. 4. =. + 4. + I. 4. 4. 4. 4. I. !.
j. MARKET REPORT i.
!. i. i. 1. 4. + Z. + + + + + :: :.

GRAIN MARKET.
AS furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-11-04

LIVESTOCK AND PRODUCE
FURNISHED each Thursday by Eustrom
e Sinclair)