davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31

st. Martinsville, La, July Is
st. Martinsville defeated Youngs-
vile by the score of 5 to 3. The
game was won in the first inning,
securing three runs, which the Wis
ltors could not overcome.
ST. MARTINSVTLLE
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31
LOST OR MIsPI,

so1 a me mortgage note dstsay ich
1 lor the s1 snm of -Four Bunss der
h iats' oeailnr s per e.n, ',mg
a a until paid, amount '' - s,.ss !;
year after GATE. Signed h te
TAI So
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31

The 0ainlns That Does Not Affect The Hesd
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE 25c
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31
Respectfully,
LENES VIATOR.

The above resignation was ac-
cepted by Mayor 'Decuir. effective
this 26th day of July 1915.
Mr.. H. S. Sealv having been
duly elected Mayor to fill the
uneXpired term Of Hon. Alphe
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31
Official Minutes Board of T rustees

I New Iberia, July Goth, Is.
The Board Of Trustees of the
City of New Iberia convened this
day with Mayor F. G. Decuir pre-
siding, Messrs. Suberbielle and
Villermin present.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved
on motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by Suberbielle.
The following communication
was received:
New Iberia, July Goth. Is.
Hon. F. G. Decuir. Mayor:
Please accept this my resigna-
ton as night officer for the City
of New iberia, same to take effect
at once.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31
BASE BALL.
South Louisiana League.
Results of Last Sunday.

Broussard 10, New Iberia 0.
st. Martins ), townsville 3. rs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31
Where They Plav Tomorrow.

St. Martinsville at New Iberia.
.YOungsville at Broussard.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31
HOMER DELCAMBRE,

] = OtCTtIdrN
Attest: A true and correct
copy of the extracts of the meet
ing of the Parish Executive Com
mittee of the Progressive Party of
July 23rd. 1915.
HOMER DELCAMBRE. =.
y Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31
SHERIFF San p

SHERIFF Sal pc
Md, uni
M IRIS. AGNES P Rocu, II i
JOSEF Il A. Blanc -
vs., u ~
'ALNlRE oLlvIER, fish
@. reese
''"'e Oh Louisiana, Pa'nh No
judicial DlstneC,. I'd
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-31

tAavertaseme2tI
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21
NEW GREEN TRAIL
APPROVED BY LEWlsTOWN

County Agriculturist George E.
Piper is just in receipt of a communi
cation from L. D. Blodgett, secretary
Of the LeWistown chamber of COM
merce, in which Mr. Piper's plans for
the establishment of Glacier Park.
Glendive trans-Montana Green Trail
through the heart of richest agricul-
tural Montana" is given the unquail
fed endorsement of that body.
The letter, which was dated October
18 and which was in answer to a re-
cent letter of inquiry sent to the Lew.
istown chamber of commerce by Mr..
Piper, advised that the entire matter
had been referred to the Lewistown
Auto Trade association, of which Mr..
Blodgett is both secretary and treas
urer, and that the matter would be
taken up at the next meeting of that
organization.
I'VE will endeavor to push it through
as you suggest, for it is most excel
lent idea" is the way Mr.. Blodgett
concluded his letter.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS MONDAY LUNCHEON

Almost record attendance was re-
ported at the second MONDAY lunch.
con of the present season held by the
local chamber Of commerce at the
Hotel Jordan on Tuesday.
The speaker Of honor was Bishop
Fouts Of Indianapolis. Ind, head of the
United Brethren church in the terri
tory embraced between the Allegheny
Mountains and the Rockies. The
Bishop delivered most pleasing ad-
dress, the subject of which was "Sen-
tlment and Organization" The main
dining room was crowded, more than
oO members listening to the prelate's
words with rapt attention.
H. T. Allen presided at the luncheon
and introduced the Bishop as well as
four or five members of the chamber
who spoke in favor of Dollar dinner
to be held in the near future on the oc-
casion of the dedication Of the new
Agricultural Display building.
Although no definite date has been
set for the dinner, the affair is being
handled by the entertainment CON-
mittee Of the body who will announce
the date and details later.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21
Dawson County Farmers
Report Big Crop Yields
Increase in Acreage and in Average Yields
Conflicting Advice on Marketing
Other Farm Matters f.

ordinary grain wagon or wagon trains
hauled in under tractor power. One
well known local grain man is authori-
ty for the statement that probably Is
per cent of all the grain grown in Daw-
son county will not find its way into
the elevators until next spring.
Small Receipts Hold up Price.
That the price of wheat at this
time does not drop much below IS
cents, is accounted for in some quar-
ters by reference to the figures of re-
ceipts at the three big western wheat
terminals which show a tremendous
falling off this year as compared with
last. On October 10Th Of 1914 Duluth
received 2114 car loads of wheat while
on the same date this year the total
receipt was but 756! at Minneapolis
last year 2131 cars were received
while only 1854 cars are reported; at
Winnipeg, the greatest wheat termin-
al on the American continent, 622O
cars were received~ on the date in
question last year while this years re-
ceipts totaled but SAL cars.
From these comparisons it will be
plainly seen that at this time last year
the peak of the load" in wheat deliv-
cries had been reached, while this year
the hauling of wheat to the terminals
can be said to have just begun. An
other factor enters into the matter and
that is the hesitancy of the farmer
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21
DoNoHUE INSISTS ON
JAIL IMPROVEMENTS

Major Dan J. Donhue, president of
the state board of health, while in
Butte last week, said that he would
issue an order compelling the county
commissioners of Silver Bow county
either to make the county jail sanitary
or close it up. BY making it sanitary
he does not mean simply cleaning it
up, but the commissioners must re-
move the cells which he says are
breeding places for filth and disease.
Two years ago the bastile was con-
demned but the county commissioners
asked the state board of health to give
them time to make improvements and
to place the question of voting bonds
for a new Jail before the voters.
The board complied with both of these
requests and today the physical condi-
tion of the Jail is such that it is q
crime to house any prisoners there,
said Major Donohue who is familiar
with the Jail because of his superin-
tendency over it at the time he COM
manded the troops when Butte was un-
der martial law.
II will see that something is done
to improve the Jail so that the con-
demnation order of the state board of
health is not considered joke any
longer or I will resign my Office as
president of the state board of health, !"
said Major DOnOhue. THAT prison Is
(cnntinuad IN mage eight)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21
FEDERAL RESERVE MONEY
At LOWER INTEREST

On September 9th the Federal Re-
serve bank in Minneapolis acquaint-
ed their member-banks throughout the
northwest with the information that
in the future they would be enabled
to loan them money at the rate OF
per cent. The reserve banks insist,
however, that the member-bank, act
ing as broker between the reserve
bank and the person seeking the loan,
ask rate of interest not to exceed 3
ner cent. Furthermore, the security
offered may be grain which has been
insured and stored with responsible
elevator concerns. Provision, more
over, is to be made that the amount
Of grain be negotiated with a hberal
1Confinuo1 on Page Eight)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21
N. p. STARTS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST TRESPASSING

me following copy of a letter re
ceived by local agent Warren ]. Buch
ner from the head office of the North
ern Pacific Railway company in st
Paul, should be of more than ordin
ary interest to all the citizens Of Glen
dive, especially to those who happen
TO be parents of the children who per
slst in crossing the tracks instead OF
using the subway.
To Station Agents: T
The Northern Pacific is a safe road
TO ride upon. 1t is very unsafe one
to walk upon. During 1914 only one
passenger travelling on a passenger
train was killed, and his death was
caused by passenger on the train
opening q valve on back up hose, caus.
ing the train to "'break in two." There
were 12O trespassers killed during the
same period.
When the railway is used for the
purpose intended, it is good place
to be around; when the public uses
it for any other purpose, it does 50 at
it's peril. Please make it your bust
ness at once to acquaint the employees
at your station, your friends and negh-
bors, school teachers, editors, clergy
men with the following facts: Five
thousand trespassers are killed in the
United States each year. Many are re-
spected citizens. Many are school
children.
Using the track as a "short cut"
home or to work, often proves a
"short cut" to the grave.
Were these five thousand killed in
one accident, the public would rise as
one man to stop it. Coming as they do,
one by one, the public is lamentably
Indifferent.
What is needed in every state is an
anti-trespassing law. More lives could
be saved by the enforcement of such a
law than by providing steel cars, in
stalling block signals, and abolishing
grade crossings, which, if required at
one time would bankrupt every rail-
way in America. The anti-trespassing
law will cost nothing and will afford
immediate relief, leaving the other
remedies to be provided as the needs
of the communities and the financial
ability of the interested parties may
determine. One life is as precious as
another. Why throw all the safeguards
around the passenger and none around
the trespasser? The way to protect
the passenger is to transport him safe
ly; the trespasser, to keep him from
becoming one. Warn, therefore, all
who walk on railway tracks that they
are in great danger.
To arouse the public to realization
Of the truth in regard to railway tres
passing, you are asked to begin cam
paign of education in your circle of in
fluence. Post this bulletin in a con-
spicuous place and urge upon all that
they read and heed. We are trying
to prevent accidents and ask your
help.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21

County Agriculturist George E.
Piper, who left last Saturday and re-
turned early this week from business
trip to Lindsay and Union, reports
some mighty fine crop yields of small
grain in those localities.
Good Yield Around Union
Charles Eaton of Union had SO acres
of Durum which averaged 2SA bush
els to the acre and his fax went liz
bushels. l. N. Hill of the same place
had fax that went 13k bushels.
G. H. Utterbach of Union had Durum
wheat that went 81 bushels and oats
that averaged Sc bushels to the acre.
Olaf Anderson of the same place had
in Durum wheat that averaged 20
bushels, and his neighbor, A. B. Cald-
ell, had in so acres of Durum that also
went 20 bushels to the acre.
Floyd Pierce of Union threshed 10
bushels of fax to the acre on ground
that had been cropped to flax twice
before.
Lindsay Shows up Fine
The grain showed a somewhat bet
ter average yield per acre around Lind
say. B. F. Rusch's Durum wheat
went 81 bushels; Ben Fellows Marquis
wheat went "a bushels, and his oats
averaged 6S bushels; Dell Lewis flax
went 13h bushels and Andrew Quaa-
mems macaroni wheat went 30h
bushels.
Other Yields Reported.
Carroll Griffin of Belle Prairie re-
ported that several fields in his vicin-
ity went as high as 37h bushels per
acre on Marquis wheat. It seems that
wherever good seed was planted. ex-
ceptional crop yields were the newt
able result.
The best all round crop yields that
have so far been reported to Mr.. Piper
are those sent in by Fred Wasmer of
Twoee whose oats went 81 bushels,
wheat "a bushels and fax 18 bushels.
In this connection Mr.. Piper invites all
the farmers in Dawson county to
send in their crop yields to him as a
matter of future reference and guild
ance.
Where is This Years Crop?
Notwithstanding this years acreage
in Dawson county has exceeded that
of any other previous year in the his
tory of the county, and in spite of the
fact that the average yield all over the
county has been greater than usual,
much less grain is in the elevators
this year than during the same period
last year. This is accounted for by
the lateness of the season this year as
compared with last. In some sections
the late rains delayed the ripening of
the grain and in others interfered with
threshing. The result is that at the
present writing not more than Is per
cent of all the grain in the county has
been threshed. OF the amount that
has been threshed it is safe to esti-
mate that not more than from Is to
80 per cent has so far been hauled in
to the elevators. Grain hauling to
Glendive is increasing almost daily
and from Is to 100 loads are being re-
ceived at the three local elevators at
this writing The loads will average
from 40 to As bushels per load on the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21
Initial Water Survey
Ordered by Council
r,,neering Firm To Prepare Estimate---Bond
Election Probably in February---0ther
Important Matters

n,. clendive city council held its
IA semi-monthly meeting OF the
- Of the city hall on Monday
nroriDg, those present being Mayor A.
pokpr aldermen Larson, Rivenes,
:" and Lowe-the latter having just
s.nrnad from six weeks automobile
,onr Of the western states-August
Coliu. city clerk; f. H. Handforth, city
s.nirper and John Butler, acting chief
Of police.
M.rchants' Petition Granted
Tho local firm of Douglas, Mead &
m made an application for permis-
aim ,o use Is feet of the street in
front Of their place of business for the
temporary storage of building mater
10, to be used in the construction OF
tbeir proposed new store front. The
commission was granted by the council
but the firm was advised that the
storage of the materials and the con-
struction of the windows were to be
in strict accordance with existing fire
ordinances.
Upper Merrill Avenue Gets Lights.
The petition of residence and other
Droperty owners in the Prospect
Heights addition, presented by M. G
Mcdowell, for an extension of the
street lights on upper Merrill avenue,
was granted by a unanimous vote of
the council and lights were ordered
placed One electric arc light will be
placed at the south end of the side
walk in block No. A on Merrill ave
nue. and another will be located near
the end of the walk at the corner of
Hargous street and Merrill avenue.
This will prove to be of immense ad-
vantage and convenience to the resi-
dents of this section, as the streets in
that neighborhood at night are partic-
uarly dark and forbidding.
Auto Fire Truck Matter Held Over
L. E. Ulery, representing the Ander-
son Combination Chemical & Hose
car, appeared before the council and
stated that he could furnish the city
with 6O-horse power auto fire truck
Of which he showed several photo
graphs, for about $4,000. He also
agreed to equip the fire department
with the Anderson Patent Hose Coupl-
ing and hydrant caps to fit, at rea-
sonable figure. After considerable
discussion and due consideration, the
council decided to defer action OnSthe
entire matter until after the first of
lle year at which time no doubt fav-
orable action will be taken. The
council fully realizes the need of
modern fire fighting apparatus and will
install same as soon as sufficient
funds are available.
Water Service Survey Ordered.
A new contract accompanied by a
communication, was received from the
H'uraullc engineering firm of Burns
mcdonald of Kansas City, Mo-, in
WHICH the changes and notifications
asked for by the council were en-
Ooued' After considerable discussion
vie council decided to enter into con-
'act with the firm for the prelimin-
ny survey Of the proposed filtration
%S'em' the sum stipulated being $500.
.u'S amount is to apply on the fee of
- Vi the actual cost of the completed
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21

system, and which Burns & Mcdonald
will receive for their work in connec.
ton OF the surveys, drawing OF the
plans and the preparation of specifica.
tions and estimates.
They agreed to reduce the amount OF
engineering work in connection with
the mains and on that account did not
reduce their fee from 500 to 800 on
that part of the work as requested OF
them by the council Most of the en-
gineering work on the the mains will
be done by City Engineer Handforth.
Mr.. Handforth wired the firm early
Tuesday morning of the favorable ac-
ton of the council and work on the
preliminary survey will begin at once.
The entire plans, surveys andsspecifi-
cations will probably be completed
within the next six weeks or two
months, and the bond election will be
called by the city as soon as the total
estimated cost of the new system has
been determined upon. The bond cleo
tion will probably be set for some time
early in February to decide whether
or not the people of the city of Glen
dive desire the proposed publication
works and filtration plant instead of
the present insufficient, incompetent
and unsanitary water system.
City Hall to be Dustproof.
A proposal made by the Chamber
lain Metal Weather Strip company of
Portland, Maine, to thoroughly caulk
and install all the indows and trans
ON windows in the new city hall with
the Chamberlain Leakage Stop system
for the total sum of $3.50, on 9O-day
dating, was unanimously accepted and
the company was ordered to begin
work Immediately.
Other Matters Acted Upon.
An application Of John Holm for a
reduction of his water assessment in
certain construction work was refer
red to City Engineer Handforth for
correction and a report at the next
meeting. Mr.. Holm, however, was in
structed by the council to pay his
water assessment and then file claim
for any rebate which may be found
in his favor.
Aldermen Larson and Rivenes were
appointed a committee to investigate
the lots which have been offered to the
city by Henry Mullendore to be used
for a public hitching yard, and to re-
port on same at the next meeting of
the council.
A new concrete crossing was order
ed put in on West Bell street, extend
ing from Hollands livery barn to the
Lahr Motor Sales Co., building. A
new crossing was also ordered to be
placed in the alley on the north side
of Block 35. The crossing at Merrill
avenue from Stutz's corner to the
railroad side of the street was order
ed to be repaired.
The next meeting of the city council
will be held Monday night, Nov. LIST,
Ao0%bor D,,001o1 Uhu dOoc tho Fair.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21

Another Puzzle! Why does the Fair
view Tribune devote only six lines to
the news item anent the drying up" of
Richland county, while the FairvieW
Times devotes full page and then
some to the same subject?
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21

GRAIN MARKET.
As furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co..
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21

i. i. !. !. !. i. !. i. !. !. i. + + i. i. +
!. MARKET REPORT ::
!. ). i. i. !. i. 1. 1. !. i. 1. i i. + 1. 4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21

Continued on Page Eight
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-10-21

CONTINUED on page eight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
UNCLE SAM HUNTS . l6 MEN 10 PIN
 MEDALS ON THEM
Members of Crew of Kroon- land Sought for Reward
 for Aiding Volturno.
(By Jonathan Winfield)

Washington, Nov. 27.-Reports of heroes virtually running away from medals awarded them for their ser vices to their fellowmen are rare.. But this has been :he experience of the department of commerce. Secretary cf Commerce Redfield announced recently that he is having a lot of trouble locating some of the members of the crew of the American steam ship .Kroonland, of the Red Star line, who went to the aid of the burning steamer Vo]turno in the North Allan tic and saved eighty-nine persons aboard her.
 Sixteen of these brave fellows to whom congress awarded medals and rendered a vote of thanks. have not been found despite the efforts of the department to locate them and give them the little pieces of metal signi- flying this governments. appreciation Of what they did on ths,.s memorable occasion.
 1t was on the 9th and 10th of Oc tober, 1913, that ,the men on the Kroonland rushed to the aid of the Volturno. which sent Out word that oHS Wdo UuI uiHS dt SCd OI tuIo, tiiO congress of the United States voted the officers and crews it's thanks and appropriated $1,000 to buy a gold watch and chaln for Capt. Paul H. Kreibohm and made five gold, five silver and 29 bronze medals for the other officers and the crew.
 On January 9 last Secretary Of Commerce Redfield and other off cials of the department went to New chain to Capt. Kreibohn and medals tu nine of the officers and crew. These were the only ones of the ships company that could be located de spite diligent search by the depart ment of commerce agents. Since then, however, IA others have been found and have received their medals. One of the latter was found in Lon don. England. where the medal was delivered to him. Another was rocat- ed in the Belgian army and the medal was sent to him.
 It is presumed the remaining men sailed on other ships and have not learned of the honor waiting for them here. The departme of commerce has not given up the hunt, however. It has enlisted the services of the United States shipping commissioner of New York City and the officers of the International Marine company. and 1t is expected through the com bined efforts of these three agencies the men will be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
CAlOMEL TODAY,
 SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty calomel makes you sick and you lose days work.

Calomel saTivates! fits marcury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug gish liver. when cal,hel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious. headachy, con stipated and all knocked out. just go to your druggist and get a. 30 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. which is harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel Take spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without mak- ing you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and naussated tomorrow: be, sides, it may salivate you. while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. Its harmless. pleasant nd sic to give