davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

sarEeanfs I4th ST. Lunch. OPP. New
willard Hotel Don't go hungry when
you can get such good things to eat
for SO little money right here.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22

virginia Theater. eos eth street.
The Keota news., 1915-11-05
WESTERN

c. B. Wood. postmaster at Phoenix.
Ariz., was burned to death as the re.
suit Of the explosion Of a coal oil
lamp.
Eugene Wheelock, a salesman from
Prescott. Ariz.. who went to Denver,
was arrested on q charge Of wife de.
sertion.
John c. Mitchell Of Denver will sue.
coed Gordon Jones a. director in Dis.
trict No. 10. which includes Denver,
OF the federal reserve bank system.
Senator Charles 8. Thomas Of Colo
RADIO and Congressman +. w. Mondell
OF Wyoming will present the woman's
suffrage amendment to the Sixty.
fourth Congress.
Richard Clarke. an auto racing
driver Of Tucson. Ariz. was killed
when his sutoamob:le turned over
The Keota news., 1915-11-05
SPORT.

The Gentlemen's Driving and Rid.
ing Club closed its matinee season in
Denver by giving one Of the finest
meetings Of the year.
Referee Billy Tillman called the
fight between Stanley Yoakum Of
Denver and frankie Burns of Oak.
land. Calf. at Ramona. Colo, a draw,
at the end Of fifteen rounds.
Saturdays football results: At Salt
Lake City, University OF Utah, IS;
Boulder. 8. At Fort Collins, Colorado
Aggies, 35; Mines, o. At Denver, Colo
RADIO College, 21; Denver. o. At Fort
Morgan. Fort Mcrgans. 10: Sterling, 0.
At Colorado Springs. Colorado Springs
Terrors, %; West Denver High, O.
Boxing fans of New Orleans. who
have been figuring on seeing Champ.
ion Jess Willard in a twenty.round
bout, will be disappointed. In a letter
to a Chicago friend Willard said he
would not don the gloves until sprins
He said he preferred to be matched
for a twenty.rourd fight at New Or.
leans and would meet any boxe,
picked by the promoter for so De,
cent Of the recaapts.
The Keota news., 1915-11-05

vrank Clarke, his brother. who Wal
acting Us mechanician, Was shghu!
injured.
Unde. the terms Of reported CON
promise. Newton Hair, Jr-. alleged u
legitimate grandson Of the late Jame'
". Hair, forne, partner OF Andre"
Carnegie. will receive a PORTION Of MI
xrsndfather'E estate.
Should NJ. Duncan Bowsn, pYesiden'
OF the American-Canadisa Securities
Loan Company, be convicted al Balii
more OF using the United States malls
10 defraud, other charges OF the same
charsc,e, may be preferred agains'
him in Denver
The Keota news., 1915-11-05
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson was congratulated
on his coming wedding BY an Okla
bona Indian chic. with two wives and
five children. The President e1-
pressed appreciation.
Japan has decided TO adhere to her
orixtnal intention not 10 invite a rep
resentative OF the Christian religion
TO the coronation ceremonies OF En-
peror Yoshihito in Kioto.
Congress will be asked TO set apa!
a day TO be observed Is "Nationa
Milk Day" This was decided upon al
the closing session OF the lnte-na
tional Association Of Milk Inspectors
which appointed a committee to urge
the proposed legislation.
Secretary Garrison temporarily sus
pended classified freight rates on the
Panama railroad.
i, was rumored in Washington tina,
President Wilson and Mra. Gait would
be married Nov. Is.
II was learned on good authority
that less than fifty persons will be in.
vi;ed TO the wedding OF President
Wilson and Mrs. Calf.
Germany has asked the American
commission for relief in Belgium &c
undertake in Poland relief measures
similar to those taken IN Belgium.
The United States has declined to
express any opinion as to whether it
approves the proposed change in
China from republic to a monarchy
Chairmen Of both the Democratic
and Republican national committees
have issued calls for meetings in
Washington to select cities for the
coming national conventions The
Democrats will meet on December Z
and the Republicans December II.
A plea to President Wilson to do
everything in his power to save the
remnants OF the Armenian and other
non-Mohammedan races in Turkey
was made by the National Council of
the Congregational Churches at a
meeting held in New Haven, Conn.
Ten thousand school children parad.
ed the streets OF Cleveland, Ohio, in
the interest Of the prohibition cause.
The Keota news., 1915-11-05

Mr.. J. N. Sinclair. ed for four years
and was in a nervous state and very
much depressed. The doctors medi.
cine didn't help me. so l decided to
try Dodds Kidney Pills. and / cannot
say enough to express. my relief and
thankfulness. as they cured me. Dia.
mond Dinner Pills GU red me OF Con.
stipation."
oodds Kidney Pills. soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodes Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab.
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
SOC. per box.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-11-05
Accepted.

Accepted.
Cant you and your wife come over
TO our house for dinner some night"
Surely. Well be glad to-
well. then, suppose we set date.
All right. Suppose we make II the
next time our cook leaves u.s."
The Keota news., 1915-11-05
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTAkT
CURRENT TOPICS.
western Tews,ap>r Union We've s<fvfee
ABOUT THE WAR.

japan signed pact not TO make sep
Arste peace.
The kaiser has nov . road open to
ConstAntinopie.
Capture OF Pirat, Cerbis, By BulgaI-
ians confirmed.
Greece assures Great Britain OF In
tention not TO aid Kaiser.
British troops landed at Saloniki
effect junction with Serb army.
Austrians, Germans and Bulgarians
drawing ring around Serb army.
Aegean sea coast Of Bulgaria bonn
barded by British and French fleets.
Several officers have been executed
for q plot against King Ferdinand.
Three Turkish warships engage
Russian Black Sea squadron In battle.
British auxiliary vessel sunk in col.
lixion at Cslipoli and 155 men miss
ing.
French occupy Strumitsa and ad-
vance twenty miles into Bulgarian
territory.
Snow falling on Russian front, but
Germans are reported preparing for
another drive.
Montenegrins begin offensive
against .Austrians in Bosnia, inflicting
heavy losses.
One fourth Of Bulgarian city Of
Dadeaghatch destroyed by allies fleet
In recent bombardmcnt.
Dispatches from Petrograd say Brit
ish submarines have sunk four more
German steamers in the Baltic.
French take section OF German
trenches in Artois region and repulse
four counter attacks In Champagne.
Germans retake some OF lost ground.
Great Britain has announced that
the offer Of Cyprus to Greece has
lapsed, as Greece has not fulfilled her
treaty obligations to Serbia.
Germans hurl masses Of troops
against French 4:cSs ~ rest after
heavy bombardment Berlin announces
capture Of 1900 yards Of trenches in
Artois region. French report says at
tack on five-mile front in Champagne
was repulsed excepting capture of one
hill by Germans.
The Keota news., 1915-11-05
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS,

Mr.. J. N. Sinclair Of Olivehill.
Tenn. writes: Il strained my back
which weakened my kidneys and
caused an awful bad backache and
The Keota news., 1915-11-05
Answered..

AnSWefed.
Barber (f1nishing up)-IIow do you
part your hair, sir?
Customer - With a comb.-Ex-
change.
The Keota news., 1915-11-05

Inflammation of
the bladder. La
ter / became so
much worse that
l consulted q
doctor. who said
tl'at / had Dia.
bc.es and that
my heart was az
fe tied. l suffer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
NOW NEARLY COMPLETED

The agricultural exhibit building
which is being erected by the local
chamber of commerce is fast nearing
completion and is expected by Con-
tractor Perham to be ready for dis
plays by the first of next week.
The structure, which is we'll built
and covered with stucco compos-
ition, presents a most attractive ap-
pearance, besides being located in the
most advantageous spot that could
have possibly been selected.
There will be four large plate glass
windows in the front of the structure
from which the exhibits can be plain
ly seen from the outside by travellers
who would not have the time to make
more thorough examination of the
displays.
It is sincerely to be hoped that the
farmers Of Dawson county will bring
in sample of the best grain, hay, al
falfa, fruits, vegetables and anything
else they have raised this year, so
that the display will reflect credit up
on our county as well as upon the men
who have "tickled the earth which
laughed back with a CROP"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
HOUSE EMPLOYE
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Miss Anna Brody, stenOgrapher in
the Office of the County Clerk, had the
misfortune of breaking the ulna, the
large bone in her right forearm, on
Monday evening while cranking the
Buick car belonging to her sister
Margaret, in front Of their apartments
in the Dion block. The car is the one
which Miss Margaret Brody won in
the Monitors recent automobile con.
test. DR.. Donohue was hastily sum.
moned but as the injured member
was badly swollen it was impossible
to set it until Tuesday morning, when
it was done by DR.. Donohue at the
Glendive General hospital.
Curiously enough, the accident
bears out the prediction of Madam
Paulinetta, a sister of Anna Eva Fay,
who was performing at the Orpheum
theatre, to the effect that Miss Brody
would leave the employ of the county
about September / and would stay
away from the Office for month or so.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
Record Crowd Expected
AT Coming County Fair
More People Interested Than Ever Before
Fair Good Booster" Medium
Many Novel Attractions

giving them the opportunity to inspect
the stock at a minimum of inconveni-
ence and discomfort.
Special mention must be made of
the prize which will be awarded by the
Glendive Chamber of Commerce, that
body offering a 800 Shorthorn bull
calf to the farmer raising the best 20
ears of corn on non-irrIgated land.
This is a prize well worth winning,
and for that reason the competition is
expected to be very keen among the
growers of corn in Dawson county.
Farmers must remember that the
only road to wealth is to find suit
able and profitable market for their
products, and the best way In the
world to open up such markets is TO
show our products. So let us all boost
for the fair and make It what It ought
to be and what It will be-tke great
est annual event In our lives.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02

actly the same model as Mr.. Hanson's
own car, was not badly damaged; the
top was crushed in but the steering
apparatus was found to be in good
shape. The wheels were pointed to
the left in the direction away from the
hole, and the gas and spark levers on
the steering wheel were shut off,
these acts evidently being performed
by Mr.. Hanson as soon as he saw the
gaping hole before him.
Masons Hold Funeral Rites
The Masonic funeral rites were held
this morning over the body at the
Masonic Temple after which the re-
mains were shipped on No. for in
terment in the family lot in the GENE
terry at Bode, Iowa, the former home
of the deceased and where his widow
ed mother, four sisters and two
brothers reside.
Brought West by Jens Rivenes
Just two years ago yesterday, Mr..
Hanson was brought to Glendive by
Attorney Jens Rivenes, in whose Of
fee he was employed as associate
counsel until the first of September,
1914, on which date he became associ-
ated with Attorney Leiper.
Although Mr.. Hanson was only in
his 26th year, he had amassed quite a
store of legal knowledge in his short
period Of actual practice, winning one
of his biggest land cases within the
past month.
He was educated at and graduated
from the Luther college at Decorah,
Iowa and the Law department of the
Minnesota State university at Minneap-
oils. Besides being a mason, deceased
was member Of two college societies,
the Norvegica club of Minneapolis and
fraternity of Luther college. His
father, who died early this spring, was
one of BODIES most prominent and in
f1uential citizens, having been in the
Iowa state legislature for nearly 10
years, and at the time of his death was
president of the State bank of Bode,
a director in Luther college and the
Luther synod.
An elder brother " Mr.. Hanson,
Joseph, was in this city about two
weeks ago on short visit and dear
friend and schoolmate, Ingolf Grinde-
land Of Warren, MINI, had just left
for the east Monday after spending
four days in his company, the visitor
being the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Rivenes while in the city.
Mr. Hanson who was about rs years
Continued on page Three
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02

From present indications, and sizing
up the matter after talking to feW
score OF nearby and far-away farmers
on the subject, the attendance at this
years Dawson county fair-the l6tn
annual which will be held in Glen
dive on Wednesday, Thursday ana
Friday, September Is. Is and II, Will
far surpass all others that have gone
before.
Not only will the agricultural e4-
hibits be greater in number and more
attractive in both quality and variety
but the other events. Iucn as the cow
boy and cowgirl races, the mysterious
package race, the Roman standlns
race and the outdoor free attractions
win far excel all similar EFFORTS -
that line.
The new stock exhibit building WIZ
be an added feature which Will appea'
10 all lovers Of animals and poul'ly'
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
INTERNAL REVENUE TOTAL
GREATEsT IN HISTORY

Washington, Sept. 1.-The greatest
total of internal revenue receipts in
the history OF the government has
been recorded in the annual report of
the commissioner of internal revenue
recently.
The aggregate receipts during the
fiscal year ended June 20, including
the corporation and individual income
taxes reached $415.000,00O against
$3.50, 100000 for the previous year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
GLENDIvE-FORSYTH
GAME CALLED OFF

Notwithstanding a recent article in
the Miles City Journal to the effect
that the Glendive team would cross
bats with the Forsyth aggregation in
Miles City next Sunday, it is announc-
ed by Manager Healy that the game
has been called off. Both teams. are
practically disorganized and the con-
test would therefore lack the drawing
qualities that would make the event
profitable. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that Miles City will get team to-
gether next year, in which event we
will be able to show the Cowtown
some real baseball.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
MiskIMEN's STORE
HOLDS CLEARANCE SALE

On the back page of this issue of the
Monitor will be seen large display
ad calling attention to J. H. Miskim-
ems semi-annual clearance sale which
begins on Saturday, September 4th,
and continues until every sale article
in the store is disposed Of
Mems dress shirts will be sold as
cheap as 25 cents and all wool guar
anteed suits and overcoats as low as
$15. BY looking over the ad carefully
q man can figure out for himself saw
ing Of many dollars on the purchase
OF his fall and winter supply Of cloth
inx and furnishings.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
City and County Schools
Open Their Doors Monday
Record Attendance Expected by Faculty, Manual
Training Proves Success, New
Teachers Appointed

With the advent of Labor Day, al
ways an ominous sort of holiday to
the school children, the public schools
of the city and county open their
doors next Monday morning, Septem-
Der 9Th, for the coming semester.
During the present week dealers in
school books and supplies have been
kept busy doling out educational par
aphernalia to the pupils of the city
and county schools, little tots and big
students, and the children are dis
playing more than the usual amount
Of enthusiasm in their school work
for the coming year.
Record Enrolment Expected.
Professor R. HI. Brown, superintend-
ent of the city schools, has made a
personal request that parents send
their children to the respective
schools on the opening day, so that
the enrolment can be completed with
out undue loss of time. After the en-
rollment, the pupils will be assigned
their respective studies and the class
es will then be dismissed.
On Tuesday work will begin in ear
nest and, it is confidently expected by
both faculty and trustees, with the
largest number of students in attend
ance in the history of the city and
county.
New Members of Faculty
Although quite a number of the
teachers in both the city schools are
newcomers, it is said that more sat-
isfactory group of educators and in
stuctors would be hard to find. The
teachers whose appointments have
been approved by the superintendent
and the board of trustees are as fol-
lows: Washington school, principal,
Miss BUSINESS; seventh grade, Miss
McNallan; sixth A, Miss Hoag; sixth
B, Miss Vale; fifth, Miss Connell;
fourth, Miss Orr; third, Miss Ammer;
second, Miss Bergland; first, Miss
Longbotham. Lincoln school, princi-
pal, Miss Hennigar; fourth grade,
Miss Reed; third, Miss Herwig; Sec
ond A, Miss Phalan; second B, Miss
Hennigar; first grades, Misses Koch,
Hinrich and Brusletten. The manual
training department will still be in
charge of ]. H. Brown and music and
art will be taught by new teacher,
Miss Theisen.
Last Years Enrolment.
Last years enrolment in the city
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
N. p. SAFETY CAMPAIGN
BRINGING RESULTS

AS a result of the work of the bur-
eau of efficiency on the Northern Pa
cifc railway, accidents to employees
were decreased ~ per cent during the
first seven months of 1915 as compar-
ed with the same period of last year.
The record is considered a remarkable
one, inasmuch as the number Of acct
dents to employees during 1914 was
considerably below that of 1913.
Educating the Public
Education is the keynote of the
work of the bureau, which since May l
of this year, has been under the direc-
tion Of Fred M. Metcalf, special repre-
sentative of the first vice president.
BY means of written instructions as
to safe and efficient methods. ocular
demonstrations and personally deliv-
cred lectures, the gospel of safety is
carried from one end of the system to
the other. Cooperation between en-
ployes is obtained through the Care
full Club recently organized.
Trespassers 1othersome
Accidents to others than employees
were reduced $3.50 during the seven
month period. The report OF the bur-
eau shows that large proportion OF
those not employees killed and injured
were trespassers, against whom the
company has practically no means OF
securing itself. Accidents to passen-
gers are reduced partly by the use OF
conspicuously posted notices and part
ly by protecting the public from ma
chinery and all apparatus which might
cause an accident.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
STATE FAIR SECRETARY
DISAPPOINTED IN DAWSON

On recent visit to eastern Mon.
tana points, Pete Snelson, secretary
of the state fair association at Helena,
made statement that reflects consid.
cradle discredit upon the city of Glen
dive and the county of Dawson. He
stated that Dawson county was the
only commonwealth in eastern Mon.
tana that refused to make a display at
the state fair which will be held in
the Capitol city next month.
Mr.. Snelson stated that both the
county commissioners and the Glen
dive chamber of commerce turned down
his proposition and would not even
give consideration to the matter of a
suitable agricultural display at Helena
and he was led to understand that
they were more interested in the Min
nesota state fair than they were in
the Montana exhibition.
Besides this he more than broadly
limited that this lack of interest in
the state fair was caused by certain
interests who are more personally In
terested in boosting their own game
before the eastern people than they
are in showing eastern Montana's pos
sibilities to the people of their own
state.
Another sad lack of interest in the
state fair is shown in letter written
recently by Mr.. Snelson to Manager
Lamb of the Orpheum theatre in this
city, telling him that he was the only
moving picture house proprietor who
had offered to run an advertising
slide of the Helena fair free of charge,
and this after he had written personal
letters to every theatre in the state.
If there are any men in high public
or civic office in this county who are
putting their own personal and selfish
interests ahead of the interests of the
county by turning down the state fair
for the exhibition of state that is
held nearly 700 miles away, then it is
the peoples duty to find out who they
are and expose them in the manner
they so richly deserve.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
REDUCTION IN NUMBER OF
LIVESTOCK INSPECTORS

An insufficient appropriation by the
recent legislature has resulted in the
reduction of the state stock inspectors
from % to II, by the Montana stock
commissioners. This step was taken
at meeting in Helena when it was
found that the appropriation would
cover the expenses of but half of the
full number of inspectors.
Ten of the stock inspectors retain
ed are as follows: w. A. Richardson,
Miles City; B. e. Zachary, Billings;
Robert Kennon, Fort Benton; R.. A.
Allin, Cascade City; John Sellers, Cut
bank; James Mccoy, Chinook; Albert
Gootch, Livingston; J. F. Keihl, Two
Dot; ]. w. Collins, Butte and ]. E.
Pinkley.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
EDITORS OF STATE
MEET At BILLINGS

The thirtieth annual meeting of the
Montana State Press association,
which was held this year in Billings
on August 26, ~ and 2S, was the most
successful event of its kind ever held
within the life of the organization.
Not only in point Of numbers but also
in enthusiasm and actual work &C
complished did the recent convention
excel all others. Fully 200 members
and their families were in attendance; !;
many subjects were discussed at the
business meetings which cannot but
result in large amolnt of good to
the commonwealth by reason of the
better newspaper principles and meth
ods which will surely result there
from; the hospitality of the people of
the city of Billings was one of the
real features of the meet and every
one went away with the feeling that
they were benefited in every way by
having attended.
Glendive's three papers were repre-
sented, the Independent by JOS. Wild
myer; the Review by HI. T. Allen and
wife and the Monitor by e. A. Martin
and wife. Others from nearby towns
who attended were: Ray Lindner and
wife of the Wibaux Pioneer; ]. T..
Hamilton and James Ramsay of the
Miles City American; Editor Scanlon
of the Miles City Star and Inde-
pendent; Editor Mcdowell and
wife of the Terry Tribune (Mr. Nc
Dowell had the distinction of having
the only red-headed wife at the con-
vention); Editor Johns OF the Fair
view Times; Editor Ketcham and wife
of the Sidney Herald; Editor Clemen-
son of the Sidney Chief; Editor Fris-
sell and daughter of the Savage Star,
and others.
From the opening address by Mayor
E. A. Gerhart at the Elks' club, on
Thursday, until the big home products
banquet at the Montana Power COM
pany's building Saturday evening,
there was one continuous round of
pleasure, amusement, instruction and
good-fellowship. Walter Anderson of
the Red Lodge Picket, was elected
president; ]. A. Gilluly, Lewistown
Argus, first vice-president; Geo. H.
Cade, Kalispell Times, second vice
president; H. c. Harlem, Harlem
News, third vice-president; Great
Falls, S. E. Peterson, secretary for
third time; H. B. Mitchell, treasurer
for second term.