davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

There l. great promise OF No
bridge having the strongest aggrc-
CATION Of ball players this summer
that it has ever had the pleasure to
see i'll action The complete lLe
up is not ready tnr publication yet
but Will be In the matter OF "a week
OF 50. The games already schedu a
for this season are is follow: Tine
season starts with the first game
May Is; Selby at Mobridgr May
-; Ipswich at Nobridge May 20;
Selby at NcIby .junc &; Ilcttiug-l
at Mohrdgr june ~; Ipswich al
MoWid4e Jane 20 NrIby at No
bridge Juno =; lennon at Mo-
bridge july 3. !, july 9TH open;
S-Iby at Selbv July II; july Is
and 2Jth oprn; Lennon AT Lem
mon Aug | Aug Slh open; Iiet-
finger at iiertinger Aug. -. the
balance OF the season Is not
-cheduled
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

Mrs. Leuora b. Clark returned
Monday evening from =. ,erdeen
where she had accompanied Mrs.
Lawrence WiIouby, from near
Selbv. to the German Baptist
hospital a week ago Tuesday
morning for medical treatment.
Removes blackheads. clears the
blood, brightcns the eye. sweeteus
the whole system, beautilieS from
tie inside Nothing helps make a
pretty face. Wi.somr smile. as
iloIlIster Rocky Mountain Tea.
Try it tonight. 3jc.-C. y. SMITH.
adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

During the absence of VIM
Ras>muSeu, Miss Edna Zimmer is
assisting in his stead at the ! +
Com>tork store.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-05-01

You must learn before lou can
e'rn. Get an education at the
Mankato Commercial College. Man
k"to, MInn. Send for catalogue.
Adv
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
SOLEMN CEREMONIES FOR
ST. JULIANA'S HOLY WEEK

Holy week will be observed with
fitting ceremonies by st. Juliana's S
parishioners. Palms will be blessed
before mass Sunday morning and then
distributed. Mass will be celebrated
Holy Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
after which the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will be carried to the alter of
repose, there to remain, surrounded
by flowers and lights, to Friday morn
ing. Good Friday morning will be
marked by veneration of the cross and
mass Of the pre-sanctified at s o'clock.
The ceremonies of stations of the
cross will be observed Friday evening,
followed by a sermon by the Rev. T..
Curran on the death of Jesus Christ
and also by veneration of the cross.
The new fire will be blessed at the
church doors at o'clock Saturday
followed by blessing of the
Pascal candle, reading of the prophe
cies and blessings of the baptismal
font and Easter water.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
NO. OAK. SHEEP BUYER
NOW IN GLENDiVE

One of the largest buyers of sheep
in the northwest, Mr.. w. Gordon Of
New Rockford, N. D., has been in the
city since last Monday making ar
rangements to ship large consign-
ment of sheep from Dawson county to
the North Dakota town for fattening
purposes.
The present shipment, about 1000
head, will occupy ten large stock cars,
and will leave here today. These are
sheep that Mr.. Gordon contracted for
last fall.
Mr.. Gordon claims that by turning
the Montana sheep into fields of corn
and rape sown, together, he is enabl.
ed to put on weight at the rate of one
third of a pound per day, and after
they have reached a certain maximum
they are shipped to the stock yards in
st. Paul and Chicago.
Mr.. Gordon claims that the sheep
business never looked more promis-
ing than at the present time and that
Montana ranchers can do no better
than raise sheep direct for the big
markets or for sale in North Dakota
for feeding purposes.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
COUNTY DIVISION HALTED
AND SOCIAL CLUBS HIT
BY NEW STATE LAWS

County and city officials, ATTORNEYS
and others in Glendive directly inter.
ested are waiting receipt ,f copies Of
laws enacted by the 14th legislature,
OF the mass of legislation evolved At
Helena this winter but little, it was
said Wednesday, would materially
affect public Offices or interests in
Glendive or Dawson County. That
which already has attracted attention
and comment relates to important
changes in the procedure for division
of counties and in the number of So
cial clubs in incorporated cities.
Efforts to divide Dawson County NAV
be postponed, it was predicted, by the
new law which raises the minimum
of property valuation for taxation pur.
poses in the proposed new county from
$3,0OO,OO0 to $5,0O0,000.
Under a recent enactment no incor
porated city in Montana of 5000 in
habitants or less may have more than
one social club excepting where more
than that number already exist. In
the latter instance officers of the clubs
must obtain permits from the city
council. There are three organiza
tions of a social nature in Glendive all
of which, it is said, will be obliged to
apply to the council for permits.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
!: j. !. !. i. i. !. i. !. i. !. + 1. + 1. +
: HIGH POINT HAPPENINGS +
!. i. i. i. !. i. !. i. i. + + i. T. j. i. !.

DR.. and Mrs. B. P. Blackstone en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Orton Long of Deer Creek.
E. c.. Dunlap spent last Wednesday
posting notices for School Election
April 3rd. Everybody go.
Frank Pavel returned from an ex
tended trip east, where he has been
visiting his parents.
The first day of spring was a nice
one, not much snow left, only on the
hills.
Mrs. Perry Dunlap is putting in a
nice line of millinery goods and is plan
ming on putting in a nice line of lad
les fancy neckwear, etc.
We understand Robert Thompson
who went to Texas is not so well
pleased with Texas as he thought. Why
is it everyone wants to get back to
Montana? It must be a pretty good
country after all.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
ANOTHER HOMESTEADER
FOUND DEAD

Saturday night, March 18th, at about
10 o'clock at night long distance
telephone message came into the
sheriff's Office at Sidney stating that
an Oswego homesteader had been found
dead in his shack, with bullet hole
in his head. It would appear that he
had been shot from the window, for
when killed, he was sitting on the
edge of his bed fully dressed and had
fallen over sideways.
The assassin, it would seem had
gone to the shack under cover of dark
ness and done the murder.
By the condition the corpse was in
it would seem that he had been dead
for some time, and the last any one
remembers seeing of him is nearly two
months ago. The name of the dead
man was Baxter.-Lambert Promoter.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
MRS. PERicA BECOMES FIRST
TWILIGHT SLEEP" MOTHER

The first child born in Montana un-
der what is known as twilight Sleep
was a girl to Mrs. D. H. Perica, wife
of a rancher IL miles southwest of
Glendive. The accouchement occurred
Tuesday morning in Grace Hospital.
DR.. r. E. Hathaway attended.
According to the physician, who re-
turned few days ago from Chicago
after studying the effects of the newly
discovered drug, the mother was con-
scious during childbirth but exper-
fenced no pain. She appeared as if
dazed, he said. The drug, the appli-
cation of which has attracted scien-
lists all over the world, was injected
into the mother who remained under
its influence about four hours.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
:. !. 4 !. i. + !. !. i. 4. i. + 4 4. I. + 4.
+ ALLARD NOTES 4.
{. + {. !. i. i. + i !. i. i + 1. i. {. + s.

Feral and Marine Halverson and
Cess Whitehead were Glendive visit
ors last week.
Mrs. A. L. Halverson visited friends
at Hodges Saturday of last week.
]. L. Miner was Glendive visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitehead made
a business, trip to Glendive Friday.
A. S. Foss and DR.. Swarthout were
Glendive visitors Monday.
Alex Laurie visited the Foss Ranch
Sunday.
The state veterinarian tested a bunch
of horses here Monday.
Hjalmar Foss has begun excavating
the basement for his new dwelling
which he will erect on Railroad Ave.
this summer.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
HEAVIER BURDEN THAN
ANY OTHER SINCE LINCOLN
Champ Clark Pays Tribute to Presi.
dent as one Of the Greatest Of
Executives.

Philadelphia, March 2O.-Speaker
Clark, addressing the Friendly Sons Of
St. Patrick here on St. Patrick's day,
eulogized President Wilson as among
the great presidents whose names
can be counted on the fingers of one
hand"
ut is no exaggeration to say that
he carries heavier load than any
president since Lincoln, has borne"
the speaker said.
Hhe declared the country was rapid
ly recovering from the depression of
the European war, and to speed pros
perity urged that all federal, state
county and municipal works be press
ed.
"The congress has done it's work, "
re said, senators and representatives
have returned to their homes. The
president remains in Washington be-
cause of the ticklish situation In
which we find ourselves by reason of
the transatlantic war. It is no exag-
geration to say that he bears a heav-
ier load than any president since
Lincoln has borne. No man, no men
can relieve him of his burden. His
troubles, being purely executive in
character, are his and his alone. In
the very nature of things he knows
more what is going on abroad than
dOoes any man in America, because
he has better means of information.
Every good citizen, without refer
ence to politics or religion, should
trust him and uphold him in this
crisis Of our country's fate. May God
give him the wisdom, courage and
strength to keep us out Of entangle-
ments with the foreign nations and
lead US in the paths Of peace"
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
INTOXiCATION AND BEGGING
CAUSE ARREST OF FIVE MEN

There have been fewer arrests in
Glendive the last few days, according
to the police, than during any similar
period the last five years. Five men
were apprehended up to Wednesday
evening.
They were John Brown alias Clark,
who was sentenced to five days in Jail
by Police Magistrate Goulding, for beg
ging on the streets; Leo Kane, fined
SIS for drunkenness and jailed for lack
of payment; Jacob Sandum, similar
punishment; Edward Anderson of
Sweet Brier, intoxicatiOn, and George
Milleck, begging.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE GO
TO BILLINGS AND ARE WE'D

Among the first in Glendive to heark.
en- to springs call of love were Miss
Maude Reeves and Mr.. Albert Patter-
son who last Saturday went to Bill
ings and were wed by the Rev. An.
shultz of st. Luke's Episcopal church.
The bride was a member of the
senior class in high school. She is a
sister of Mrs. Paul Eden and of Os-
car Reeves. The bridegroom is sec
retary of the Montana Loan & Title
company.
The young couple are residing TEN.
porarily in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Rosedahl.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25

er, R. M. Weaver, R. E. Herrick, w.
P. Gilmore, Arnold Griffin, r. H. Wat
son, j. c. Sorenson, F. A. Parrett, F.
w. Tenant, Charles E. Tisdale, G.. D.
Hollecker, A. H. Johnson, M. M.
Shockley, Clarence S. Johnston, Ray
Lowe, Thomas Vallancey, A. G. Fisch-
er, John E. Herian, S. H. Holland, R.
H. Brown, w. T. Perham, Andrew Lar
son, J. D. Walsh, G.. A. Thurston, Harry
N. Dion, Arthur A. Baker, T. F. Hagan,
w. F. Stewart, w. A. Houck, H. T.
Allen, Guy Lowe, J. H. Waggener, E.
S. Haskell, Ralph D. Hunt, Forest
Gaines, James Colvin, Warren D.
GOchenOur and L. Newman.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
CANDIDATES FOR CITY ELECTION

Although the time for filing petit
tions for city Offices expires April 1,
but one candidate for mayor, DR.. A. A.
Baker, so far has entered the field.
Opposition to his candidacy is con-
sidered unlikely. He is understood to
have the support of majority of the
voters.
No opponent as yet has ben found
to J. D. Walsh, who seeks reelection
as city treasurer. There are rumors
concerning competition for the police
magistracy for which F. J. Goulding,
incumbent, is a candidate. Elmer Mar
tineson, justice of the peace, is said
to be an aspirant to the municipal
bench.
There are likely to be spirited con-
tests for the seats in council held by
DR.. Baker and F. B. Whetham whose
terms expire at the spring election.
Mr.. Whetham announced he will ask
Other candidates for the
First Ward place in council are DR..
A. L. Hammered and Ray Lowe. None
as yet has indicated desire to succeed
DR.. Baker as alderman for the Second
Ward.
No definite issue on which to cam
paign as yet is manifest. Party lines
have been erased and each candidate
is q political Independent.
Economy will be the basis of DR..
Bakers campaign. He said he will
urge conservation Of the city's finan-
cial resources.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
RlCHLAND, WlBAux AND
DAWSON COUNTIES PLAN
A JOINT SUMMER SCHOOL

Plans are in the making by school
superintendents Of Richland, Wibaux
and Dawson counties for joint school
this summer. The place and time for
the school have not yet been deter
mined.
The proposed course OF instruction
Is to supplant the county institute.
The success Of last years summer
school, which was In Glendive, has
encouraged, it Is said, the three super
intendents to establish q similar in
staitution on q larger scale.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
!. j. !. i. i: + j. i. i. :. j. i. i. j. !. !.
!. CHURCH NOTES +
!. i. /. i. !. !. !. !: 4 + + i i i. i. i.
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church

The services next Sunday will be-:
Holy Communion 9:00a.m.
Sunday School 10OOa.m
Morning Prayer and Sermon II O0a.m
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:3Op.m.
Next week being Holy Week, SER
vices will be held on Wednesday after
noon, at 400 o'clock; Good Friday
morning at 10000 o'clock; Good Fri
day evening at 7:30.
The services for Easter Day will be
next week.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25

Under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
sale issued out of the District Court
Of the Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the Coun-
ty of Dawson, on the 25th day Of
March, A. D., 1915, in the above en-
titled action, wherein The First Nation
al Bank of Glendive, a corporation, the
above named plaintiff, obtained
Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure
and Sale against Jno. B. McHugh,
Henry Baker, and Mrs. Maude Nc.
Hugh, formerly Mrs. Maude Wood,
wick, defendants, on the 23rd day OF
March, A. D. 1915 for the sum OF
One Thousand One Hundred Sixty
Two 1,162.00), dollars which sum said
Decree was, on the 23rd day of March,
A. D. 1915, recorded in Judgment
Book 4 of said Court, at Page SO. l am
commanded to sell the certain lot,piece
or parcel of land lying and being in
the County of Dawson, State of Mon.
tana, and bounded and described as
follows:
Lot numbered eight (S) in Block
numbered Two (2) of the town of In.
take, according to the plat thereof
now on file and of record in the offlce
Of the Clerk and Recorder of Dawson
County, Montana; Together with all
and singular the tenements, heredlta
ments and apputenances and other
rights thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, and all the rents
issues, and profits thereof.
Public Notice is hereby given tha'
on Saturday, the 18th day of April
A. D. 1915, at the hour of two O'Clock,
P. M. of that day at the front door o.
the Court House, in Glendive Dawson
County. Montana, / will, in obedience
to said Order Of Sale and Decree "
Foreclosure and Sale, sell the aoo''
described property, or so much tners
OF. as may be necessary to satisfy sa~
with interest and costs'
the Highest and Best Bidder, for caSn
in hand.
Given under my hand, this 2otn u''
Of March, 1915.
GEO. TWIBLE, Jrs
Sheriff Is
DESMOND ]. O,NEIL, ATTORNEY !"
Plaintiff. Business Address Gleno''s
Montana.
First publication March 25, lsi0'
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

OssS~ Nh 001tNN tVN
Coal land-Act 6-22-1O. Serial No. O16941
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office, Miles City, Montana
March "a, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Otto w.
Rusch, of Union, Montana, who, on
July II, 1913, made Homestead Entry,
No. 016s41, for E1s sEA, sWA sEA
Section IA, Township 16N., Range 5OE.,
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before T. Cato. U. S. Commits
sioner. at Glendive, Montana, on the
18th day of May, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob
ert Burger, John Folk, Charles Shones.
Deb Eaton all of Lindsay, Mont.
A. KIRCHER,
Register.
(First publication March 25, 1857
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
WALSH TELLS or MYERS, JOB

Notice that George Myers, attorney
Of Miles City, had been appointed reg
istrar of the United States land Office
in that city, was the pith of letter
received Tuesday by DR.. d. J. Dono-
hue. member Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, from Senator
Walsh.
Myers, who occupied In President
Cleveland's second term the position
70 which he recently was named, viii
receive $4,000 annually 90 salary.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
COLIN MoURNs WITH BELGIUM

The sorrow and devastation which
are Belgium's have aroused sympathy
and pride of ancestry in City Clerk
August Colin. whose parents were born
In Brussels. A brother of his mother
was a deputy Of France and the chron-
icles of the Collins are closely inter-
woven with those Of Belgium.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
SHERiFF'S SALE

The First National Bank of Glendive,
corporation, Plaintiff. VS..
Jno. B. McHugh, Henry Baker, and
Mrs. Maude McHugh, formerly Mrs.
Maude Woodwick, Defendants.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Catholic Services will be held at
Jackson School House, Clear Creek on
Saturday, April 10th, Mass will COM
mence at 10000 and confessions will
be heard before Mass. All Catholics of
this place are strictly requested to at
tend these services and perform their
Easter duty.
REV. e. CURRAN,
Pastor.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
POWER COMPANY PLANS TO
RE5ulLD TELEPHONE LINES

Tentative plans are said to be under
consideration BY the Glendive Heat,
Light & Power company for partial
reconstruction Of its telephone lines.
New poles and wires may be erected,
which would necessitate employment
OF . number Of extra men.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
POPE'S PRAYER FOR AMiTY
UTTERED BY CATHOLICS IN
GLENDlvE ON PEACE SUNDAY

With millions of other Catholics
throughout the world those of st. Jul
iana's parish last Sunday took part in
prayers for the speedy restoration o1
peace in Europe and in the depend
encies and possessions Of the belliger
ents.
In answer to the dictum of Pope
Benedict naming March q as Peace
Sunday and as result of the efforts
of the Alter Cociety, the congregation
of the Alter Society, the congregation
almost as whole attended the ser.
vices. In the morning, before high
mass, the Blessed Sacrament was ex.
posed and again during the recital of
the prayer for peace written by the
pontiff and read by the pastor, Rev.
E. Curran.
The Pope's prayer follows:
Dismayed by the horrors of
warwhich is bringing ruin to people
and nations, we turn, 0 Jesus, to
Thy most loving Heart as to our
last hope. o God of Mercy, with
tears we invoke Thee to end this
fearful scourge: 0 King of Peace,
we humbly implore the peace for
which we long. From Thy sacred
Heart Thou didst shed forth over
the world divine Charity, so that
discord might end and love alone
might reign among men. During
Thy Life on earth Thy heart beat
with tender compassion for the
sorrows of men; in this hour made
terrible with burning hate, with
bloodshed and with slaughter, once
more may Thy divine Heart be
moved to pity. Pity the countless
mothers in anguish for the fate of
their sons; pity the numberless
families now bereaved of their
fathers; pity Europe over which
bro0ds such havoc and disaster.
Do Thou inspire rulers and peo-
pies with counsels of meekness.
do Thou heal the discords that
tear the nations asunder; Thou
Who didst shed Thy Precious
Blood that they might live as
brothers, bring men together once
more in loving harmony. And as
once before to the cry OF the
Apostle Peter: Save us, Lord, we
perish! Thou didst answer with
words Of mercy and didst still the
raging waves, SO now deign to hear
our trastful prayer, and give back
to the world peace and tranquill-
ity. And do thou, O most Holy
Virgin. as in other times OF sore
distress. BE- now our help, our
protection and our safeguard.
Amen.
The services were profoundly I'm
ressive and illustrative IN large
ense Of the brotherhood of man.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
(First publication March rs, 1851

+. g. Hughes, wife and mother, who
nave been on an extended tour the
last six weeks, are expected to return
sunday morning. They visited Min
neapolis, Chicago, San Diego, Los
Angeles and San Francisco, including
the two Pacific Coast expositions.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-03-25
COUNTY JOBS IN DEMAND

More applications for the positions
of teacher in the county schools have
been received by superintendent Os-
borne this spring than during any pre-
vious period. Twenty-four persons,
the majority women, have applied.
Most of them reside in. the East.
Evening star., 1915-03-12

ROME, March i2.-Miiitary preparations
are being pushed with great vigor, the
government desiring to be ready for any
contingency.
The Italian government apparently IS
to have it become known that the
has not initiated or urged any
neyot;ations = for territorial compensation
from Austria.
The conversation between Prince Won
BueIow. the German ambassador. ana
Premier Salandra had to do with the ne
potiations, as likewise did conference
between Sir ]. Kennel Rodd. the British
ambassador. and Baron Sonnino. the
Italian foreign minister
Speculation on Italy's Stand.
LONDON. March 12.-Contradictory re-
.ra In circuIa ton in diplomatic cir
c,ss in London concerning the question of
Jtalv,s position in the war
of,cials of neutral countries who
Evening star., 1915-03-12
Japan DISPATCHES TROOPS
TO CHINA AND MANCHURIA
Action Viewed as Expression of Nipponese
Impatience Over Procrastination
In Meeting Demands.

YOKOHAMA, via Toxic. March 12.-
The dispatch of Japanese garrison
troops to Manchuria and northern
China, which has been confirmed. has
centered the attention of the country
upon the negotiations for concessions
from China.
The newspapers express the belief
that these military movements are in
preparation for eventualities in case
China declines to accede to Japan's
demands. 1t is their opinion that the
old garrisons will remain until the
negotiations are concluded satisfac-
torily.
Evidence Of Impatience.
The public interprets the naval and
military activities of Japan as evil
dence OF the governments impatience
at the procrastination of China on the
Japanese demands.
The semi official press characterizes
as dangerous delusions "the idea of
the Chinese that Japan is not deter
mined to insist on its demands, and
Evening star., 1915-03-12

that they lack the support of the peo-
pie"
England Not objecting.
LONDON, March 12.-Rep1ying to a
question in the house of commons yes
terday regarding the japanese demand
on China, Neil Primrose, under secre-
tary for foreign affairs. said:
The British government has no OBJ
lection to the expansion of Japanese
interests in China, provided such ex-
pansion in no way infiicts injury on
British interests"
Answering the specific inquiry wheth-
er the integrity of China was threat
ened Mr.. Primrose said:
'1f there was any reason to suppose
that these negotiations between China
and Japan could not be settled by dip
lomatic methods. or if there was any
prospect of developments which
might impair the independence or in
tegrity of China, no doubt consultations
would take place to see how Japan
might secure what was due her with
out such impairment. 1t is one of the
objects of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
to secure the integrity of China"