davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-16

Have you done q real kind or
saving deed TO anybody today,
Are gon in the habit of doing
such deeds whenever a chance
offers? Are you on the lookout
for such opportunities
We often think the very rich
must be happy. but riches bring
neither happiness nor content.
The most perfect serenity is
found with those who have learn.
ed to limit their desires rather
than with those who have unh.
mited means of gratifying their
desires. To possess a hi me and
those il 1t who love VA. to have
health and money enough to sat-
isfy our actual wants-These
are the elements absolutely
necessary to . contented life.
The pan who has a field to
plnw and plant has a better
chance ior health and happiness
than the man who seeks by gulf
and other diversions to get the
exercise and development that
the Lord meant be should obtain
by labor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-16
to the front with an open hand
and prove by your good deeds to
your fellow man your good Odd
Fellowship.
Home Circle Column,

Homes are beautiful only when
there are equal rights: when the
husband, wife and children :
respect and admire each other:
WHARF there is confidence and
trust: and this can never be
when the wife and daughters
are reduced to the condition Ut
paupers and beggars.
II the evil exists in the home
there should be resdjustment
Of affairs, and each member OF
the working firm be allowed his
! or her share. Then the home
/, business will not be robbed Of
the concentrated efforts of it's
partners. nor will the girls and
women be looking elsewhere for
work that will yield a cash re.
turn. -4 -,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-16
THE WORLDS cREssEr. DEC 10th. 1915.

the spirit God sent his own
son in the likeness Of sinful
flesh.
THAT therighteousuess of the
law might be fulfilled in us who
walk not after the flesh bnt after
the Spirit.
For they tina: are after the
flesh do mind the things Of the
flesh but they that are after the
Spirit the things Of the Spirit"
(Rom. 6-4-5)
Then we must walk after the
spirit, For we know tina I in Us
that is 10 our flesh there is no
good thing" For there is q law
in our members which war
against The law ofOur mind That
law is :be natural law OF the
flesh, and it is only by the will
power. working thru the law Of
our mind that will bring the
carnal law into subsection. By
walking after the Spirit. And
when We fail to bring every
thought of the carnal mind into
subsection unto the obedience Of
Christ. We then become guilty
Of the whole. So trusting thai
Jour readers will grasp the whole
divine Jaw. and obey and tecone
subject unto Bible Socialism to-
the good Of all mankind.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-12-16
GUILTY OF THE WHOLE LAW
Text.

IexE.
For wqosoever shall keep the
whole Law and yet offend In one
point he il guilty Of all"
James. 2-1O)
We never forget to inform our
readers Of one great fact. And
that is this, that there is two
Laws given in Gods word, The
one is the Mosaical Law, com.
United to Peter az the Kospe; Of
Circu mcision. The other the
Law Of Righteousness, committed
to Paul as the gospel Of uncir.
cumcision, please read.
But contrariwise when they
saw that the gospelof the uncir.
cumcision was committed unto
me. as the gospel Of the circum
cision was urt Peter.
(For be that wrought effectu-
ally In Peter 10 the apostleship Of
the circumcision the came was
mighty In me toward the Gen.
,iles;)" (tSal. 2-7-8)
There is no use for any one t0
deny the two gospels as we
said above, the gospel o: circum.
cision, or Mosaical Law was
committed to Peter for the Isra.
Its. And the gospel Of uncir'
cumcision. the Law IT rightou.
ness was com mitted to Paul
for toe Gentiles, Now these :wo
Laws. are compared with each
other in this manner, BY James
one of The twelve Apostles speak
ing 10 The Jews. Please read.
so speak We, and 40 do. as
they that shall be judged BY the
law Of lib 'rty." (James. 2-l2)
In this day and age Of the
world, the Law>of Liberty, ID
the Law II the Spirit. Please
read.
"For the law Of the Spirit oI
life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free focm the law Of slu ant
death" from, 8-2l
Now dear readers when 20,
violate one of the least commant
in this Law you are then Rilty O.
the whole or in other words
you stand under Condemnation
And inorder to obey this Las
you must walk after the spirit
49, 49, 80.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
JUDGE LAWS APPOINT.
MENT TEMPORARY


Notwithstanding the j. numerous ar
ticles appearing in nearby papers
from Miles City to- Baker, telling of
the appointment by Governor Sam v.
Stewart of Judge Benz. w. Law. OF
Bozeman to the position Of Judge of
the newly created, 10th judicial dis
trict, such is not the case. Judge
Law was merely requested by the
governor. to fill the position temper
arily until the permanent. appoint
ment could be made.
Judge Law is holding court in: Miles
City at the present time, having tenn
porarily abandoned. hia own district,
the 9Th.
The popular Glendivs attorney,
Daniel L. O'Hern il still q favorite
candidate for the Office. and although
he has not yet packed his trunk, it is
generally understood he will be the
man selected by the state executive.
Attorney Myers, the other capdi-
date, is said not to stand much show
and the appointment will no doubt
go to- Mr.. O'Hern. who is eminently
fitted for the Office. z.s3.z..
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11

ding gown OF blue crepe de chene.
The happy couple left on No. 3 the
same evening on their honeymoon
trip, taking In Jennings, Kan, Mr..
Nellans' old home, st. Louis, No., and
other points.
Mrs. Nellans has a multitude Of
friends here and they kept her busy
being the recipient of many showers.
She was given a miscellaneous show
er by her twelve classmates; one by
the married ladies at the home of
Mrs. Arnold Griffin; and one by the
Sewing Club on the Sunday proceed.
ing the wedding.
The congratulations of the Monitor
and all their other friends go with
them and may they enjoy a long and
happy welded life.
Glennadin Kerr, friend of Mrs.
Nellans, stopped or here Tuesday on
her way to Missoula to be present at
the wedding.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
MckI6RoN-1Rooks 4.

Miss Clara McKibbon and Walter
s. Brooks we're quietly married at
Intake, Saturday, March 9Th.
The ceremony took place at the
home of B. j. Babcock of that place,
grandfather of the groom, at the
hour Of six, the Rev. J.. M. Peterson
officiating.
The bride was tastefully gowned In
blue and the bridal party wore white
carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schroeder, relatives Of the groom,
stood up with them. After the cere-
mony the bridal party and guests
were served a dainty lunch by Mrs.
Babcock. D. R. Babcock as toastmas-
ter proposed a toast to the bride
from across the river"
The following guests and relatives
were present: Mr.. and. Mrs. B. ]. Bab-
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. DR. Babcock, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Schroeder, Mrs. Edith
Brooks, VIM. Snyder, Miss Edna
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11

After returning from Miles City,
where court was held last week,
Judge c. C. Hurley and Stenographer
Ross left on the Valley train Monday
morning for Sidney, where the first
murder trial in Richland county is
being held. The case is State VS..
Chauncey Gould who Is charged with
the murder of Roy Jimeson last fall
near Mona over a controversy in re-
gard to section line. Attorney Mol
an, a noted Helena criminal lawyer
and Genl H. ]. Haskell are appearing
for the defendant while the prosecu-
tion will be in the hands Of the new
county attorney, H. H. Hoar. Art
Holland has been summoned as
a witness in the case, which is said
to be attracting hundreds Of specta-
tors to Sidney's first murder trial.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11

hand at certain hours during the day
to check out books for home reading.
The members of the Woman's club
pledged themselves some time ago to
lay away. certain sum out of their
spending money at specified times for
this purpose, and now it is said that
upwards Of 5000 is on hand for the
purchase of volumes not previously
donated and for the necessary furni-
ture which will be ordered this week.
All members and their friends aid
ed the cause so generously it would
be impossible to pick out any certain
ones for special mention as being
especially active. They are to be sim
cerely congratulated on the start
they have. given the movement and
for their efforts in securing
such a splendid nucleus of public Ii.
brary books now on the shelves in
he new library room.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
MONTANA COLLEGE
PRESIDENT RESIGNS

After seven years OF active service
as President OF the College OF Mon
tana, the Rev. Henry r. Fancher, D. D.
has resigned his position with the
Montana college and will act as Field
Secretary Of the Whitworth College,
Spokane. The college has made ex-
cellent record under the administra-
ton of DR.. Fancher and his departure
is one Of general regret.
Professor Earl C. Parker, A. NJ, in
structor in history and economics will
act as president until a new one is Sc.
cured by the board of Trustees and
the work at the college will be con-
tinued uninterrupted to the close Of
the school term in June.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
New Public Library
Starts Out Well
Book Shower at City Hall Monday Afternoon
Successful From Every Viewpoint
Woman's Club Deserves Credit

That the people of the city of Glen.
dive are strongly In favor Of a free
public library and are willing to gen.
lerously donate Of books and money so
that the idea can be carried to. point
of success, was plainly shown on Mon
day when nearly five hundred volumes
were brought in person to the library
on the occasion of the Book Shower
arranged by the Woman's. Club.
The new library room was open
from to in the afternoon and from
8 to 10 in the evening, constant
stream of people entering the build
ing all through the day andaeventng,
each carrying volumes.
A spacious book shelf has been in
stalled and this is now almost COM
fortably filed It is estimated that
the present room will be- able to ac-
several thousand volumes
without crowding, and after this num-
Der is reached, some one will be on
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
TWO YEARS SURPLUS
EXCEEDS SEVEN MILLIONS

Washington, March 8.-The treas
ury department received q check from
Postmaster General Burleson for $3,.
100000, representing the surplus in
the revenues of his department for
the fiscal year which ended June 80,
1914. For the fiscal year of 1913, the
postal revenue surplus was $500, 700
which also was turned over to the
treasury. In acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the check, Secretary McAdoo
said these payments were the first
representing actual surplus made by
the postoffice department since 1898.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
OF AUTOS EN-
49, ROUTE TO NORTHWEST

AS an indication of the general
sound business conditions and evi-
dence of the confidence in the future
Of the territory served by the North
ern Pacific Railway, the Buick Auto
mobile company is moving q fifty
car train load of automobiles from
their factory at Flint, Michigan, to
their agencies in the West via the
Northern Pacific railway. This train
left st. Paul Friday, February 26th.
It is the largest train load of automo-
biles that ever moved to the North
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
NELLANS-TODD

One Of the prettiest weddings that
ever took place in this city was that
last Tuesday afternoon of Carey r.
MELONS, a local railroad man and
Miss Ethel May Todd, lifelong
resident of Glendive.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride by the Rev. w.
B Bliss of the Methodist church, after
which delightful wedding dinner
was served for the twelve immediate
relatives and friends who were pres
ent.
The bride wore a handsome we'd
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
MONTANA STATE FAIR
AFTER SCHOOL ExHisiTs

s Secretary A. ]. Breitenstein Of the
Montana State Fair association has
just issued and distributed to the
schools of the entire state, q most in
teresting circular giving the advance
list Of prizes in the Educational de-
partment.
This year the Helena show will be
held from September Goth to 25th,
and bids fair to eclipse the annual ex-
hibit of any former year.
The school prizes are particularly
attractive.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
Fourteenth Assembly
Ends in Harmony
large Number Bills Passed---Only One Vetoed
Speaker Ramsey Presented With Diamond
Some of the Bills Passed

uoIena. March 5.--Characterized by
,re hest of good feeling the Fourteen
~ legislative assembly recessed a:
,.oo o'clock this morning after com
n,attng all of the business of the ses.
sion except the signing of some of the
hills by the president of the senate
and the speaker.
The legislature will reconvene for a
few minutes at late hour this morn
ing for this purpose and will then ad-
journ sine die.
For the purposes of legalizing the
closing action the hands of the official
clock have been stopped at 11:40
o'clock and will be moved to 1900
o'clock when final adjournment is
taken
The only party vote which develop
ed during the evening session came on
third reading of senate bill 139, which
provides for commission to investi-
gate the various state departments
and report July Is, 1916.
Probing Commission Killed
The proposed commission was to
have been appointed by the governor
of four members of all political par
ties and they were to begin the work
assigned to them within 30 days after
adjournment of the legislature, They
were to make recommendations for
greater efficiency and in the interest
of economy, as recommended by the
special house investigating committee
and the democratic caucus committee,
basing their recommendations on
their findings and study of other state
governments. An appropriation of
$4,000 was provided for. However,
the measure lost by a vote OF "A to
Al. Insurgent democrats voted with
the republicans. A few republicans
voted with the democrats.
Most of the business of the evening
session was of minor Importance and
mainly routine.
Diamond Given Speaker
Before adjournment Representative
Morris on behalf Of the members OF
the Fourteenth legislative assembly
of all political parties, presented
Speaker Ramsey with a solitaire dia-
mond as token of friendship and es,
TEEN. Mr.. Morris made a very pleas
ant talk and the response by Speaker
Ramsey was happily conceived. Many
members mentioned by Mr.. Ramsey
as among those who had on occasion
disagreed with him on legislative mat
ters, took the floor to express their ap
probation Of the worth of the speaker
and to assure him that they held for
him only the highest regard. Mr..
Ramsey mentioned these men as
among his sincerest friends and COM
plimented all of them on their splen
did craftsmanship and the quality OF
their service.
Feature In the House
The feature of the day session Of
the house was the repeal Of the act
Tor the establishment of the tax COM
mission in 1913. At the beginning Of
the session there was considerable op-
position to its being entirely done
away with and the democrats, by the
passage Of bill, endeavored to cor
rect some defects of the law and yet
retain the bureau. The amending bill,
s&ssss, 4, L 4. q u 4 q q
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
SHERIFF TwBLE CAP
TuRES PRISONERS

A clever capture Of two runaway
prisoners was effected Monday after
noon by Sheriff George Twible, short
ly after notification Of their escape
from the Sheridan county officials.
The two men, r. d. Bigley and Bud
Mckenzie, were about to be taken on
Saturday from Bainville to the Deer
Lodge penitentiary to serve out sem
tence Of one year each, when they
managed to escape from the lookup
and got to Sidney before their de-
parture was discovered.
Sheriff Dugan of Sheridan county
Immediately notified all nearby cities
by phone, and notwithstanding the
men were walking up and down on the
depot platform at Sidney from the
time of the arrival OF the Great
Northern train Monday morning un-
til the departure Of the N. P. Valley
train the same day, they managed to
evade arrest by the Richland county
duLuOrlIleS.
Sheriff Twible met the train Mon
day afternoon before it got to they"
near the Fair grounds, expecting to
find his quarry in the passenger
coaches.
AS the train passed him he saw the
men in an empty box car, and after
the train stopped to allow the switch
to be thrown, he saw them making
tracks for the hills. They made no re-
sistance when Twible requested them
to throw up their hands and went
back to the city with the officer in a
passing automobile as meek as lambs.
The men were Immediately locked
up in the county Jail and given
nice hot bath and three squares" for
which they seemed to be genuinely
grateful.
Sheriff Dugan was notified of the
capture and he arrived in the city on
Tuesday afternoon, leaving this morn
ing on No. / with his prisoners for
Deer Lodge.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11

! however, was killed in the senate aft
er the house had refused to pass the
Johnson bill, which had the endorse
ment of the republicans and a number
of insurgent democrats.
In moving that the O'Shea bill, re-
pealing the commission act, be ac-
cepted Representative A. D. Macdon-
aid declared that while the tax COM
mission was virtually a party meas
ure, the law had been found unwork-
able, and inasmuch as the republicans
had killed the bill which would have
made the tax commission bill of great
benefit to the state, the democrats had
come to the conclusion that the state
would be better off without tax
commissioner than to have one under
the present conditions.
Mr.. Macdonald believed that the tax
commissioners power under the law
was so restricted that he could not ac-
complish what was intended when
the Office was created, although he
rendered valuable service in collect
ing data for other departments and
in one instance had saved the ste T.
$4,000 by the collection of an inherit
ance tax. The democratic floor lead
er said that the commission would be
of inestimable value to the state if
the department were given proper
authority and power, but, using his
own declaration, the Office was bet
ter abolished than continued under
the present law.
In Interests Of Economy
In reply, Representative Higgins,
minority floor leader, said, that speak
ing for the republicans, he wanted it
understood that the wishes of the re-
publican party to abolish the commits
sion were not to be taken as q reflec-
tion on the competency or character
OF the incumbent but merely in the
interests Of economy.
The debate came up under general
orders at the afternoon session while
in committee of the whole for the
consideration of senate bill 13. AS
soon as the two floor leaders had TAX.
en- their seats the motion was made
to concur in the bill, and it passed
unanimously.
Lord secured the passage through
the house of a resolution directing the
joint steering committee to place on
general orders in the senate the bill,
No. 366, regulating the amount of tolls
which a mill may charge for grinding
grain The resolution was amended on
motion of DR.. Macdonald to request
the chairman of the steering commit
tee to call joint meeting of the two
committees for the purpose of taking
action on the bill. To take q bill out
OF the hands of the steering commit
tee requires two-thirds vote in both
houses.
Debate in Senate
The most protracted debate OF the
day session took place over senate
bill 81, relating to water rights and
which placed the United States recla-
nation service on the same footing as
the state or individuals. The bill pro-
vided for the repeal Of the present
law which gives the federal govern
CONTINUED on Page p
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

Sunday, March 14th, Fourth Sun.
day in Lent. The Services will be:
Holy Communion, 900 a. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880 p.
m.
All are cordially invited.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11
NOTICE
TO All Horse Owners:

To All Horse Owners:
Bring your stations to Glendive on
Saturdays of each week, as there will
be representative of the board pres
ent on those days to test them. All
stations must be tested before breed.
ing.
A. J. DUFRENE
M Deputy State Veterinary Surgeon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11

Schnara and Merritt Brooks.
The community unites in wishing
these two popular young people
happy and prosperous journey
through life.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11

All are cordially invited.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11

Q
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-03-11

CONTINUED on Page z
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17
SPLENDID RECORD Is MADE
IN HANDLING OF PASSENGERS

Atlanta, Ga.-More than sixteen and
a half million passengers-a number
greater than the combined population
of Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
olina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee
and Kentucky-were transported by
Southern Railway during the year end
ed June 80 with only one fatal injury
to a passenger while on train and
that one was standing on car plat
form in direct violation of the COM
pany's rules.
This excellent record was shown in
the official figures given out indicao
ing the high degree of safety that
has been attained in the handling OF
Southern Railway passenger trains.
In marked contrast are figures re-
Gently given out by President Fairfax
Harrison of Southern Railway, show
ing that during the same period
Twelve persons riding in automobiles
we're killed in accidents at public
highway crossings, every one Of which
accidents could have been prevented
had the driver of the car observed
the familiar warning, "Stop, Look and
Listen"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-17

lateral to secure the payment of notes
and obligations of the company on
witch the holders of such are LIABLE.
and any payment made on this pre-
ferred stock out of the earnings of the
corporation, or out of any sale Of its
property, is to be regarded as pay
ment on the obligations assumed by
tie respective holders Of said stock,
and the payment in full Of such OBJ
legations out of the earnings or prop
erty of the company shall retire such
preferred stock in full:
By order of the Board of Directors.
W. P. Derrick,
President and Secretary.
8-2-4taw