davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27

all savings deposits IN banks, trust
companies and other corporations,
estates of widows, orphans and minor
children where the estates are not
actively employed in business but are
investments to insure support of ben
efciaries.
81 still insist that to equalize taxa
ton in Cook county, which for years
has been grossly and perhaps fraud
ulently unjust, there should be in
creased taxation on thousands of
acres of unimprOved land in this
county, held by corporations under
private charter, and by other corp
porations and individuals, and that
there should be an increase on the
taxation of many classes of person
al property that are employed in bust.
ness for the earning of large profits -
'It has been repeatedly suggested
that all of the revenue laws cannot
be enforced against every one.
have frequently stated that if l can
procure the cooperation of the tax
ing bodies am willing to select for
prosecution only what I regard as
the more serious violations of the
law, if it will only advance the cause
of equity and fairness.
But 1 have insisted that if in the
exercise of the discretion lodged in
the public prosecutor l am to omit |
criminal prosecutions Of some viola
tors that this omission must tend to
promote equity and the general pub
lie good.
81 am trying to reduce, not in
crease the tax rate. am especially |
trying to equaIze taxation on the |
only legal basis, which is the consti- |
tutionaI one, Of value and unifor- |
nifty.
"If the tax laws are honestly and |
vigorously enforced in Cook county |
the tax rate can be more than cut in |
half"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-27
.PRESSERS on sTRIKE

Pressers. at Northwest factory of
Charles Kaufman & Bros, tailors, are
on strike against wage cut which
makes maximum 81 a week instead
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
COMMITTEE
HOLDS FINAL MEETING

The final meeting of the entertain
ment committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce in charge of the recent
July 5th celebration, was held last
evening in the office of the chairman,
DR.. A. L. Hammered.
The bills were audited and ordered
paid and an itemized report of the ex-
penses of the celebration is now be-
ing prepared by the chairman who
will present it to the board of trustees
at their next meeting.
All the members present reported
that everyone whom they spoke to
about the celebration said that it was
the greatest ever, and that such a
grand event should have been arrang-
ed at so small an expenditure of mon
ey is cause enough for the committee
to feel that they performed their du-
ties both conscientiously and efficient
ly.
There can be no doubt now but that
the celebration of independence day
will become an annual event in this
city and will take its place with the
Dawson county fair as one of our an
nual star events.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
CORRAL CREEK FARMER
MEETS FATAL ACCIDENT

The Monitor is in receipt of a com
munication from John A. Mahlstadt
prominent resident of Redwater, to
the effect that William Volpp, farm.
er in the Corral creek district, died
last Sunday, July 18th as the result OF
being kicked in the pit of the stom-
ach by horse on the preceding day.
After meeting with the accident on
Saturday, the blow rendering him un-
conscious for considerable time, he
was taken to his home by neighbors,
but he gradually grew worse and pass
ed peacefully away on Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
1t is understood that DR.. Knox,
formerly of the N. P. hospital in this
city who is taking care of the practice
of DR.. Koehler of Circle during the
absence of the latter who is on his
wedding trip, was Immediately called
to the bedside Of the injured man but
that the internal injuries were of such
a nature that medical aid was useless.
The funeral was held on Tuesday from
the home place.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15

r,.t the rapidly decreasing pur
,.os Of artillery and cavalry horses
~ ,otb the French and English gov
'.nmepts points to an early termlna
I ~ Of the present European conflict
the opinion held by many people
49, have made close study of condi
lions in Europe.
This opinion seems to be corroborat,
., nv the fact that both these great
...ions allied against the German EN-.
~,-o have reduced their contracts for
to.soc TO an almost negligible figure,
ub;,o If is known that vast numbers
Il these animals are being slaughtered
daily on the battlefields.
Al the French Inspection which was
held Yesterday at the yards of the
Glendive Horse Sales company, just
AZ head of horses were purchased by
tho representatives of the French re-
public
The officers in charge are Lieuten-
ant Roy of Paris, France, who is the
r,sDector in Chief; contractor J. r.
Nsyar of Philadelphia and a French
veterinary surgeon. Lieutenant Roy
has been in this country for the past
six months and has practically pur-
chased all the horses shipped out of
this country to France. He participant
ed in several battles before being or
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
French Horse Inspection
Again Proves A Success
N.,rlv Full Quota of Horses Bought Yesterday
England and France Slowing up Some
May Forecast End Of War

dered to the United States on his
present mission.
It is rumored that the English gov
ernment has ordered a reduction in
the number of horses to be purchased
at Miles City, the amount at the pres
ent time being but so head on each in
spection day.
Fully two hundred head had been
brought in for the sale but many were
found to have been unfit for the work
designed for them by the foreigners
and they were of course rejected.
Only one minor accident occurred
during the days proceedings. A cow
boy was kicked in the neck by a re-
fractory horse belonging to Joe Deml
of Deer creek, when the animal was
being driven into the branding chute
The injured man was taken to the hos
pital where his wound was dressed.
1t is not known at this time, by any
of the officers of the local horse sales
company just when the next inspec-
tion will be held, but due notice of it
will be given in the Monitor, as well
as of the next general auction sale of
horses which will no doubt be held
within the coming month.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MAKES RECORD RUN

It took the fire department just
three and one-half minutes to reach
the scene of small fire on the south
side today afer the fire whistle stop
ped blowing.
At exactly 1880 o'clock this fore
noon the fire whistle which seemed to
be suffering with cold due to expos
.ure without exercise, called the fire
department, headed by Fire Chief
O'Malley, into action.
When the fire laddies reached the
scene of the alleged conflagration at
the home of Mrs. Melham, 2O8 w.
Barry street, the blaze, which started
from an oil stove in one of the living
rooms, had been extinguished by the
aged occupant who was alone in the
house at the time. There was no dam
age reported.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE
BOOKS GREAT ACT

OF special interest to admirers Of
good clean vaudeville as we'll as tt
lovers of animals, is the announce
ment of Manager Lamb of the New
0rpheum of the engagement of Belas
co & Robson, starting this Saturday
evening, July 18th, at the CoZy Play
house, and continuing until further no.
tice.
There will be nightly change of
bill and the regular vaudeville prices
will prevail. Besides the three vaude-
Vile turns, including a mind reading
act, dutch comedian monologue and
an interesting animal circus, there
Will also be shown three reels of mo-
uoh pictures, including a return of
Charley Chaplin in his side-spliting
comedy, "The Jitney Elopment."
This is the same vaudeville COM
Nhy That has just closed a four-day
engagement at Sidney where they
payed to capacity houses, standing
room being at premium.
AS the great super-feature, "The
D'cape and the big vaudeville COM
paly OF Belasco & Robson will prob
"Ois De the last of the special engage
uen's booked at the New Orpheum
'Dea're until this fall, the people are
'Apected to give the Cozy Playhouse
sAeir generous patronage, with the un-
,''s'ahdlng that if the performances
no' measure up to expectations,
=, "uiiiisSlon price will be immediat-
y. refunded without question.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
MONTANA 1915 BOOSTER
FOR STATE OFF THE PRESS

Copies of Montana 1915, the offic.
ial publication of the department of
agriculture and publicity for 1915,
dealing with the resources and oppor-
tunities of the state, have been receiv-
ed by the Monitor Office.
The booklet is illustrated with pho
tographs showing the resources of the
state and is a well-written presenta-
ton of the possibilities of the state. It
is the work of ]. M. Kennedy, the COM
missioner, and his chief clerk, Seth
Maxwell "...
One of the features of their book is
an excellent map of the state.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15

See "The Master in the House at
the Arcade on Tuesday, July 20.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15

the wild west part of the fair program
and is busy getting the cowboys to-
gether to enter for the many events.
Secretary Goulding stated this
morning that he had engaged the
Great Rozalez, the famous athlete and
gymnast, who will give three separate
and distinct acts in front of the grand
stand each day, the stunts being bar
rel jumping, Roman rings and trapeze.
There may be several special ladies'
events scheduled and if so they will be
announced later in the Monitor.
Mr. Piper has consented to person
ally distribute the several thousand
premium lists this year throughout
the county and at the same time will
be glad to explain the new exhibits
and answer any questions that may be
put to him concerning this years
event
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
DANGER OF FOREST FIRES
EXPLAINED eY STATE OFFICIAL

The following letter received by the
Monitor from the State Forester will
De OF special interest to every resi-.
dent OF Montana who has the welfare
OF the state at heart to the extent OF
seeing that it's forests are preserved
and protected.
The cool weather and numerous
rains have reduced the fire hazard up
to the present time. A few days of
hot weather accompanied by hot
winds, will put the danger mark to
that point where every precaution will
be necessary to protect the timber of
the state from forest fires, and there
by save to the school children of Mon
tana thousands of dollars as well as
private property and probably lives.
During the fires in Idaho and Mon
tana in 1910 there was over ninety
lives lost.
The records of fires in Montana
show that on an average, fires have
been caused in the following proper
tion: railroads so per cent; lightning
80 per cent; campers, travellers and
smokers and other miscellaneous
causes 20 per cent. In other words 70
per cent of the total number of fires
which have occurred during the dry
season Of 1914 in Montana were caus-
ed by carelessness in one form or an
other. One apparently harmless camp
fire last season started forest fire
which burned over 1900 acres of
land
During the months of June, July,
August and September OF last year
there were over 1900 fires Owing to
the efficient organization of the u. S.
forest service, the Northern Montana
Forestry association and the state,
these fires were controlled and ex-
with small damage but
great expense.
The responsibility of reducing
large per cent Of this great loss to the
state rests with you. All that is ask
ed and all that is necessary, is for you
to use little more precaution by US
ing plenty of water in extinguishing
your camp fire, and by being careful
while smoking in the woods or on the
prairie.
Owing to the quick transportation
by auto where one can reach the
depths Of our densely forested noun
tain districts within few hous,
where numerous camp fires will be
built, l earnestly appeal to each and
every one of you to use the same pre-
caution to protect the timber that you
would if it belonged to you personally |
If you will grant this one request
will guarantee the percentage of for
est fires this coming season will be |
reduced to minimum.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
All Events For Fair
Definitely Arranged
County Fair Commission Board Donates Salaries
Wild West Events Greater Than Ever
Many New Events and Prizes

Just exactly two months from this
date will start what will undoubtedly
prove to be the greatest agricultural
exhibit ever attempted in Dawson
county.
Besides the many interesting events
which have become permanent fea
lures of Montana county fairs, have
been added a number of attractions
never before attempted here, every
one of which is calculated to both gain
and hold the interest of the people OF
the county and tend to inspire in both
exhibitor and spectator alike proper
pride in their annual agricultural ex.
hibition.
The premium list, which is now be.
ing printed by the Monitor job depart
ment and will be ready for distribu.
ton by Secretary Fred J. Goulding as
sisted by County Agriculturist G. E.
Piper by the first of next week, con-
tains a full and complete list of all
events and exhibits, together with the
amount of the purses and the value
of the different premiums.
At meeting of the Fair associa-
tion held Tuesday evening in the Of
fee of Secretary Fred Goulding, the
following events were added to the list
already printed, and they will be in
serted in the premium list before they
are distributed to the public.
Ladies Relay race, open to the
world. A two-mile event instead of
three miles.
Bucking contest for championship
of Montana. Eight of Miles City's best
bucking horses will enter in this con-
test.
Cowboys bareback bucking con-
test, horses to be turned loose with.
out halter.
Mysterious package race, half.
mile event. Both humorous and excit-
ing.
Roman standing race, between rid
ers Pike and Nichols.
Wild Steer riding. A purse of $500
for every steer successfully ridden.
Prizes for Corn, Barley, Wheat and
other Small Grains
The Dawson County Fair Commis-
sion board, consisting of Messrs. R.
L. Wyman, G. D. Hollecker, T. F.
Hagan, Hon. George McCone and Fred
J. Goulding, have donated their sal
aries for special premiums to be
awarded for the best display of grains
corn, barley. rye, wheat
and oats, grown on non-irrigated land
The prizes to consist of two pure
bred Poland China sows and one
boar.
Besides the premiums for small
grain, there will be awarded a pure
bred Jersey Duroc sow and boar and
4 pure bred Poland China SOW for the
best display of vegetables raised on
0ne non-irrigated farm and consist
ing of at least ten varieties.
Cage Johnston will have charge OF
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MONATANA-A PROC
LAMATION.

Under and by virtue of the authori-
ty vested in me by the constitution
and statutes of the State of Montana,
and upon the request of the State
Livestock Sanitary board, !, s. V.
Stewart, as governor of the State of
Montana, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that on and after July Is, 1915,
my proclamation of date May %, 1915,
relative to the disease known as foot
and mouth disease, shall be repealed
and the following regulations shall
take effect:
| The importation of cattle, sheep,
other ruminants and swine into Mon
tana from any state not under Federal
quarantine for foot and mouth disease,
and also from the FREE AREA of any
state as indicated by the order of the
United States Secretary of Agricul.
ture, is hereby permitted;
Provided, That all shipments Of
above described live stock must be
made strictly in compliance with the
orders of the United States Secretary
of Agriculture as far as foot and
mouth disease is concerned:
Provided, further, That all ship
ments of livestock must be accom-
panied by certificate of health in &C
cordance with the requirements OF the
laws of Montana and the regulations
of the State Live Stock Sanitary
board.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great Seal
of the Safe of Montana to be affixed.
Done at Helena, the capital this the
ninth day of July, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred fif-
teen.
S. v. STEWART, Governor
A. M. ANDERSON, Sec. of State.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15

Errett Calvin is being temporarily
employed as a salesman in the Hub
Clothing store during the absence OF
c.. E. Tisdale who left last Wednesday
on No. 2 for a two-week's vacation in
the Twin Cities where he will undergo
medical treatment.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15

Absolute cleanliness, all Good, Home
Cooking, Quick and Courteous Service.
Popular Prices. Originators of the
Exclusive White Help" Idea.
Regular Dinner 25c and up.
Phone 82-R Glendfve, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
1.-THE BUNGALOW"

The Peoples Popular Place to Eat.
West Bell Street-a few Doors from
Main Street
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL

The services next Sunday will be:
Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
Evening prayer, p. m. All are cOrdi-
ally invited.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15
GRAIN MARKET.

AS furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-15

Joe Berry of Deer creek bought a
brand new Ford runabout this morn
ing from Haskelrs garage and drove it
out home this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-N You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels--theres no need
Of having sallow complexion--dark
rings under your eyes--ptmples--a bill
ious look In your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent Of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. q well.known physician in
Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels. which he gave to his patients for
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the Substi.
tute for calomel. are gentle in their action.
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance OF
spirit. that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's by their olive color. 10c and Csc per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
ROCHESTER

The remains of Mrs. Fannie Kennedy
were brought here for burial Friday.
Mrs. Victor Mcintyre died very sud.
denly recently of pneumonia. Mr.. Me
Intyre is now i'll with the disease and
the children are also sick. Mrs. Mcln-
tyre. who will be remembered as Miss
Bessie Wissell, leaves two small boys and
a baby few months old.
S. H. Kent saw nine deer in his door
yard one day last week.
Herman Kent has been at home for
two weeks from his school in Randolph.
Frank Osborne and two friends from
Brandon made an auto trip to this place
one day last week and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Goodno.
Mrs. Caleb Eaton entertained five Ia
dies at dinner March 10 in honor of Mrs.
Katherine Fifield of Granville.
Ernest Thatcher is at work for Amos
Buxton for time.
Miss Emily Stockwell has returned
from New York City and is suffering
from pleurisy.
Charles Flint has finished work for
Drs. Merriam and Campbell, and George
Naylor has taken his place.
Mrs. George Mosher is recovering from
a severe attack of the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Spence, who have
been victims of the grippe for nearly
three weeks, are improving.
The program at the next Harvest Home
grange meeting will include a discussion,
''Who Shall Build the Kitchen Fire?"
s. II. Kent and Bert Buxton giving the
viewpoint and Edna Wyman
and Mrs. Frank Hubbard the wives opin-
ions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY.
Body Of Woman Found Underneath Pile
of Rocks

New York, April l2.-In the finding of
the body Of a woman under a small pile
of stones in vacant lot in Rosedale ave.
nue., the Bronx. Saturday. the New York
police were confronted with one of the
most mysterious murder cases in recent
years. An autopsy revealed that the
woman, who was about to become n
mother. had been killed by blows on
the skull from an axe, which was also
used 20 hack both her wrists. She was
foreign born and wore a wedding ring.
Hoops and slaves from a broken bar.
rel found near the body and the close
proximity OF the New Haven railroad
tracks caused the police 10 work on the
theory that the woman had been mur.
dered at some distant point and that her
body had then been packed in q barrel
and taken over the railroad TO the spot
where il was found
Apparently. the woman uas about p
years old. She was ~ medium height
and weight. and 81 fair complexion. The
clothing was dark and II inferior DUAL.
ity Two rings and two cheap pins were
the only iewelry found on tie body. A
handkerchief without initials was found
u her pock efbook.
short. dark hairs. which detectives
thought Were those 81 man. dung 20
couib found near the isodv. and were slso
inside 3 torn glove taken from the won.
au's hard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-12
GoosEBERRIEs AND cURRANTs.
Why They Are Worth Raising.

We have all, doubtless, satisfied our
selves as to the delicious taste of goose
berries and currants, whether eaten fresh
with thick cream and sugar or preserved
in the form of Jams and jellics. But
there is another important asset regard
| ing these berries to take into considera-
ton, which is that, when once planted
| if properly cared for, they will last al
most as long as an apple orchard; for
although the bushes must be pruned
and the stalks renewed from the roots
and crowns every three or four years,
actual replanting is seldom necessary.
Among other good qualities OF these
fruits are: the cuTrant yields more for
the ground Occupied than other fruits, APP
pies, peaches, or grapes not excepted, and
the berries of both currants and goose
berries need not be picked at once when
ripe, but may hang on the bushes in good
condition for weeks aherward. After
once the plants have been bought from a
reliable nurseryman, they should be set
out early, as they begin to push out buds
before the grass starts, and so ought to
be in place before any growth starts.
Care and Cultivation.
Set out the bushes six feet apart each
way, which allows ample room for culti-
walton. The first operation is to run
light one-horse pillow through the rows
and follow with the cultivator, which
should be kept going to frequent inter-
walls until the plants are in fruit. In
August the cultivation ceases, and the
ground about the bushes must be given a
heavy mulch of leaves, straw, hardwood
sawdust, or similar material. If quail
ity" fruit is desired, then the bushes
should also be well manured annually.
There are, of course, those who think
currants and gooseberries are too subject
to attack by blight, mildew, and worms
to be worth their cultivation. But this
is by no means the case, for all three of
these pests may be easily overcome byl
sufficient spraying with Bordeaux mix
ture or lime.sulphur, combined with ar
senate of lead As to varieties;
Currants:
Fay's Proliic-A strong grower, hardy
and very productive; it has long lunches,
with large, rich, red, subacid and fine
favored fruit.
Wilder-A very weii-known variety;
bushes are great producers, with fine
favored fruit.
Perfection-Cross between Fays Pro-
life and White Grape, but with larger |
clusters, hardy and prolific.
Red Cross--Vigorous grower; very pro- !
life. with long red clusters; berries of a
mild and pleasant flavor
White Grape-Best white currant
grown, with moderately long lunches
and large, sweet, yellowish berries.
Gooseberries:
Columbus and productive,
with large, greenish- yellow berries of ex.
'ellent quality.
Red Jacket-Vigorous, productive;
loted for large fruit of fine flavor.
Industry English variety, large and