1
YELLOWSTONE MONITOR. ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENT. Published at Geendive, Dawaon County. Montana by E. A. MARTIN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Entered as second-class matter March 8, 1906. at the postofice at Glendive. Mont.. under the Act of Congresa of March 3. 1879. THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1912. Kane & Shear, owners of the Wi- baux Pioneer, have leased that journal for a period of one year to Ray L. Lindner, lately in the newspaper game at Almont, N. D. J. H. Kane who has been in active charge of the Wibaux publication, contemplates entering the real estate business with his brother at Waubun, Minn. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (Continued from page 8) 11879 Chappell. B. B., rt-gister- ing7 voters. 1189b Florenc,' Crittendon 11''m county charge. 11905 Foster. Fred. medical stir- t ices and supplies. 11907 Floreicte C'rittendon Hom.. county charge. 12002 Pipal. John (t.. road work. 12021 Saxton. (uy. road work. 12038 Schmidt. C. J., hauling lumber. 12050 Waker. E. H., road work. 12065 Yost. H. A., road work. The following bills which wt re laid over from last sussion wer;' a ted upon as follows. 11546 Consler. Baldwin. r. port births and deaths, allowed $24.00. 11332 Ramsey. R. T., mileage, laid Over 11137 Davies. David. damage R. W.. laid ovtr. On motion the clerk is instructe to include in the bids to be receiv- od .n July 1st. 1912, for the con- srtuction of bridges on the public highway, a bid to erect a bridge over and across Cracker Box creek in Dawson county. The minutes of the present ses- sion having been read and approv- the board adjourned sine die State of Montana, County of Dawson, sa. I. R. L. Wyman, County Clerk and Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid and Clerk of the Board of County Commission- ers do hereby certify that the fore- going is a full. true and correct report of the Board of County missioners in regular session June 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, l1th. 11th. and 12th. A. D. 1912 Witness my hand and the seal of Dawson County. this 12th day of June, A. D. 1912 R. L. WYMAN, Clerk of the Board of County Com- missioners. Cordial Welcome Extended To Visitors When the Northwest Development League special pulled into Glendive from the west last Friday evening, it was met at the depot by practical- ly all of the available autos in the city. The gentlemen aboard the train were whisked into the machines, and taken for a sightseeing tour of the city. The new Northern Pacific hospital site w as visited, and also the new oil well. The visitors were plainly greatly pleased at all the evi- dences of progressiveness which they saw in the Gate City of Montana. At the conclusion of the ride, the visitors were entertained at the Dawson County Club until the time came for the train to leave. All aboard the special expressed themselves as most thoroughly pleased with their cordial reception in this city, and it is certain that whn-they -v-turn-t hei-rtome , I l will have a warm spot in their hearts for Glendive as one of the progres- sive cities of the middle northwest. The Record Horse Shipment E. Z. Mark holds the record as a shipper of Dawson county range horses, and his next little venture will be of a stupendous nature. On the 24th, he will ship to Miles City an entire trainload of horses, consisting of 27 cars, and estimated at more than $100,000 in value. They will be disposed of at the sale in Milestown. This tops the record of any previous horse deal made here, and there have been some big shipments out of Dawson county. These horses are of the best grade of range horses, and will be disposed of by Mr. Mark for top prices He has the faculty of paying the high- est price and getting the highest price in the market. That explains the reason of many of his recent mammoth deals in horsese'h Play Cloe ame Sunday Fully as interesting as the great haeball contest played at rage on Sunday last, was the gaxes betwoen the liar Boys and the Ttalauen at the local ball park last Sunday eftenseea. The trainmen aurprisd th o nos by their usnal thigtb aud the end of the game showed a score of only 2 to I in favor of the Bar Boys. Seven innings were played. The Bar Boys made their scores in the first two innings. In the first, O'Keefe got to the initial bag on balls and scored on a passed ball. In the second, Parker hit, stole second and third, and scored on a safe hit by Boyle. The Trainmen made their one run in the sixth, and momentarily threw a scare into the Bar Boys. But that was the finish. Both batteries were strictly on the job, Parker and Bartlett officiating for the Bar Boys and Brownell and Wint- crest for the trainmen. Parker struck out 12 men and allowed but two hits. Boyle, in center field for the Bar Boys, played his first game this season, and put up an excellent game. Immigration Agent Pleased Mr. J. L. Moore, Traveling Immigration Agent of the Northern Pacific has been making Glendive his headquarters this week, and driving over Dawson County in all directions to study then gricultural conditions of the county. The development work, in the inter- est of Montana, being done by the Northern Pacific, is the most extensive ever planned by the pioneer railroad of the great northwest. By full page advertisements, in the weekly papers of agricultural communities, setting forth the opportunities to be found in Montana, the Northern Pacific is putting into the hands of over three million farmers in the eastern states, truthful facts regarding the lands, crops and conditions of the Treasure State. Mr. Moore has been making himself acquainted with the agricul- tural resources and possibilities of Dawson County, and will be able to tell personally of the great opportun- ities for farmers in Dawson County. Mr. Moore will spend the summer and fall in the rich agricultural sec- tions of the eastern states, delivering lectures and calling personally on those seeking information regarding Mon- tana. He was very favorably impressed with the splendid crop prospects of Dawson County, and said that the land values of Dawson County were the cheapest in the United States to-day, productiveness considered. Mr. Moore will return next Thurs- day, to visit the country along the Lower Yellowstone Irrigation Project, and attend the big celebration at Sid- ney in honor of the completion of the new Northern Pacific division between Glendive and Sidney. Fine Game At Savage The game between the Colonia Cubs and Savage on Sunday last wa; one of the closest and most exciting of the year, and the Cubs won out bi the narrowest possible margin. Gam; was called at Savage at about p. m. Both batteries were in excel. lent trim, but Galvin and Jones for the Cubs had a shade the best of it. The following official score tells the story : GLENDIVE ABHPO AE Robedee 5 1 2 1 Galvin 5 1 11 2 1 Fleming 4 0 2 1 C Hildebrand 4 2 7 4 (0 Sanborn 3 2 0 0 < Smedley 4 0 1 0 ( Jones 3 0 0 0 C Smith 4 1 2 2 C Mack 4 0 1 0 1 7 26 2 SAVAGE Jones 4 0 2 0 C Kiichli 4 0 1 2 C Mitchell 3 1 8 2 1 Young 3 0 2 1 1 Youngard 3 0 2 2 0 Weeks 4 0 2 1 2 O'Brien 3 1 4 3 i McLain 3 0 1 5 0 Kline 4 0 5 4 1 2 271 5 Glendive-2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Savage - 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Struck out-by Galvin, 12; by [Kine, 14. Tfit- by pitcher-Mctatn. Stolen bases-Young, 1; Hildebrand, 2; Robedee, 2; Sanborn, 1; Jones, 1. Passed balls-McLain, 1; Jones, 1. Wild pitches-Kline. Umpire-Smith. Time, 1:35. Attendance, 560. Mr. Hasked Guest Of Honor The reception to Geo. W. Haskell at the Dawson County Club last Friday evening was indeed a fitting tribute to a man who~his had a most promi- nent place in the upbuilding of the community. It was a most informal affair, be- ing more a gathering of friends of Mr. Haskell than anything else, although practically all of the local member- ship of the club was peesent. Attorney Harley finally called those present to order. Dr. Hathaway first gave a few remark, Mart Dickman followed with a vocal solo, Mr. Overy with piano solos, Attorney Lelper with a short talk, and finally Mr. Haskell was called "psn himselu, and spoke feel- ingly of all that the occasion repre- sewted to him. A nice lancha was afterwards served, followed by a Om.W Berry, the mayor of cranie, Mr. Haskell and family left Tues - day evening of this week for their new home at Billings, followed by the best wishes of their hosts of friends. As recent city alderman, M. Haskell had an intimate acquaintance with all the needs of the city, and Glendive can ill afford to lose any suchi citizens, al- though through the intricacies of fate it sometimes becomes necessary. Congregational Services There will be services at the Con- gregational church Sunday, June 23. Morning service at 10:30. Subject of sermon "I was a Stranger." Sunday school at 11:45. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8. Subject of sermon "The Troub- ler of Israel." H. C. Juell, Pastor. Visiting cards of all sizes neatly printed at the Monitor Office. 'Phone 120. Contestants' Standing No. Votes No. Votes 1. 3,129, 940 77. 3,280,600 2. 3,735,430 80. 3,018,225 3. 3,866,940 82. 3,077,295 4. 3,129,600 88. 3,076,955 5. 3,129,145 89. 3,372,805 7. 3,222,300 92. 3,280,365 18. 983,595 93. 3,996,775 10. 2,128, 615 98. 3,359,920 11. 3,362,555 103. 3,336,520 14. 3,185, 495 104. 3,335,585 16. 3,179,670 112. 2,938.3301 17. 99,295 115. 3,598,600 18. 3,680,600 116. 2,652,455 22. :3,336,545 120. 3,111,155 25. 3,250,925 123. 3,359, 460 27. 3,336,880 125. 2,099,995 32. 3,197, 485 127. 2,370,605 34. 1,214.185 130. 2,359,615 36. 3,354,415 135. 2,359,755 38. 3,197, 195 187. 2,341, 515 43. 3.097,405 139. 3,222, 450 45. 3, 360, 905 141. 2,355, 745 48. 3,222. 300 143. 3,342, 375 49. 3,357.885 149. 2,378,085 50. 3,336,905 152. 2,110,815 58. 3,010,455 155. 2,138,545 61. 3, 316, 520 156. 2,144,145 64. 8,011,225 157. 218,950 68. :3, 011, 995 159. 1, 299,985 71. 3,012,815 161. 3,359,075 74. 8.013,00. 162. 2,109,675 Boot and Shoe Repairing of Every Description When you want first-class work give us a call GEO. JOHNS, Prop. 3 Bell St. Opposite Court House Why drag a dull disc over your land, when C. S. Johnston can sharpen them for you in first class shape? 8tf FOR ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WORK SEE FRED BRUBAKER EXCAVATING AND TEAM WORK Post Office Box 491 Residence 406 South Williams Street *& A MALT AND HOP TONICm aNmer s1 -Tht01W4e inWIma C *aD must, UWJea BIG Railroad Jubilee and OLD SETTLERS' s. PICNIC Sidney, Mont. Thursday, June 27 Baseball Game Glendive vs. Sidney Shooting Tournament Culbertson vs. Sidney Tennis Tour nament Savage vs. Sidney *Speaking by Railroad OfficialsI and State Orators . . Bucking Contests and Sports of all kinds .. Be sure and attend this monstrous celebration to to be held in the "Gem City," the Metropolis of the Yellowstone Valley, Grandest in the Universe * Big Bowery Dance in the Evening Everything is free, from speaking to the bowery dance; free lemonade will be furnished all day Music Furnished by 4 Big Bands Throughout the Day Come and enjoy the best time of your lives Special Rates on the N. P. From all Points

Published at Geendive, Dawaon County. Montana by … · 11905 Foster. Fred. medical stir- ... David. damage R. W.. ... Mr. Overy with piano solos, Attorney Lelper with a short

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YELLOWSTONE MONITOR.ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENT.

Published at Geendive, Dawaon County. Montanaby E. A. MARTIN.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAREntered as second-class matter March 8, 1906.

at the postofice at Glendive. Mont.. under theAct of Congresa of March 3. 1879.

THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1912.

Kane & Shear, owners of the Wi-baux Pioneer, have leased that journalfor a period of one year to Ray L.Lindner, lately in the newspapergame at Almont, N. D. J. H. Kanewho has been in active charge of theWibaux publication, contemplatesentering the real estate business withhis brother at Waubun, Minn.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.(Continued from page 8)

11879 Chappell. B. B., rt-gister-ing7 voters.

1189b Florenc,' Crittendon 11''mcounty charge.

11905 Foster. Fred. medical stir-t ices and supplies.

11907 Floreicte C'rittendon Hom..county charge.

12002 Pipal. John (t.. road work.12021 Saxton. (uy. road work.12038 Schmidt. C. J., hauling

lumber.12050 Waker. E. H., road work.12065 Yost. H. A., road work.The following bills which wt re

laid over from last sussion wer;'a ted upon as follows.

11546 Consler. Baldwin. r. portbirths and deaths, allowed $24.00.

11332 Ramsey. R. T., mileage, laidOver

11137 Davies. David. damage R.W.. laid ovtr.

On motion the clerk is instructeto include in the bids to be receiv-

od .n July 1st. 1912, for the con-srtuction of bridges on the publichighway, a bid to erect a bridgeover and across Cracker Box creekin Dawson county.

The minutes of the present ses-sion having been read and approv-the board adjourned sine die

State of Montana, County ofDawson, sa.

I. R. L. Wyman, County Clerk andRecorder in and for the Countyand State aforesaid and Clerk ofthe Board of County Commission-ers do hereby certify that the fore-going is a full. true and correctreport of the Board of Countymissioners in regular session June3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, l1th. 11th.and 12th. A. D. 1912

Witness my hand and the sealof Dawson County. this 12th dayof June, A. D. 1912

R. L. WYMAN,Clerk of the Board of County Com-missioners.

Cordial Welcome Extended ToVisitors

When the Northwest DevelopmentLeague special pulled into Glendivefrom the west last Friday evening,it was met at the depot by practical-ly all of the available autos in thecity. The gentlemen aboard the trainwere whisked into the machines,and taken for a sightseeing tour ofthe city. The new Northern Pacifichospital site w as visited, and alsothe new oil well. The visitors wereplainly greatly pleased at all the evi-dences of progressiveness which theysaw in the Gate City of Montana.At the conclusion of the ride, thevisitors were entertained at theDawson County Club until the timecame for the train to leave.

All aboard the special expressedthemselves as most thoroughlypleased with their cordial receptionin this city, and it is certain thatwhn-they -v-turn-t hei-rtome , I l

will have a warm spot in their heartsfor Glendive as one of the progres-sive cities of the middle northwest.

The Record Horse ShipmentE. Z. Mark holds the record as ashipper of Dawson county range

horses, and his next little venturewill be of a stupendous nature.

On the 24th, he will ship to MilesCity an entire trainload of horses,consisting of 27 cars, and estimatedat more than $100,000 in value.They will be disposed of at the salein Milestown. This tops the recordof any previous horse deal madehere, and there have been some bigshipments out of Dawson county.These horses are of the best gradeof range horses, and will be disposedof by Mr. Mark for top prices Hehas the faculty of paying the high-est price and getting the highestprice in the market. That explainsthe reason of many of his recentmammoth deals in horsese'h

Play Cloe ame SundayFully as interesting as the great

haeball contest played at rage onSunday last, was the gaxes betwoenthe liar Boys and the Ttalauen at thelocal ball park last Sunday eftenseea.The trainmen aurprisd th onos by their usnal thigtb aud

the end of the game showed a score ofonly 2 to I in favor of the Bar Boys.Seven innings were played. The BarBoys made their scores in the first twoinnings. In the first, O'Keefe got tothe initial bag on balls and scored ona passed ball. In the second, Parkerhit, stole second and third, and scoredon a safe hit by Boyle. The Trainmenmade their one run in the sixth, andmomentarily threw a scare into theBar Boys. But that was the finish.

Both batteries were strictly on thejob, Parker and Bartlett officiating forthe Bar Boys and Brownell and Wint-crest for the trainmen. Parker struckout 12 men and allowed but two hits.Boyle, in center field for the Bar Boys,played his first game this season, andput up an excellent game.

Immigration Agent PleasedMr. J. L. Moore, Traveling

Immigration Agent of the NorthernPacific has been making Glendive hisheadquarters this week, and drivingover Dawson County in all directionsto study then gricultural conditions ofthe county.

The development work, in the inter-est of Montana, being done by theNorthern Pacific, is the most extensiveever planned by the pioneer railroadof the great northwest. By full pageadvertisements, in the weekly papersof agricultural communities, settingforth the opportunities to be found inMontana, the Northern Pacific isputting into the hands of over threemillion farmers in the eastern states,truthful facts regarding the lands,crops and conditions of the TreasureState. Mr. Moore has been makinghimself acquainted with the agricul-tural resources and possibilities ofDawson County, and will be able totell personally of the great opportun-ities for farmers in Dawson County.

Mr. Moore will spend the summerand fall in the rich agricultural sec-tions of the eastern states, deliveringlectures and calling personally on thoseseeking information regarding Mon-tana.

He was very favorably impressedwith the splendid crop prospects ofDawson County, and said that the landvalues of Dawson County were thecheapest in the United States to-day,productiveness considered.

Mr. Moore will return next Thurs-day, to visit the country along theLower Yellowstone Irrigation Project,and attend the big celebration at Sid-ney in honor of the completion of thenew Northern Pacific division betweenGlendive and Sidney.

Fine Game At SavageThe game between the Colonia

Cubs and Savage on Sunday last wa;one of the closest and most excitingof the year, and the Cubs won out bithe narrowest possible margin. Gam;was called at Savage at aboutp. m. Both batteries were in excel.lent trim, but Galvin and Jones forthe Cubs had a shade the best of it.The following official score tells thestory :

GLENDIVEABHPO AE

Robedee 5 1 2 1 Galvin 5 1 11 2 1Fleming 4 0 2 1 CHildebrand 4 2 7 4 (0Sanborn 3 2 0 0 <Smedley 4 0 1 0 (Jones 3 0 0 0 CSmith 4 1 2 2 CMack 4 0 1 0 1

7 26 2SAVAGE

Jones 4 0 2 0 CKiichli 4 0 1 2 CMitchell 3 1 8 2 1Young 3 0 2 1 1Youngard 3 0 2 2 0Weeks 4 0 2 1 2O'Brien 3 1 4 3 iMcLain 3 0 1 5 0Kline 4 0 5 4 1

2 271 5Glendive-2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Savage - 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

Struck out-by Galvin, 12; by[Kine, 14. Tfit- by pitcher-Mctatn.Stolen bases-Young, 1; Hildebrand,2; Robedee, 2; Sanborn, 1; Jones, 1.Passed balls-McLain, 1; Jones, 1.Wild pitches-Kline. Umpire-Smith.Time, 1:35. Attendance, 560.

Mr. Hasked Guest Of HonorThe reception to Geo. W. Haskell

at the Dawson County Club last Fridayevening was indeed a fitting tributeto a man who~his had a most promi-nent place in the upbuilding of thecommunity.

It was a most informal affair, be-ing more a gathering of friends of Mr.Haskell than anything else, althoughpractically all of the local member-ship of the club was peesent. AttorneyHarley finally called those present toorder. Dr. Hathaway first gave a fewremark, Mart Dickman followed witha vocal solo, Mr. Overy with pianosolos, Attorney Lelper with a shorttalk, and finally Mr. Haskell wascalled "psn himselu, and spoke feel-ingly of all that the occasion repre-sewted to him. A nice lancha wasafterwards served, followed by a

Om.W Berry, the mayor of cranie,

Mr. Haskell and family left Tues -day evening of this week for their newhome at Billings, followed by the bestwishes of their hosts of friends. Asrecent city alderman, M. Haskell hadan intimate acquaintance with all theneeds of the city, and Glendive can illafford to lose any suchi citizens, al-though through the intricacies of fateit sometimes becomes necessary.

Congregational ServicesThere will be services at the Con-

gregational church Sunday, June 23.Morning service at 10:30. Subject ofsermon "I was a Stranger." Sundayschool at 11:45. Christian Endeavormeeting at 7 p. m. Evening serviceat 8. Subject of sermon "The Troub-ler of Israel."

H. C. Juell, Pastor.

Visiting cards of all sizes neatlyprinted at the Monitor Office.'Phone 120.

Contestants' StandingNo. Votes No. Votes

1. 3,129, 940 77. 3,280,6002. 3,735,430 80. 3,018,2253. 3,866,940 82. 3,077,2954. 3,129,600 88. 3,076,9555. 3,129,145 89. 3,372,8057. 3,222,300 92. 3,280,36518. 983,595 93. 3,996,775

10. 2,128, 615 98. 3,359,92011. 3,362,555 103. 3,336,52014. 3,185, 495 104. 3,335,58516. 3,179,670 112. 2,938.330117. 99,295 115. 3,598,60018. 3,680,600 116. 2,652,45522. :3,336,545 120. 3,111,15525. 3,250,925 123. 3,359, 46027. 3,336,880 125. 2,099,99532. 3,197, 485 127. 2,370,60534. 1,214.185 130. 2,359,61536. 3,354,415 135. 2,359,75538. 3,197, 195 187. 2,341, 51543. 3.097,405 139. 3,222, 45045. 3, 360, 905 141. 2,355, 74548. 3,222. 300 143. 3,342, 37549. 3,357.885 149. 2,378,08550. 3,336,905 152. 2,110,81558. 3,010,455 155. 2,138,54561. 3, 316, 520 156. 2,144,14564. 8,011,225 157. 218,95068. :3, 011, 995 159. 1, 299,98571. 3,012,815 161. 3,359,07574. 8.013,00. 162. 2,109,675

Boot and Shoe Repairing ofEvery Description

When you want first-class

work give us a call

GEO. JOHNS, Prop.3

Bell St. Opposite Court House

Why drag a dull disc over your land,when C. S. Johnston can sharpen themfor you in first class shape? 8tf

FOR ALL KINDS OF

CONCRETE WORKSEE

FRED BRUBAKEREXCAVATING AND TEAM WORK

Post Office Box 491

Residence 406 South Williams Street

*&

AMALT AND HOP TONICm

aNmer s1-Tht01W4e inWIma C*aD must, UWJea

BIGRailroad Jubilee

and

OLD SETTLERS's. PICNIC

Sidney, Mont.Thursday, June 27

Baseball GameGlendive vs. Sidney

Shooting TournamentCulbertson vs. Sidney

Tennis Tour namentSavage vs. Sidney

*Speaking by Railroad OfficialsIand State Orators

. . Bucking Contests and Sports of all kinds ..

Be sure and attend this monstrous celebration toto be held in the "Gem City," the Metropolis ofthe Yellowstone Valley, Grandest in the Universe

* Big Bowery Dance in the EveningEverything is free, from speaking to the bowerydance; free lemonade will be furnished all day

Music Furnished by 4 Big BandsThroughout the Day

Come and enjoy the best time of your lives

Special Rates on the N. P.

From all Points