YELLOWSTONE MONITOR.ABSOLUTELY INDEPENDENT.

Published at Glendive, Dawson County, Montanaby E. A. MARTIN.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAREntered as second-class matter March 3, 1905,

at the postoffice at Glendive, Mont., under theAct of Congress of March 3. 1879.

THURSDAY. NOV. 3. 1910.

Recital Proves Very Enjoyable

The largest audience that has yetgathered on any similar occasion waspresent at the piano recital given bythe younger members of Mrs. Mux-low's large class at the residence ofMr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin on Satur-day evening. It was a thoroughlyenjoyable affair to all those present,and again demonstrated Mrs. Mux-low's thorough training of her pupils.The usual excellent refreshments wereserved. At the close of the regularprogram, Mrs. Muxlow graciously re-sponded to requests for several specialnumbers. Following is the regularprogram as given:Duet, A May Day............Rathbun

Evelyn and Stella HudsonSolo, In the Corn Field..........Lang

Helen HuntSolo ............................

Sidney MiskimenSolo, Scherzo.....................Low

Eleanor WallSolo, (a) Little Comrade........ Wolf(b) Bloom and Blossom Waltz..Holst

Lola SigglekowTrio, The Golden Wedding......Marie

Geneva Burdick, Hazel Sigglekow,Gayle Martin

Solo, Petit Bal Polka............BehrStella Hudson

Solo, Song of Dying Swan. BlumenthalMildred Easier

Solo, Chapel Chimes...........GantzNellie Burhans

Solo, (a) Happy Birdlings..Ganschals(b) The Woodland Brooklet.....

Irene O'BrienSolo, Martha....................Krug

Evelyn HudsonDuet, (a) Hungarian Dance......Low

(b) Gavotte d'Armide .... GluckHazel and Lola Sigglekow

Solo, (a) Pell Mell Galop..........(b) Under the Flag of Victory. Herbert

Irene DeMerseSolo, (a) Little Wanderer....Lang

(b) 'Tender Flower....EgghardGayle Martin

Sol , By the Mountain Spring.. .Bohm

Josephine FowlerSolo, (a) Fairies of Dawn.... Lincoln

(b) Cradle Song.... ....... KernHazel Sigglekow

Solo, Danse Des Demons.......RyderGeneva Burdick

Solo, Troubadour's Farewell.EnglemanIrene O'Brien

Quartette, eight hands, one piano,Matinee de Printemps..........Missa

Irene O'Brien, Geneva Burdick,Gayle Martin, Nellie Burhans

Trio, Galop...............StreabbogGeneva Burdick, Gayle Martin,

Julia BurdickDuet, Invitation to the Danse. .Weber

Irene O'Brien, Josephine Fowler

Men And Methods

The writings in the Monitor are sopointed and truthful that some of theltouchy ones declare them to be "justscandalous." It is a well known tru-ism that the truth hurts, but a lie nev-er. Accepting this a. true, i. :s per-tinent to inquire upon what theory orline of reasoning can truth be declar-ed "scandalous," for we now here de-clare and affirm that we have descan-ted only upon facts regarding the re-cent primary election in Glendive,which have become campaign materialby reason of the men engaged thereinand the methods employed. We arealready aware that the exposure hurtswhen brought to the public light andthe means and measures resorted toare so portrayed that the electors havedeclared they will not support a ticketnominated by such illegal means. Youare now aware that from this evil theperpetrators are to garner nothing butfailure and loss of party prestige. Weare told that the bosses threaten re-prisals, social ostracism and personalenmity because the illegal manner ofprocedure by them has been so openlyexposed by us. That the writer ofthese articles is to be exposed, calledto account and dire things threatenedagainst him. That they have photo-graphed his writing and know wellwho he is. Conceding that the bosseshave such evidence and that it will beused in the manner threatened, willthat serve to lessen the evil done bythese bosses? They are no longer lead-ers of the people, but bosses and die-

tators for greed and power. They ruleall things and trample down all menwho oppose them or who are seeming-ly in their way. Every one of the thir-teen admitted as delegates fromWard 1 were members of the Citizens'party, and the bosses and dictators ofthat party are today occupying thesame status in the Republican party.Are we to be told year after year thatwe must submit to their authority andread upon the sign hanging at the doorof Republican headquarters this af-front, "No Swedes need apply?"

I ask you, you who are the self-con-stituted bosses of the Republican par-ty, if you are now of the opinion thatwe will longer endure this ignomini-ous declaration against us as a nation?When was it that the God of our fath-ers gave you the right to post us upin this county in this manner? Therehas never been one single instance inthis city for the past six years thatyou, or some of you, or some one foryou has not voiced this sentiment,"Too much Swede." You are foster-ing this sentiment now and breathingit into your every act and voicing itfrom every housetop, and now declarethat you will ruin the writer of thisarticle. You may do that, but youcannot still the voice of censure orthat of the people, or avoid the scornof the politically despised Swede,whose principles of loyalty and love ofRepublican institutions has lead himto these shores, there to assist in theupbuilding of a government, whilethey look with distrust upon youand your methods. You may smirchone man and gain reprisal for re-venge's sake, but you will not lessenthe errors which we charge you with,nor will we soon forget:

The sign that hangs upon your outerdoor,

The Swedes to hold an office, NEVER-MORE.

-Giveadam Jones.

What Was Left

A little Bean went stalking up,Till it fell into Berry's hopper,And Lindsay baked that little Bean,But McCone he got the snapper.

-Shakespeare.

Party Loyalty

The loyalty of the Republicans totheir party in Dawson County at thepresent time is a matter of graveconcern and much anxiety to thebosses, likewise a matter of muchspeculation to those whose hopesare in the balance. From the re-ports that have come in up to thishour the defeat of Maxwell is quitea certainty, with a slim chance inhis favor if he can carry the city ofGlendive. He was handicapped atthe start and seemingly has not beenable to cast off that cloud of doubtwhich has enveloped him through-out this campaign. The membersof the party who read are in no-wise misled by the resolution offer-ed in the Republican convention,more as a mark of confidence in oneof its members, rather than as anamendment to, or a part of theplatform. The convention itselfplaced so little reliance in such apledge that it refused to give it anygreater recognition than that givento it by the author, who evidentlyregarded it as political buncombeand wadding for Metcalf's wastebasket. Maxwell's defeat, if he isdefeated, may be attributed to twocauses, the first of which is the dis-satisfaction existing among the res-idents in the Lower Valley by reas-on of his failure to take any positivestand looking to the aid, help or re-lief of the settlers from their pres-ent condition, and lastly adoptingthe fruits of the political wrong,committed in the primaries in hisown ward. He and his friends gloatover their victory, which expelledfrom the party one-half the force ofthat great fighting machine.

The defeat of Mr. Finch is practi-cally assured, but as he is sponsorfor his own failure, the party is notconcerned over so trivial a loss. Thepeople are applying that quaint,childlike maxim to his case which is"once burned, twice shy." Two at-tacks of political dyspepsia is asmuch as the long suffering electorsshould be called upon to endure, butthe third dose is worse than aHughes emetic taken straight fromthe hydrant.

Mr. Bendon's stock has been somuch watered by his promises tothe banks that Burdick has had notrouble in pouring the contents ofthe Standard Oil barrel over him,which has furnished him a slide intoMetcalf's political cemetery. Ben-don's burglarious entrance into theRepublican party has taken themembers so much by surprise thatthey will hardly recover from theshock to be of any assistance, exceptto attend at his departure up SaltRiver. Mr. Bendon is hardly quali-fied to assume the office of treasureras he is affected with a double stig-matismn in both eyes. He has beenunable to see more than one Repub-lican on that ticket for the lasttwelve years and that was the cor-oner whom he selected to bury theSwedes after election.

Mr. Davis is so fearful thithe willbe elected that he is out working forthe election of Mr. Faltemeyer. Thereports are current that whereverMr. Davis goes he makes a vote forhis opponent. We suggest this ad-vice to him. That he button up hisspeaking apparatus and leave thelatch string with Berry who will ad-

vise him "to go back and sit dowiL."If we are to lose Faltemeyer andhave six years of Davis we suggestthat Wibaux send up an ounce ofRucker's candy to sweeten the dose.It is up to electors to say, whetherthey will stand for illegal voting, arule or ruin policy, by the bosses, orwhether they prefer a clean ballotand fair elections. If you approveof the latter course you will be af-flicted with a loss of memor'y whenyou read the Republican ballot, andnot see them.

Giveadam Jones.

Concert Company To Appear SoonThe Dorcas Society has made an-

nouncement that the Cartwright Con-

cert Company will appear at the Op-era House for two performances onthe evenings of Nov. 18 and 19,giving a different program each ev.ening. The company includes ForestCartwright, baritone and violinist;Mrs. -Forest Cartwright, impersona-tor and entertainer; Miss BlanchePorterfield, pianist and accompanist;and Little Dorothy Cartwright, boyimpersonator. This company hasreceived many flattering press noti-ces and fine entertainments are inprospect.

Mrs. Allen In Last SleepMrs. C. E. Allen, wife of the for-

mer master mechanic at this point,passed away on Thursday morning lastat the Missoula hospital. The funeralservices were held in Livingston onSunday and burial was at Dickinsonon Monday. The Eastern Star servi-ces were held at the grave, those at-tending from Glendive being Mes-dames Maxwell, Rosenberg, Voor-hees and Hale and Mr. and Mrs.Ben Johnson. Large delegations rep-resenting the Engineers and the Ma-sons also attended in a body.

Mrs. Allen was 38 years of ageand was the daughter of Capt. andMrs. Saunders of Dickinson. Besidesher husband and four children, sheleaves her parents, three sisters, Mrs.Cook, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Pal-mer, and a brother, G. Saunders.

"A BROKEN IDOL"Called the musical farcicality is Mana-ger Widmyer's best offering on Wed-nesday, November 9th, when this high-ly successful musical organizationmakes its first appearance at GlendiveOpera House. William F. Mann, whopresents the attraction, offers you theoriginal Whitney production directfrom its Chicago, New York aud Bos-ton success. Critics of the above threenamed cities call it "that successful,delightful, tuneful, musical comedy ofmany surprises." The play deals witha touring party who go slumming inFrisco. During a hilarious momentthey break the head of a Chinese idol.In the excitement thevythink they havekilled a real Chinaman. This combinedwith othergcomplications which followin rapid succession, furnishes the back-ground for comedy. Gus Sohlke. Mr.Whitney's successful stage director,staged the production as no one elsecan. One critic says "It's just as fullof surprises as a watermelon is ofseeds." One of the greatest noveltiesis when Miss Perle Barti, the primadona, floats out over the audience inher silken balloon. The company isheaded by Don A. McMillan and PerleBarti, who are ably supported by DanRussell, Jack West, Sydney Stone, J.W. Carson, Miss Edyth DeValmaseda,Madge Carson, Dorothy Grey, EarleDewey and others who are well knownas musical comedy artists. The chorusof fifty was selected by Mr. Sohlkefor good looks and voices. The musi-cal numbers include "A China Doll,""Love Makes the World go Round,""Alabama,'" "Marie,'" "Miss Co-quette," "That's the Sign of Spring-time," and others too numerous tomention. Manager Widmyer offers itas his best musical comedy booking ofthe season.

ADVERTISED LETTERSFollowing is a list of letters remain-

ing uncalled for at the Glendive post-office on Oct. 29, 1910:Abramavick, Radoje; Biruer, Adam;Barker; H. K. Bottlo; Anna Beaver;John Cusack, H. D, Davis, MrsBmma Dawson, Miss Francis Egan,David Erickson', Harold Egeland,Thorvald Egeberg, Horr Arndt E.Ekeland, Chas. H, Forrier 2, Louis

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Farly, Joe Fisher, Ginackino Falzone,W. .W. Gurr, J. L. Howard, Carl

Haugland, A. W. Hildebrand, EarlL. James, Ivar M. Johannessen,Mrs. Mary Johnson, Frank Kolling,Kris F. Kristoffeyson, Natt, Kuepper,Albert J. Lindemeyer, Chas. Lorenz,E. A. Livingood, Julo Long, JackLong, Harry Lawrence, Ole Larson,Peter Larson, Otto Marten, G. W.

Mason, Mrs. D. Miller, PatrickMouron, Pearl Mant, Lewis Murchio,Archie McDonald, Carl W. Nichton,A, S. Nichols, Adolph Nilson, JohnO'Brien, Chris Peterson, WalterPeterson, Thomas Paris, John Ruslo,J. D. Stone, Gnvvn A. Schliefser,0. Tollefson, Jens Tedford, Mrs. AnneToole, Roy Taylor, J. B. Taylor,Mrs. W. X. Wind, Weathers Bros.,Jan Zowrorniak.

Letters remaining uncalled for af-ter Nov. 19, 1910, will be sent tothe Dead Letter Office.

When calling for the above pleasesay "advertised" and give date.

John C. Sorenson, postmaster.

STIPEK NOTES

The new hotel is now under con-struction by Wm. B. Herbert ofRidgelawn. He expects to be fin-ished in about two weeks, ready totake care of the enormous demandfor a hotel and restaurant. A finedining room is promised and also ex-cellent bedrooms. All visitors wel-come.

J. J. Stipek visited here yesterdayon business, and was also looking upa location for his fine new residence,which he expects to build very soon.. Otto Adamek is visiting in Glen-

dive, where he will spend about aweek on business. His brother hasarrived from Michigan to takecharge of the livery stable, and ex-pects to permanently locate in theprosperous town of Stinek.

Will the lady who lost her finewinter hat between Glendive andStipek please call at W. F. Hromas'store and obtain same?

Stipek has the best prospects ofany town on the new Missouri Riverrailway, as it lies at a point wherethe Three, Seven and Thirteen mileroads all lead direct to it; alsoBloomfield, where there are over1,200 settlers coming through Sti-pek. It is an excellent location forall kinds of business, and coal minesare being opened up all around,which will mean a large town in thenear future. The U. S. GeologicalSurvey reports Stipek as having thebest lignite coal in eastern Montana.

Augustus.

A Swede's Lament

Big Boss Bill had started on a spree,He ran Gen. Haskell up a cottonwood

tree,When along came Metcalf with his lit-

tle pop gun,And they brought Haskell down on the

double run.

Now that tree was tall and Haskellwas fat,

But the distance he fell would havekilled a cat,

They laid him away in Berry's lot,Where the gang hold down that lit-

tle green spot.

Let this be a warning to those whoaspire

To save the poor Swedes from Lind-say's ire,

Just let them go to their own des-truction,

While they vote for Maxwell at thenext election.

-Shakespe are.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that on

Dec. 5, 1910, at the regular meetingof the Poard of County Commission-ers of Valley County at Glasgow,Montana, John J. Pipal of WolfPoint, Montana, will make applica-tion for a license to operate a ferryon the Missouri River at Wolf Point,Montana; the landings to be situa-ted on the section line between Sec-tions 21 and 22 of T. 27, R. 47.4t37 JOHN J. PIPAL.

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