davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28

Busine..-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., No.
IS John II st. Phone 1i9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
New York Keeps Winning.
LewIs and MELODY AaaIn.

PARIS, April 27.--Willie Lewis, the
imerican fighter, who knocked out
hurley Watson. the English middle
Selsht IN the eighth round on Satur-
~ night, and Jack Costello IN the
18th round yesterday. is matched 60
bset Honey Melody. the Boston fight
!. at Paris on May 8. after which
Evils viii sail for home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Sporting Notes

Yesterdays postpoBement at Cleveland
cannot be played on before July.
The Boston Nationals are beyond ques-
ton the seasons sensation up 10
date.
Jack Hamilton aud Bert wing are In
fine shape for their bout at Windsor
tonight
Eastern md western clash at clark
park today -. L. s. cntertains the
Polish seminary.
End Matinee club yesterday Bob s
won the fast pace.
Han Johnson was In Cleveland yester-
day. lie wanted TO get another
squint at those awful Tigers
.
Michigan, - Wooster, 4. sweet re-
vcnge for the beating handed out by
the minor college team last year.
sandy Ferguson, though out pointed md
badly cut VIZ, got a draw with sam
Isangford from the referee in Boston
last night
Manager Bresnaban Of the Cardinals
Will be OUT OF the game for a week
lie was kneed, sliding into the plate
by Gibson. OF Pittsburg.
Pitcher Main, the elongated t,vIrIer Who
pulled the badger while the Tlges
were training at Santone has been
transferNed 10 the Bay city Southern
The Central High Alumni associstion
IS planning 20 hold feld dav AZ
Bois Blanc June ~. with bunch OF
ball games and an all-round good
time on thu program
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Users FAv0R|TEs
|F0R FINAL GAME
IN CLEVELAND
Enllin Will Pitch; That Is One
Of the Reasons That the
Bookies Mark Up the
Short Odds.
Wabash Boy Has Had To Pitch Ball
For the Tigers Seven Years Be-
fore Really Appreciated.
BY PAUL n. eRusKE.

90 The Detroit-St. Louis series
marks the first change in the
time OF the games in Detroit this
year The pasume will start
Thursday at $3.50. instead of $500.
This order will prevail for some
time and N all probability. until
midsummer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28

LONDON. April 2S.--In the covered
MT lawn tennis xingles for the
EIdU chambi0nship here, third
mad. n. p. Rhodes. the American
HEX. defeated q. J. watts, q TO 0.
the MIXED doubles Rhodes and Miss
fu>pop beat Greyille and Miss Booth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.


p4,,sh,,,s :, r.ouis & A 600
phtiIies g. Brooklyn 2........ 3t3t
BOSTON 10. New York 49,. 5000
Pain AZ Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
Today. Games.

Boston at New York
Brooklyn az Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
PfttEburg at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28

Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York al Boston.
Athletics AT Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28

n MenninEer and Dro-smsa really hav.
5000 waeered on the result OF their
match with Franz and Gilbert. tho
cleveland bowlers. they can kiss said
sum goodbye The clevetanders
won the lrst half of the match by a
margin OF ti1 pima
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
y..,erday'. Results.
E0dny's tsnn

AITFUUHTft
Chicago I, st Louis 0........ 800
New York 4. Boston 3......... $3.50
Rain elsewhere.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
TURNS BIG
RANCH DEAL
R. N. Calkins, Jr. Buys Ray & New
ins Ranch Consisting Of
$4,000 Acres.

A deal that has been pending the
past month, was closed the fore part
of this week, by which r. NJ Calkins.
who is son of II. M. CalkinS of the
Milwaukee Ry., became the owner of
22,0o0 acres of land belonging to Ray
IL Nevins. The land lies about Is
miles south of Harlowton, and is per-
haps one of the most choice pieces
of land near this city. The deal in
wolves some $l50,O0O. About 1000
acres of this land can be irrigated and
the rest is desirable bench land.
While talking with the News reporter
Mr.. CalkinS said, II did not buy
this land with the intention of col
onizing the same myself, it will how
ever very soon be sold to the colonizer
and it will bring in hundreds of far
mers from the east. Some time ago
we bought 5000 acres belonging to G..
Moore 50 we now have a holding of
over 10000 acres of land, which is all
tributary to Harlowton, and one can
not over estimate it's value to this
city when it is once occupied by the
settler, which it eventually wilr'
Mr.. Calkins home is in st. Paul and
he will return to that city in few
days.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
WILL SHOW HERE
Donohue's Players Will Put on
High Grade Plays Sept.
13, ID and is.

Donahue's Players made big hit in
Lewistown. Here is what the Fergus
County Argus of Sept. 3rd says:
The Donahue's Players opened a
weeks engagement at the opera house
Monday Mig to a large audience
and they were well pleased.
The Company is the strongest one
Mr.. Donahue has brought here, they
have been strengthened by the addi-
ton of Hollie Meyers the leading
woman, Eddie Black the comedian, a
Chicago favorite and Milton Bromley
while r. f. wilkins remains as lead
ing man, Claire O'Donnell the bril-
liant young violinist and talanted
little actress, is still with the company
and is better than ever, while Mr..
Donahue himself never fails to please
the audience. The company opened
to big house, presenting Circum-
stantial Evidence and all the players
won favor by their excellent work. A
large audience was attracted Tuesday
| night when Dixie Girl was presented.
Last night the American Drummer
was presented before another large
house and was well received. To-
night the Man Who Dares, said to be
one of the strongest plays in the com
pany's repertoire, will be given. Be
| tween acts the usual SpecialtieS are
introduced, all of these acts being o.
high order, including the violin solo:
by Claire O'DOnnell.
The Donahue Players will play ;
return engagement of three night'
in Harlowton beginning Monday Sept
l3 with change of play nightly ant
four high class vaudeville specialize
between acts.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
NOTICE TO CHILDREN
Between The Ages Of Six and Twenty
one. Every School Child Means
$50 For District.

Mr.. A. r. Anderson is taking CEN
sus of all the children of this school
district between the age of six and
twenty-one. The county appropria-
tion is based on the number of child
rem of each district and it will mean
a great deal to this district to have
all the children of school age taken
in this census. If Mr.. Anderson has
missed some one he would like to
have same inform him. Every
school child will mean at least $50
to this district.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
THE NEW
LUMBER YARD
Work Will be Started on Building
as Soon as Material Arrives
Will be Large.

AS soon as material arrives work
will be commenced on the erection of
the new lumber yard to be built on
the site where the other yard, which
burned few weeks ago, stood. 1t
WILDE a structure with 100 foot
front and IS feet long, will be covered
with galvanized iron and to be built
in such manner that an addition to
it can be made with very little trouble.
The yard will have TWO driveWays,
and everything will be modern and
complete in every respect. When IL
njshed this will perhaps be one of the
best yards in Central Montana.
AS this is the distributing point
for the Montana Lumber Co., large
warehouse will be erected by this
company near the TRACES on the fiat.
This will mean something to this
town as it will at least take a few
men to care for this business.
A small Office has already been
erected near the old site, which will
temporarily serve as an office until the
new one is completed. Mr. Hash in
forms the News reporter that he is
still doing business even though they
haven't any yards. A large stock has
already been shipped, which has been
unloaded down in the railroad yards.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
BEN URNER RETURNS
To Make Harlowton His Home--A
Live Wire and A
Booster.

Friday afternoon of last week Mr..
Ben Urner and family returned from
California, where they have been
staying the past year. They Will
make Harlowton their fixed home,
and have already moved into their
residence here. Ben Urner will take
care of his many interests in Har-
lowton, which will take up most of
his time. The people of Harlowton
are all glad to have this live wire come
back again and make his home here.
p. II. Murphy was Moore visitor
Thursday.
John English left for his home in
Minnesota on Wednesday of this
week. He had received word that
his mother was very sick and was not
expected to live.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
Book on Montana.

Last week the State Publicly Bur-
eau, which is under the director OF
J. II. Hall, commissioner of the Bur
eau of Agriculture, Labor and Indus
try, issued the book on "Montana'
which the officials have been prepar-
ing for several months. Since it's Gre
alton the bureau has been engaged in
collecting date and in preparing artl-
cles on Montana's resources and the
book represents very complete state
ment of what is to be found in the
Treasure state without eXaggeratlOn
and with irrefutable table of figures
on crops, population and wealth that
will astonish the outsider.
The book is from the press of the
lob room of The Independent Publish
ing Company and is a work of typo
graphical art. 1t is elaborately illus
trated with scenes from almost every
section of Montana portraying all the
various industries Of the state. Aft
er describing the geographical charac-
teristics of the state, the book takes
up the different section, then tells OF
the rivers, the climate and rainfall, the
soil and crops and compares Montana
products and production with that OF
the world.
There are chapters on irrigation, dry
land farming, state experiment sta
tion, the government irrigation pro-
ject, water power project and Ions
article telling the prospective settler
how to secure homestead and giving
the salient points of the law govern
ing homestead entries. Another par
of the book deals with the industrie
of the state livestock, mining, man
ufacturing, horticulture and agricul
ture and also tells of the railroad
development of Montana, the educa
tional facilities, the wealth OF tn
state and it's beautiful scenery.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
A GOOD LECTURE
Mrs. Moore, National Organizer Of the W.
IT. U. Delivers Lecture at
N. E. Church.

Last night Mrs. Moore, the Nat
ional organizer of the w. G.. Il. u,
delivered a splendid lecture in the
NJ. f. Church. Her subject being
"Who Built the Haunted House."
Although the attendance was small,
those that attended say that it was
the best lecture along that line they
have ever heard. The lecture had a
temperance point in view, she COM
pared the child who has inherited
the appetite for strong drinks with
the Haunted House."
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
HOLDS SESSION
Cheadle Holds Two Hours Session
at White Sulphur Springs
RusheS Work.

Judge Cheadle got in from Bozeman
to White Sulphur Springs Saturday
night. A delay being caused by some
washouts. A two hour session was
held from seven to nine, that same
evening, and during that same short
time great deal of business was
disposed of. Two divorces were
granted. Final citizens papers gran
ted to a foreigner. In tie case of the
Urner Mercantile Co. against Mrs.
Minnie Hilyer the demurrer of default
was withdrawn and che case was set
for later date. The young man
that was taken up from here short
time ago to w. S. S. on the charge
of robbing a cabin pleaded guilty and
was given a year at Deer Lodge. In
the case, A. G. Graves VS.. Montana
LumberCo. and L. Hash, the demurrer
was withheld and the defendant
given twenty days in which to answer
Numerous other cases and business
was disposed of. The court adjourned
until next month, Oct. 2Sth.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
MASS MEETING
Held Monday Night Many Citizens
Present Water Works
Committee Appointed.

A mass meeting of the citizens of
Harlowton was held in the McQuitty
hall last Monday night, A. II. Ander-
son acting as chairman, at which the
water works question was discussed.
A large number Of the citizens were
present and practically the entire
evening was devoted to talking over
the matter. A Committee was ap-
pointed to investigate and find out
at what expense water works sys-
TEN with pipes extending from the
top of the hill, the well site, to the
Hotel Graves, could be installed for.
A good deal of discussion came up
over the question as to whether the
city should put in it's own water
works or to grant franchise to some
individual company. Mr.. Husband
who was the first one to address the
citizens on this question, exp lained
to the people that the city could only
issue bonds for three per cent of the
taxable property of the city and that
it had to take the valuation for
the assessment of the previous year;
this would only give the city about
$4,000 for water works. 1t was
thought by large number of those
present that this amount would not
build an adequate system. Most of
those present were in favor of the
city owning the system If it could
raise enough money. AS has been
stated before a committee was ap-
pointed to find out the cost ola suit
able system. The committee consists
of Frank Goss, Ben Urner and "A. j.
Dreyer. This committee will report
in two weeks and it will then be de-
cided what steps will be the best to
take in this vital and important
| matter.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
In JUSTICE COURT
Gets a Fine of $4,000 For
Disturbing The Peace
Pays Fine.

On Saturday S. Kawheau and *.
Smuer, were brought into juSlic
court on a charge of disturbing the
peace, preferred by Joe Naruse. 5.
Kawhea and SmuerS were charged
with coming into Naruse's cabin in
the r. r. yards and demanding SlC0
from him, on the Bird of Sept. Naruse
also accused kawhea of coming here
i'm July and demanding $1,000 from
him. Naruse of course refused and
Kawhea chased him oat of the house,
Naruse running across the river and
up to the claim of John Mcfarland,
whom he paid $500 to bring him in
to town. Mcfarland was armed
with his rife. 1t developed in the
trial that *. Sumer was not guilty,
Kawnea he said, was an absolute
stranger to him and he only got ac-
quainted with him on the train com
ing to HarlowtOn.
Papers found on kawhea when trans
lated were all found to have
had reference to gambling debts.
Kawhea could not give lucid reason
for his visit to Harlowton. He was
given 60 days or pay fine of $1,000.
He preferred to pay the latter.
i. J. Robertson of the Farmer 5
Land Co. of Lewistown was in
town Thursday.
r.. II. Holley went up to Martins
dale Tuesday OF this week.
Henry Shoeman of Sixteen stopped
at the Hotel Graves "Wednesday.
V. l.. Jackson a Moore real estate
man was in town between trains
yesterday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
BUYS LAND
A. e. Graves Takes over 1000 Acres Of
Land Owned by R. Clark Is
Miles From Town.

1000 acres of irrigated land was
transferred toIA. G Graves last week.
The land was owned 10y Robert Clark
and it lies Is miles southwest of Har-
lowton. The land is all irrigated
and is very valuable piece of pro-
perty. This ranch will perhaps be
cut up into smaller tracts and sold
to the eastern farmer. If this is the
case Harlowton will be greatly beni-
flied by this deal.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
KEENE GETS CONTRACT
Secures $50, 1000 Contract for Betterment
Work on the Railroad Between
Here and Lavina.

w. A. Keene, the well known rail-
road contractor and coal operator,
has secured a contract for better
ment work on the road bed of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
between ElsO, about 40 miles east
of here, and Ryegate. a distance of
about thirty miles. The contract
amounts to approximately 100000.
Work will commence Immediately
and it is expected will occupy all fall.
Mr. Keene's outfit is now encamped
three miles east of Lavina.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
For a good smoke try Richard A.
Haalow Cigar. Best on the market.

Read Marshalls ad.
Over thirty car loads of stock were
shipped from Twodot this week.
Miss Bertha Shafer, the new music
teacher, returned from weeks visit
at Helena yesterday afternoon.
Miss Shafer is now ready to give
lessons in music on the mandolin,
piano and guitar. Sl.0O per lesson.
Studio at w. B. Galvin'S residence.
loft
J. Liberty and j. p. Cory the two
Wisconsin land men passed through
here on their way to Lewistown yes
terday. They expect to be in Harlow
ton the first part of next week.
Leslie RAIDER of Fort Logan arrived
here this week with three race horses,
with which he is on his way TO the
Big Timber fair, He is stopping a
few days with the view of having a
number Of races at this place.
DR.. Knight went down to Lavina
Thursday to do some dental work a,
that place. Mr. Knight is doing
considerable work in the neighborine
towns in the vicinity of Harlowtor
and his work is highly spoken O
wherever he goes.
Father Mueller the Catholic Prizes
of Roundup visited with A. II. Else
ein betWe cen trains yesterday while
on his way to Roundup from Lewis
town. Father Mueller at one time
worked at the art of printing and h'
, still chcriSheS a warm spot in hi
heart for the printshop.
NJ. w. Byrne just finished the in
side painting and decorating of TIN
Majestic theater this week. 1t i
certainly a job that would be a credi
to most any building. After the in
side of the theater is completed i
will be as neat theater as there
in the state of Montana. They ex
pect to be ready for the first enter
tainment about the middle of thi
month.
I j. b. Turley has made a contrac
with Jasc lowell by which the latte
. is to break 200 acres on Mr.. Furley
; ranch on Fish Creek. 1t is his il
r tention TO put the same in crops mex
= year. Mr.. Furley informs the New
man that he is considering the prol
: osltion of having 300 more acre
/ broken. This shows that Mr.. Furle
I believes i'll SO called dry Ian
farming.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Held Here This Week Tuesday..W- W..
Van Orsdell Holds
Services.

The first quarterly conference of
the new conference year for this place
OF the Nj. e. Church was held last
Tuesday evening. The business of
the Nj. f.. Chnrch was found to be in
a healthy condition. A new board
business was transacted After the
meeting Rev. Van Orsdell delivered
a splendid sermon.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
Shawmut Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Broadricn and
daughter Ethel have returned to their
home near Chicago.
Mrs. Sprague visited Mrs. Burbridge
last week Thursday.
r. ID. Broadrick is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. E. Crawford.
Miss Jennie Turney was the guest
of Mrs. Burdridge few days last
week.
Mrs. E. Crawford and daughter,
Bertha, made trip to Harlowton
Friday.
Fred CavilI, of Fish Creek has a
fourth son, since Aug. 9th.
Mrs. Burbridge and son, Ralph, left
for Miles City Sunday where the
latter will attend school.
Miss Luring returned from trip
to Big Center Sunday.
The wet weather has delayed hay
ing around Shawmut.
G.. b. Witter returned Wednesday
from a trip to several cities in Mon
tana.
Louis Penwel left for Helena We'd
nesday morning.
Ranges and Heater Stoves, of re-
liable make only, at Marshalls.
Ceretana flour, "The Best" and
also a Montana make at Marshalls.
The "old reliable Studebaker
wagon at Marshalls only.
Only one more Deering Ideal Har-
vest er at Marshalls
Miss Norma Monihan, daughter of
James Monihan of this place, arrived
here from White Sulphur Springs
Wednesday to visit her father for
short time.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10

at MarSlallS.
Everything needed for a hunting
trip at Marshalls.
For a good smoke try Richard A
Harlow Cigar. Best on the market.
NJ. II. WeIton, travelling immigrant
agent of the Milwaukee Railway was
in town Monday.
II. f. Chavet of Twin Brooks visi-
ted here with A. II. Eselein the
News man yesterday.
Mrs. Joe nensley of Moore visited
Monday and Tuesday with the A. T..
Anderson family here.
r. II. Ray, Register of the U. S.
Land Office at Helena stopped in town
for a short time this week.
Barrow Magnuson well driller of
Judith Gap has just completed a new
so foot we'll for Frank Daily, a
rancher.
Frank Daily a rancher was in town
Friday and Saturday, he purchased an
Oshkosh pump and other material
for his we'll an his ranch, near town
w. G. Kennison of koundup passed
through here on his way to Wash
ington yesterday. Mr.. kennison i
one of tie Roundup real estate men.
w. Fl. Peck and wife of CARMEL
stopped off here a short time while
on their way to Seattle. Mr.. Peel
is the storekeeper and postmaster a
Garneill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and thei
son returned from the Seattle fai
Sunday afternoon. They spent seyerd
weeks there and speak very highl
of the fair
G. A. McCann, Editor of the Bow
man county News, leading paper 0
the southwestern part of N. ID. is il
town for few days, looking up som
land propositions.
w. Clark of the Clark & Grey black
smith firm left this week Thursda
for Cody, Wyo. Clark and Grey haN
closed up their blacksmith shop here
. Mr.. Grey is working on ranch fou
, miles east of Harlowton.
w. G. Husband and A. III. Eiselel
, had dinner with Geo. Grayson tn
: Rocky Mountain Guide last Sundal
Both Mr.. Husband and Mr.. EiseeI
, say that it was the best dinner tina
f they have had since coming out
S Montana. There were no fancy knilt
and forks, no napkins and otlt
4 things which are only found in socl
S ty, but there was plenty ofgood mea
. vegetables, fruit and other nice thin-
/ to eat. Guide Grayson will mo-
S likely find Husband and EiseleiD OF
at his place every Sunday hereafter
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
GRAND MASTER JOHNSON
Will Visit Local Order of |. 0. 0. F. Sat.
urday..All Odd Fellows Urged to be
Present at The Meeting.

Tomorrow Saturday J. w. Johnson
grand master of the Odd Fellows
lodge of the State of Montana, will
visit the local order. "A meeting will
be held in the evening and all MEM
bers are requested to be present at
this meeting. A banquet will be
served after the meeting. Mr..
Johnson is on his way to Roundup
where he will organize new lodge.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
MEAD FAMILY MOVE
To Billings For The Winter Their Son
To Attend High school at that
Place.

A. M. Mead and wife and their son
will leave this week for Billings, where
Chey will remain during the school
year. Mr. Mead has been buying
hide and furs here for some time and
his many friends regret to see him
and his family leave. They will how
ever return again next summer. Their
son, Harold, who is in his third year
high school will attend school at Bill
lngs and for that reason they found
it necessary to make this move.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-09-10
"A. G. Graves was Cruise visitor
Wednesday, returning Thursday.

Wednesday, returning Thursday.
A. ID. Jones returned from q few
days visit at different points in S. d..
and Iowa Thursday.
Miss Ameala Blumcamp, who has
been employed as waiter at the Urner
Cafe for sometime, left for her home
in Wisconsin yesterday where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. Ii. b. Eggers. who is here
looking after the interest of the new
mill that is now under conStru ction,
was up i'm the Judith Basin Wednes-
day. Mr. Eggers says that the crops
i'm the Basin are in splendid con-
dition.