davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-06
ANNIVERSARY SALE AND GREEN TICKET SALE.
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES
AND SKIRTS.

Lot of Women's and Misses Suits,
worth up to $50: made of high-grade
tan. green; : red and SlO.5O
reseda. G.T.P. ........
Handsome Cloth Suits. worth up to
$25: coats are in all the popular
s,s'ss ana are s"n lined stns'aE slsE $3.50
best satin. G.T.P...
$6 Linen and Rep Wash Skirts. in
several new styles OF H mo
cores and narrow folds. d. VS
VI. l..
$500 Walking Skirts. made of
black, blue and brown panama and
gray novelty materials: @n mo
trimmed with folds of - .vS
cloth or silk. G. T. P....~
3 Black Taffeta and 1 Black Satin
Skirt that sold for SIS: o. ~
fiared effect, trimmed ~ 49,
with buttons. G. T. P....~
3 Handsome White Lace Coats
showing linen and ap- On no
plique braid patterns. Sy.yS
SIS value. G. L. P.....
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Statement of Senator Aldrich.

Senator Aldrich's statement follows:
The only increase in rates in schedule
A (chemicals) are morphia or morphine
and similar preparations of opium: alco-
holic perfumery and preparations used for
the mouth and teeth. and fancy, perfumed
soaps. These increases are made for rev.
enue purposes.
| The increases in schedule B (earthen-
ware) are on gas retorts. to cure defec-
| tive construction of the language of the
! present law. and the smaller sizes of
! plate glass. the latter increase being con-
tanned in the House bill.
| In the metal schedule schedule G new
scale is made upon new classes of high
priced Steel valued above - cents per
pound. There is also an advance on
latch needles. on laces, embroideries and
other manufactures Of tinsel wire an {
gold and silver threads. Some classes Oh
watch movements are increased over the
present law. but are reduced from the
House bill. Zinc and antimony ore are
taken from the free list and put upon the
dutiable list and products of zinc are in
creased in proportion.
In schedule G there is an increase in
duties on the following agricultural prod
ucts: Buckwheat -four, corn, oats. rye,
| wheat, hops, spit pease, plants and 50
forth: figs, dates, olives. grapes and
| lemons
Evening star., 1909-05-06
COMMITTEE WINS OUT
Contending Republican Fac
tionS Have Lineup.
TEST VOTE IN THE SENATE
Low-Tarif Men Fail to Override Mr..
Aldrich.
NATURE OF THE PROPOSITION
Fifteen Members Of Upper Branch OF
Congress Refrain From Voting.
Analysis Of Bill.
NATURE OF THE PROPOSITION

The first lineup of the contending re-
publican factions over the tariff bill oc-
CURED in the Senate late yesterday after
noon, with the result that the Senate
finance committee was sustained. The
low-tariff republicans failed to muster in
numbers sufficient to override Senator
Aldrich.
1t was a fair test vote, and SO under
stood when it was taken. The proposition
was to increase the duty on certain
lead product as proposed by the Senate
over the rate named in the House bill.
The finance committees rate was adopt
ed by vote of Al to 50, fifteen Senators
not voting The republicans who voted
for the lower duty were Bristow. Brown.
Burkett. Crawford, Cummins, Curtis,
Dolliver,' Johnson, La Toilette and Nell
son.
The ''progressives,'' as the low-tariff
republicans style themselves, claim that
this alignment, however, is not altogether
representative of the actual strength of
the two factions, but that they will in
crease their strength when other schedules
are reached.
Analysis of Bill.
Statements were made to the Senate by
Senator Aldrich, representing the finance
committee, and Senator Culberson, the
minority leader. analyzing the tariff bill
as it was reported to the Senate and
comparing it, so far increases and re-
auctions are concerned. with the Dingley
law.
Senator Culberson figured the decreases
to be sj6, the increases 316 and the num-
ber of articles on which the duties are
unchanged to be 1,271. Mr.. Aldrich made
the reductions SO. but furnished no fig
ures as to the number of increases made.
He expressed surprise at the number of
increases announced by Mr.. Culberson,
and declared that the statement must
have been prepared by a very wonder
full man. Mr.. Culberscn retorted that
they were prepared by an expert from
the Treasury Department, who is thor
Evening star., 1909-05-06
WILLIAM c. MAYBURY DIES.

Paragraph 336 covers threads Of fbers ant
includes 159 different lea sizes.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Cotton and Cotton Goods.


| In schedule l cotton and cotton goods
amendments for the purpose of securing
more symmetrical classification for
cotton yarns, and substitution of
specific for ad valorem rates on certain
classes of cotton cloths. These specific
rates are the equivalent of from 25 to 45
per cent ad valorem, and do not increase
| the average rates intended TO be imposed
by existing law.
In schedule j novelties and the finer
fancy. fabrics of linen are increased for
revenue purposes.
In the paper schedule (schedule Nj there
are increases upon some Of the light
weight paper and in some articles in the
| Ilithograph paragraph.
In schedule n (sundries) rates are in
| creased on ostrich and other feathers,
artificial feathers, articles manufactured
| from feathers, and down quilts all these
| increa ses having been made by the House
| for revenue purposes. Articles of wearing
apparel composed of fur are increased Is
per cent: fancy manufactures of leather
| are increased ) per cent; manufactures
| of coral are increased 10 per cent, and
miscellaneous manufactures of cork
straw and SO forth are increased per
| cent for revenue purposes.
The increases in rates in schedules H
| (wines and spirits) and l. (silks) are for
revenue purposes.
present law in schedules D Qumber), f
| sugar, tobacco) and X twoolD
Senator Culberson's Statement.
| Senator Culbersons statement follows:
| Articles, as shown in the Unit ed States
| statistics of imports, affected by the SEN
ate bill:
Evening star., 1909-05-06
Fancy Goods Specials

45-inch Fancy Nets. in white,
cream and ecru: patterned AMr
in a variety of dots: several AVO
novelty styles of mesh. Yard.
Four Puffs of finest real hair. in
the natural shades: well an
shaped and carefully put VIC
IOS6lHCT.
Big table of Pearl Cuff Links, Me-
dallion Brooches, Pearl Sash Pins,
Gold Waist Pins and Cuff a.
Pins. and Novelty Jet Hair VIC
pins. Worth 25c and &c.,.
25c Hair Ornaments. In this lot are
dozens of plain and carved styles. in
Hair Barrettes and Side 40
and Back Combs: fine quail VIC
ity shell. ........................
Sc and 1Oc Pure Linen Torchon
Laces, consisting of wide edges
and insertions of best work -
manship: exceptional bargain &c
Evening star., 1909-05-06

Senator Culbersons statement follows:
Articles. as shown in the United States
statistics of imports, affected by the Sen
to
Evening star., 1909-05-06

; 30-inch Coats, made of cream
whipcord serge and Hn mo
lined with best satin. eOysyO
Sold for SIS. G. I. p.
Messaline Silk Princess Dresses.
with empire backs and lace yokes;
trimmed with braids:
sss ss:f' rs1s: s's,.''s: !: S t'sE Vsi. S11.08
Special lot of White Linene Skirts.
made with u cores and trimmed
with two folds. Sold regu- no
larly at 500. Anniversary VOC
Sale. special. al...............
Women's Excellent Quality Linene
Coat Suits in white. tan, blue, pink
and lavender Trimmed with pearl
buttons. Skirts are d y IN
smartly gored. $500 sOaOe eOW
NdlueS ...... .........
Regular SO Linene Coat Suits,
elaborately trimmed throughout with
bands of baby Irish insertion. Some
are three-piece suits. - no
sns, and are plainly tail S0.W8
Evening star., 1909-05-06

The candidates for degrees were pre-
sented as follows:
Honorary degree of master of arts
Dwight f. Bangs of North Dakota.
Master of arts In course-Arthur L..
Roberts, B.A., Gallaudet College; H. Lor-
raine Tracy. B.A., Gallaudet College.
Normal fellows-Ernestine Faye Ball.
NJ A., Ohio State University; Orville Clark
Cone, BA., Colgate University, New
York; Edwin Louis La Crosse, b. PHI,
Union College. New York; Frank Horace
Reiter, B.A., Muhlenberg College, Penn
sylvania.
Bachelor Of arts = Jessie Attaresta
Beardsley, Margaret Mary Leveck, Sarah
Belle Streby. Mary Edetha Williams.
Bachelor of Observation-Disclosures Jo-
seph ODonnell. Walter Frank Poshusta.
Bachelor of letters-Robert Lee Davis.
Morton Howard Henry, Ellen Dorothy
Johnson. Harold Aldred Preston.
Normal student = Florence Josephine
Ellsworth. cambridge High School, New
York.
The reception committee for the day
consisted of Arthur Benedict Dillon, mar
shall; Gottlieb Bieri. Philip Earl Caldwell.
Francis Marion Holiday, Gilbert Jentoft
Isackson. Philip Robert Schroedel. jr.,
William Nathan Toomey.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
FAST MAIL TRAINS
Milwaukee Will Attempt to Cut
Great Northern's Last Time
by Two Hours.

Reports are current that the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & PugetSound will
inaugerate to the Pacific coast on Oct.
IA mail train which Will attempt to
cut by about two hours the schedule
which was established a couple of
days ago by the Great Northern.
Rumor has it, as we'll, that the
Northern Pacific is figuring on
schedule which not only provides for
improvement in passen-
ger service, but looks forward to
a possible bid for the mail business
to the coast, in which event there will
be as interesting a three-cornered
light as has been witnessed in the
history of the northwest
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
Stick Pin Free.

Thousands of persons all over the
United States are taking advantage
of the generous offer made by The
Merrill Co. ,l16l Broadway. New York
City, making request for a beautiful
god-plated scarf-pin fol either lady
or gentleman which is mailed to any
one sending their name and address
free of charge.
This offer is made by this we'll
known house to introduce their large
catalogue of general merchandise,
household goods, jewelry, novelties,
ETC., and the readers of this paper are
requested TO send their name and adj
dress Immediately, enclosing five two
cent stamps to cover packing and
postage.
Send to-day and be the possessor Of
piece of jewelry that you will be
very proud of, and which does not
cost you anything. l2-tf
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
CITY FATHERS
HOLD SESSION
Pick Site For city Hall. .-Appointed
Dick hcQuitty Fire Chief, Bert
Blethen Engine Chief.

Inc city council met in regular
session last evening in Dr. Canpbell's
office. They disposed of great deal
or routine work and select ed a site
Tor the new city hall. The site
selected for the hall is the south east
corner OF the same block the News
Office is located on. The lot is 5Ox14O
and is a very desirable location for
this pubic building. Dick McQuitty
was appointed Fire Chief with the
authority to appoint two liuetenants
and to hire one of the water tanks to
be used for hauling water i'm case of
tire. Bert Blethen was appointed
manager of the chemical engine.
Nothing was done regarding the
water works system as the analyses of
the water from the well on the hill
has not yet been received.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
INTERESTING POINT OF LAW
In the Case of B. B. Blethen, Plain
tiff Sueins the Defendant, John
Duncan for a Feed Bill.

An interesting point of law was
argued in Iustic Hodges Court last
IOnday with the case OF b. b. Blethen
vs. JO I'm Duncan. The plaintiff, Mr.
Blethen. sued the defendant for a
feed bill and attached the defendants s
team. The team was mort gagged to
f.. Nj. JeniZen, but the mortgage was
never recorded. The plaintiff knew
that the defendant ; team was mort
gagged but in his attachment ignored
the lien of the mortgage. There
was no dispute as 10 the bill, but the
question resolved itself into whether
the attachment would hold i'm as
much as the plaintiff had actual no.
tice of the mortgage. After argu-
ments Of the council for both parties,
the court held that the plaintiff need
rot assume the mortgage debt and
gave Judgment in favor of the plain
till for the amount of the bill. f.
W. Conwell appeared for the defend
ant and w. c. Husband appeared for
the plaintiff.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
DR.. TUDOR'S
RANCH SOLD
1O,40O Acre Tract Of Land 20
Miles Southeast Of Harlowton
Sold to Wis. Party

A deal was consummated last week
by which party from Wisconsin be.
comes the owner of the DIR. Tudor
ranch 20 miles southeast of Harlow.
ton, consisting of TO- 400 acres. This
land lies along the Fish Creek and
Big Coulee Creek and is very choice
piece of land. DIR. W. A. Tudor of
Bozeman has been the owner of this
tract of land for some years, and dur
ing that time used it for stock and
sheep purposes. The new owner will
perhaps cut the tract up into smaller
tracts and sell it to the eastern far
mer for agricultural purposes. If
this is the case, the deal will mean
considerable to Harlowton, as that
entire country is tributary to this
point,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
SHAWMUT

Last Wednesday was busy day at
new Shawmut. +. S. Webster loaded
five Car loads of cattle, E. E. Craw.
ford three and the O. K. Bar two.
Guy Davis met with an accident
while branding cattle He was
knocked across the corral and his
face cut, just missing his left eye.
Mrs. F. S. Webster and daughters.
Frances and Lucille, left for Maine
Thursday for long visit.
The Messrs. Greed and Stewart are
staying at the Webster ranch during
the absence of the family.
Mrs. Guy Davis made a trip to
Harlowton last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes have left the
Graves ranch.
R. D. Broadrick left for Martins
dale on Thursday.
School was closed for three days
last week on account of the teacher
being on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent were Harlowton
visitors one day last week.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
MAKING GOOD
flajeStic Theater Crowded Every
Night Program the Best
Ever.

1t was thought by great many
skeptics that moving picture show
would be unable to make a success i'm
a small town the size of Harlowton.
but since the Majestic has opened
and they have seen what success it
is meeting with, they have changed
their minds. The large crowds at the
Majestic every night are lured there
by the good programs which are be-
ing rendered. The patrons of the
AMUSEMENT place are not only treated
with good moving pictures and illus
trated songs. but all kinds of
good music furnished by the Majes-
tic Orchestra and the Harlowton
Band.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
TO HAVE BIG BLOWOUT
Fraternal Order Of Mountaineers Will
Give Big Social Dance Next Thurs.
day Evening.

At the last meeting of the Frater.
n2l Order of Mountaineers it was de.
cided by it's members that social
dance should be given in Odd Fellows
Hall here next Thursday evening.
All members can invite their friends
to their dance, no charge being made
for same. Good music will be fur
nished and all preparations are being
made to make it a pleasant evening.
At the last meeting of this order the
members decided that two meetings
will be held month after this, and
that the meeting night will be the
second and fourth Thursday ofevery
month instead of the last Saturday of
every month.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
A FISTIC COMBAT
George Clark and Nicholas Guzman
Settle Indifference by Fight
Clark Arrested.

Monday morning, while discussing
some indifference, George Clark and
Nicholas GuZman pulled off a fstic
fight on Central avenue in front of
the Harlowton Drug Company
The conflict resulted i'm Guzman get
ting the worst, receiving number of
ugly wounds on his head and a severe
bruise in the side. The wounds in
the head are said TO have been due to
rocks in the hands of Mr.. Clark.
George Clark was arrested on the
charge of second degree assault, but
was released on a $1,000 bond. He
was brought before Justice of the
Peace Rightenour the next day and
plead not guilty and was again released
on a 1000 bond until the preliminary
hearing which is to be held here Fri
day. Mr.. Guzman claims to be a
cousin of President Diaz of Mexico.
and if this is true Harlowton may be-
come involved in international trou-
BILE.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
Notice of Dissolution.

Having purchased the interests of
Charles Foley in the Bon Bon con-
fectionery owned by johnson and
Foley of Harlowton, Montana | have
assumed all liabilities of the firm and
all the accounts due the above firm
are due and payable to me. You and
each of you are hereby notified that
am liable for only debts contracted by
myself from and after the 9th of
September, 1909.
2I-l4 Mark l.. johnson.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
Church Notice.

Nothing But Leaves" is the sub
ject Rev. Mcmahon has chosen for
discussion at IL a. m. Sunday, Oct.
10th. The evening theam is "rhe
Way of Salvation" Please take note
that the evening services will begin
promptly at 1870 p. m. instead of s
p. m. as heretofore. A cordial well
come to attend these services is ex-
tended to all.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
OVERFLOW LOCALS

John Freezer of Twodot was in town
Monday.
G. Anderson came down from Two
dot Sunday.
H. e. Marshall went down to
Roundup Wednesday.
G. J. Knox Of White Sulphur Springs
visited in town Tuesday.
Everything that is warm to wear
for winter at Marshalls.
Don't forget the business mems
meeting tonight (FridaO.
The passenger train from the east
was two hours late yesterday.
Geo. Lyons from Twodot was in
town a few days this week.
Two houses for sale. Will sell
cheap. See w. G. Husband.
f. J. Cameron and wife ca me in
from their ranch near Irene TUESDAY.
Elmer Valentine from Twoiot
registered at the Hotel Graves Tues
day.
John Hogl from Lewistown visited
with his brother H. Hogl here tLis
week.
e. Conwell transacted legal buvi-
ness at Judith Gap Wednesday Of
this week.
Senator Tooley passed through here
on his way from Moore to Twooot
Wednesday.
We have the latest in collar,
darning and laundry bags. Call and
see them. Urner Mercantile Co.
Father Phelen, who is permanently ly
located here, will hold services i'm
Urner Hall on Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Misses Ethel Sloan and Ida Allen
of Lewistown visited with f. O. Ross
family here over Sunday.
The business men will hold a meet
ing tonight, for the purpose of re-
organizing the Musselshell Valley
Business Mems Association. Every
body turn out.
Rex Chiffon accepted position as
satanic majesty in the News oiice
this week, and will soon take his first
degree. He will then be allowed
peep into the mysterious realms of
printing.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
CATHOLIC PRIEST
To Locate Here Permanently
Father Phe!an From PLANES,
Montana.

Father Phelan, a Catholic Priest
from Palines, Montana was transferred
to this place this week. He will also
have charge of all the other towns in
this county. The catholics of Har-
lowton have long expressed their
desire to have priest locate here
permanently and will undoubtedly
feel much pleased. Father Phelan is
also planning the erection of church
here in the near future.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
BUILDS NEW SHOP
Tommy Hanzlik to Have New
Location on Central
Avenue.

Work was commenced the latter
part of last week on the erection of
anew barber shop on Central avenue,
north OF the Bon Bon confectionery.
The shop is being put up by T. f.
Hanzlik and will be occupied by him.
1t is frame one story building 16 by
20, and when completed will be a
very neat and up-to-date building for
a tonsorial parlor. Mr.. Hanzlik is at
present OCCUPYING the part of the
Urner building next to the state
bank.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
BOLD ROBBERY
Thieves Break Into Urner Cafe and Get
Away With Money Left in Cup.
board--No Clue.

When John Mathews came down TO
his Cafe Monday morning he was
surprised to find the change that he
left in the cupboard had disappeared,
but after looking into the matter he
saw that the back window had been
raised, showing plainly that the work
was that of thieves. No clue as to
who he plumbers were has as yet been
discovered. The sum which was
taken was about Sll.OO
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD
TO Install Camp at This Place
N. J. Murphy General 0rsa-
nizer Here.

NJ. J. Murphy the general organizer
of the Woodmen of the World, with
headquarters at Butte, is here this
week for the purpose Of installing a
camp OF that order at this place
There are about ten old members
here at present that belong to that
order, and it is expected that the camp
will open with about 80 members
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
FIRE In TENDERLOIN
Harlowton Lads do Splendid Work
Fire under Control in IS
Minutes.

About four O'Clock Tuesday after
noon one Of the houses in the restrict
ed district was discovered 20 be on
fire. The alarm was at once given,
and in few minutes the citizens of
Harlowton were at the scene of the
fire. The chemical engine was put
to work, and with the the aid of a
bucket brigade, the fire, which had
already spread over a large part of
the building, was soon under control
of the fighters. In about fifteen
minutes from the time that the fire
was discovered it was entirely under
control, and in about thirty minutes
it was out. The building suffered
considerable damage.
A great deal of credit is due to all
those that assisted in fighting the
fire and mead of praise is due Dick
McQuitty and Bert Blethen.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08

The Giltinan-Penwell Ranch COM
pany sold 2, 900 Hampshire lambs this
week at $500 per hundred pounds.
The lambs weighed on an average of
IS pounds per head, making s4.2
each. This is one of the largest
prices received for lambs for many
moons.
If you wish to sell your house, lots
or anything else, list them with W.
G. Husband. l5-tf
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08

Ceretan flour at MarShallS only.
u. II. Murphy went up to NJ oore on
some land deal Wednesday.
Fred Lunceford came in from his
ranch near the SnowieS this week
Tuesday.
A. ID. Barney brought some turnips
in from the Holloway ranch north of
town this week. These turnips had
been seeded broadcast which you
would hardly believe when you see
them. Some Of them weighed as
high as eight pounds.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
FOUR CARLOADS OF SHEEP
Shipped From Harlowton to Butte
by Joe FUR "Wednesday
Evening.

-Four carloads Of sheep were shipped
to Butte this week, Wednesday by
Joe Muir, rancher living few miles
west Of IIarlowton. The sheep are
being delivered to a party at Butte,
Mr.. Muir having sold same. This
band Of sheep is but a small part of
the sheep that turned hands the
past week.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08
A GOOD TIME
N. E. Ladies Aid Give Big Supper for
Benefit Of Church--A Big
Success.

Those who attended the supper
given by the Ladies Aid of the M. e..
church here last Thursday evening
speak very highly of it and all say
that the supper itself was enough to
appease the hunger of king. AL
though the weather was very dis
agreeable the attendance was large.
And the proceeds were about $40.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-08

Reliable guns and ammunition at
Marshalls.
For a good smoke try Richard A
Harlow Cigars. Best on the Market.
When you have sheet metal troubles
talk with Swanson, "the practical
mechanic.
The dance given in the Majestic
Theater every Wednesday evening
continues to be well patrOnized.
Benjamin Urner, the we'll known
HarlOwtOn merchant, was in Lewis
town transacting business last Thurs
day. Mr.. Urner never overloOks an
opportunity to boost for his home
city and, for that very reason, makes
a big hit with the Democrat. Fer
gus County Democrat