davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
To be Iowa,s Fifth.

The hanging of John Junkin in the
penitentiary at Fort Madison Friday,
July %, at noon will be the fifth legal
hanging in Iowa since the law was
changed restoring capital punishment.
The list OF legal execution is as fol-
lows:
Chester Bellows at Charles City
1877, for murder of his niece.
James O. Dooley of Adams county,
at Fort Madiso-, oct 19, 1894, for
murder of his sweetheart He was 16
years old at the time of his execution.
j. X. Cumberland Of Shelby coun-
ty, at Fort Madison, Feb. s, 1895 for
murder of two men.
Joseph Smith, negro, at Fort Madi-
son, April 20, 1906 He had killed a
woman with whom he was in love but
who had spurned him.
In addition to these men who have
been required to expatiate on the gal
lows their crimes of murder, there
have been nine men sentenced to hang
but whose sentences have been com
muted to life Imprisonment, or who
were freed on retrial.
They are as Follows:
Harry HOFFMAN, Cherokee county,
killed his sweetheart.
Dick Williams, leoluk county, muir
dered woman.
Louis Phillips and Albert G. Brooks
Buena Vista county, killed members
of posse when caught in act of rob
bling bank.
Charles Rocker, Lyon county, sent
enced to hang for murder of wife's
first husband, freed on retrial
Charles Stegall, Scott county
George Weems and John Hamill
Polk county, kined l.. D. Ridpath, Des
Moines.
Louis Busse, Butler county, killed
his wife.
Junkin is the second negro to draw
| the life penalty and will be the SECOND
to pay the death penalty for taking {
human life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Southern

mothe.. in similar case. am human
just the same as you, and wanted to
find out from John anything about the
murder that was not shown at his
trial. He told me nothing that did
not already know only he repeated
that he was mighty sorry for his act,
and that he wa- wrong all his life and
regretted that he did not mind me
when boy
When asked if her son had been
visited by any spiritual adviser, Mrs.
Junkin replied that Father A. j.
Zaiser, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic
church of FIT. Madison, one Of the
chaplains at the prison, had been
talking with he, son, and that he was
due again today to counsel with the
doomed man.
Two ministers from the colored
Baptist church, said Mrs. Junkin.
called upon John, but he has become
attached to the Catholic priest. When
John was a small boy he attended
the Baptist Sunday School, but he
soon got into bad company and has
been bad ever -ince.
4 Intend to be present when John
is executed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Hudson, Ohio.-'sIf mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Kin mess Of Warden.

THE deputy warden was very kind
to u.s. continued Mrs. Junkin, "and
was surprised at the treatment given
John. The newspapers have painted
things SO different from what they
really are. My object in visiting John
was the same as would prompt any
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Young Girls, Heed This.

Girls who are troubled with painful
OF irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging down sensations, faint
Ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
GUS consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia f, Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write ccnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. PinlSham, at
Lynn, Mass. Hcrsadvice is free.
and always helpful. 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
= afTaiitr.
~ G alfh

Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair 90 it's Natural
Color and Beauty.
Nomatter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a 1uxuriant growth
OF healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes Dan
druif. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
Will not, soil skin or linen. Will not
injure your hair. Is not a dye.
81 and soc. bottles, at GaruggisfS
Send &c for free books sThe Care of the n air and
Skim" Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N j., U.S.A.
Hays Harftna Soap unequalled for the
Complexion, toilet and bath, red, rough, chapped
hands. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c. druggists
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
FOR SALE BY WILKINSON G. CO..
AND ]. F. klEDAlscH & SON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Why hite-leaded"
Means more than
Painted"

e. all paint were
made Of pure
white lead and
pure 1inseed oil,
the term " paint"
would neanwhat
most people think
it means.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18

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her
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re-
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Maid
that
PIE,
prtl-
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bout
sion
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lave
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rot
alto
ton
and
is
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cast
tain
Ken-
ions
Efess
bad.
rthy
cling
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caat
The
egro
| 'der-
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isky
eces
hich
has
nerit
all
cor
here
y of
that
with
t to
man
end
ven.
JUS
| 1ter-
| ason
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Eacle
eng
over
X h In
| Tess.
| nolo-
Fects
| gen.
psity
fraw
,ated
Y the
Eeral
X tend
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

Entered as second-class matter October 81
1909, at the post ONCE at SisSeton, South Da
kota, under the Act of March 3, 1879
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

Sommer 6nebOut Ct. Ynul 9jOroe
Ell Hog Sing, n0M ban ienote Nnnter
9Saterman til 2lrbeIo3bulet 80 Gage
for at ia OOertrdN0t 9lutomObiloroi=
nancen O0 iamtOi9 tOllioereoe meo Ell
$oelt o9 Yu90D, bOOr Der beianot fig
ct BAR &jsrenoc. pen9eboOer bar
oiIt Zig at bore uoen Ylrtning pan laa=
ONnne Srabanter iom 94nierman, De,
trOr, at De tan 9jpre bOuo De bebnger,
fOroi DC bar nogle lumpne 9alerC
mere emo alminoeli9e NtenneIter. -
Sen mGgti9e Santer bar me9et bplte-
riff al fig, ndar TOmmeren bnboe al
id9t Sjenoelleu.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25
Sbeori % Yraris.

glmeritanerne bar faaet Waun Ior
ct p0re en- af Teroens melt prattilte
9tationer, Og laa oiOenom og lGnge
bar bette pRret pr0oItet, at De ielO Oir=
teli9 trOr paa bet. lloentpibl er Der
Smraaoer, bbOr ben rent prattilte
Sans bar bra9t glmeriianerne lGn9ere
Irem END be fIsIte andre SOlt. Nen
bpOr Der er Sale ON 8lennemferellen
at Ell Yraris. Der er bp9set paa Ell
Juno os bolobar 5beori, tOmmer 9lme-
ritanerne ofte meset m9rtell9t tlltort.
SpOr Der er NOT at ta9e ai. bOor Der
lite bebspes at iper9es ON, bpor &aas
matsrialet tomher fra, fan Nmerita=
nerne prooucere ltsrre Wasler af 90.
rer Og prooutter eno maaite nOset al,
bet 6Olt, neutrality-suspicious.; men /
&etnim9 af at irembrinse meset al
liot, ar at holoe tilraaoe meo StOTtet,
at stonomiisre, tommer be Oite merle
li9t tiltort. Wian Ter ct Grempel paa
bette ben traftise 9l9itation for &On-
ierOations Yrineipet, iom bar p9ret
orepet / De liofe gar. Sele oenne
Sag, Der er af iaa umaaoeliS getDos
ming for gtatlonens tSremtio, er sjen-
nem9aaenoe iun en- imnt 3beori, lom
Der tun er 9jort poerlt ioa9e 6oriss
paa at uoisre praris.
gietOp oisie Gage iaar man ct ye=
bis for bette / De irp9tsli9e Stop=
branoe, iom bbert Miinut / Spgnet
poel0g9er Y9ro:sr for Suliuoer al
Collars. Der tales og itrlpes ON Be
ltDttclie og YeDaring al Siopene. O9
Der ijNmpes beltemOoi9t for at ilulte
De be0Dnote Yranoe, men De Sitters
beosmioler, Der bru9es for at fOrbins
ore, at oisle opliaar, er ior intet at
regne.
50 BOG er Der in9en 2Oipl ON, at
be ameritanlte SiOpe tunoe beltDttes
MOB Slbspaaoe li9eiaa 9Oot iom andre
Qanoes, bpor man bar 9rebet til pratt
title Sliterbeosmioler, napnlig / 6Orm
ai ct ehettpit Saatlptem.
SDnoerli9 beore bebenot er bet lite
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25
s |p af TribcOsltOtttu.

6OrbOlOene pNa Glli9 S9lnuO bliDer
pGrre o9 p0rre. Gnr lOOpriite aabne
3er bliUer mart lite anoet emo ct
m0gti9t Sern9Itter bOOr De uOen9n9te
tan prcsle fine 9lnIi0ter moo StGn=
9erne % riOe SGngelaalen - for=
qiGbes.
6ribe0shstten Haar Der p0 ltr0iier
lin OGlOi9e Arm OpaO; benoes 6attel
lDier Nue 6Olteila9 lmeoe. Nien li9e
i Stn99en di benOe9 StttcIie bliuer
Den enc eIier Den On0eu al Dem, Om
islger benOes @inlen, lpOt no i9jen-
no / ct p0rre MorIe enc oct De TOM
ira. st lfgrte, bUnr Der lite glimter
al Nuab.
Soa9 reiier Ell norit Sbinoe tilba0e,
ioroi 6enoes Barn lioer al ell Sp9
bonn, iOm bperten er lmitiOm eller
ubelbreoelig. Sum % benoe5 ManO
er be9ge arbeiOsipre. Gc bar ri9e
Sl9gtnin9e, iom pil inoeltaa ior at
De life ital ialOe Offentli9beoen til
gproe. 6orgiUpes! 9e bar tiliat.lin
Gienopm paa at tomme bertll, o8 MI
bar be miItet bDao De baboe.
gn ung ipenit ugiit &plnoe meo to
gsrn blep tilbageUilt iOm Ell vltmoralit
YeriOn." Senoe8 fOrlOpeoe o9 garn=
oomsuen, Ell pelIiaaenoe un9 6armer
ira Spo 9atOtn, tom belt til glem
Oort for at 9ifte Jig meo benoe, men
bet tunoe life tilfreositile llntle Sams
puritanite 6Ororin9er. Gn G9te Puris
toner er, iom betjsnot, aoitiaig itren-
acre eno Sirtens Serre Og Sitter.
8unoa Monien meo to Barn bleb
forleoen Ienot tilbage til NOr9e ira
Gais Sslano. Senoes Ntanb Ole
NlDnIen bar for TO 2lar lioen tommet
ira Norge og arbeioeoenu pan en- 6arm
Sopa. gGgerne ianot at ct AZ
garna bapoe Den en9ellte Sp9e, o9
uoQtet Manoens ri9e SlG9tnln8e bar
pili0 til at 9aa Bergen for, at 6as
milien life ituloe ialOe oct Onentll9e
til 8vrOe, blep De nG9tet 9logan9 til
Qanoet. NiOnlen tom Ielp til Nem
gort, men oa intet blaip pal9te ban at
fslae Sultru pg Barn bjem til Stao=
anger.
6inoes Der on in9en paa ben enc
eQer anoen Sioe al Sapet, lom ian
operbeUie Den nmeritanlte &e9lerln9
ON, at Stanoinaperne itte er @eQners,
Siaaere eaer oe9enerereoc? Ser er
utaai9e 6orenn9er, iom tG8er 'lg al
nsolioenoe 9unosm9no. Ser er enonu
flere Siem, icm ltaar aabne Ior oem,
iom lite gar no9et. Selp / Stor-
bperne er oct poerit ijcloen, at no9en
nurIt ialou Ypen iii Sproe. Faa
Qanoet blanot DC nOrite 6armere er
oct n9lteu u9grt.
Spao Der trGnNes er at ell Noro'
mano, hpis SrO er bUpet Oper Soll,
taaer Jig for 9lluOr cf Sassn. Sno-
parorernes StiGbne aIbGn9er III mere
af ben entelte gmbsosmanos 6or9oot'
beIinoenoe emo al ablOlute &e9ler.
Oct er oeripr neoDtnoist, at De. Iom
bar at aisjpre oisie Saser, faur line
Zine aabnsoe for De pirtelige 6orboloe
blanot uor,te her | 9anoet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

price per year, sl.0O
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

meo glmeritas Ngerbrua. 9lmerita er
nRrpeb ut bore ct uopint 9Ano trObs
Den ri9e SOrobuno, O9 ben soIle Wtaa-
BE-. bpOrpaa bet bar uboelt llne tOre
6arme til 9nteltmano, er Den olreite
glarlae til bette, ioet oenne 6rem-
9anssmaaos lisefrem ppIororer til so-
iel os itjeosslss gebanolins al Sur-
ben, o9 oenns pil bliUe iOrtiat paa De
npe Setter, Der Opta9es til Sprtnins,
li9eiaa l9n9e be fore Nrealer Operla-
oes til Ell entelt Wtuno. - st. i. s.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

lltafuemmelisbeo. Gn Mano ia9os
engans til Sam SOnes: .Sones, Sir
Ten ietter nit Yioras til oens 0riil
altior bst."
ySpor me9st bstalsr ou?" ipur9te
Sones.
.6em Dollars pr. @ar," bar SOa.
ret.
.SpOr lense bar ou p9rst om-
penot9" ipur9te Spnes.
.Smtrent fem @ar."
.Os bpao beiilie ou, isr ou blep
ombsnot2"
Seq bar Ell 9ranter. :"
.Spor meset bruste ou til Srii2"
,Smtrent $50 Collars pr. Iar!"
.SpOr meset bar ou pero9"
Seq forpasteoe ct Stpite 3ano %
pleieoe meo Ell Ore"
,Spao eier ou nu?"
,,Ses bar Ell 900 Ylanta9e oS ct
Bar Sefe."
Bet" ia9oe SOnes, "ou betalte
Oj9pelen $50 Dollars pr. Nar ior
Retten til at plsis ct Stpite leIet Qano
meo Ell Ore; % MI lpnes on, bet er for
meast at sips ejuo, iom irellte Din
Sjel, 5 9rllars pr. Mar ior at plpie
meo ct Yar Oelie paa bin e9en @en.
Dom. 0u sr en- utainemmelig SlDn=
gel fra lOp til 2aa, iOrltaar ou bet. "
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

Del meooeles, at nj iorarmeoe en9ela
lie gloelsm0no er antomne til Nem-
port iOr at ie Jig ON eiter Ell eller an
Den rig ameritanit Spi9eriar. Sc
buroe ienoes berop til Norbpeiten,
bpor Der er Man9el paa 9lrbeioere
SrGltninoen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

SonSem; Seq pil sjerne babe Ell
Some til min Ssn. San ou lite ie
big liot ON gpsoen, Stina. ON Der
Ituloe iiuoes IN eller anoen Sente, Iom
er pant til at felle meo 9pr.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

10000, 600 &jer, 25,000, 600 Selte
og so, 600, 900 @riier er Der be 6prs
eneoe Slater fOruoeu 9Gsler % to=
beneoe Soin.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25

,,Nlor. De nsI e Wus op i Wjslie
iaaen!"
,,par II idat Op i9jen bar"
,,ytei, men je9 baa talta &atta oppl
etter a."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-25
SisIeton poiten,

i WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE
NORWEGIAN LANGUAGE.
Published at Sisseton, South Dakota,
every Thursday by the
Scandinavian 2lmeritdm publ. 60
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
CASTLE

Castle, the little mining camp
nestled in the Castle Mountains, is
about to awaken from her dreamy
slumber, and there may be something
''dOing."
We have eXberienced the coolest
weather for the past month, the
mercury falling to thirty degrees be-
low zero.
The work on the Stewart mine at
Robinson is progressing finely. j. B.
Mitchell, superintendent, is working
two shafts. Was told they had very
good prospects and some very good
ore. VIM. Short & Co. have
leased the noted Cumberland" mine.
They have commenced sinking shaft
and will, in the near future, put on
force of men TO work. Mr.. Short is
very competent mining man with
much energy and ambition, and will
undoubtedly make great success of
his mining venture Mr.. Short is a
| very genial gentleman to meet, hay
ing both social and business gift.
Dave Kemp has just returned on a
trip from in the country and
says the snow is very deep in places
and the weather very cold. Mr..
kemb is spending the winter in
Castle looking after his horses and
stock.
Mr.. Ike Hensley has been quite i'll
with the rheumatism, but has nearly
recovered and able to be out calling
on his friends
Andrew Jackson is out on his ranch
near Shields river putting up three
room house. He intends moving out
on his ranch early this spring.
Our school has again opened with
Miss Frances Higgins as teacher. She
and every one seems to like her. The
merry tone of the school bell sends
cheer and gives US thrill of pleasure.
Miss Bertha Short is enjoying a
short vacation. We understand she
| will soon take up her school work
again. Miss Bertha is fine teacher,
and has made most successful ca
| reer.
Mr.. Martina, our merchant, is do
ing Qlite little business for the size
OF the town. Mr.. MARITIME is both
honest and genial in all of his business
transactions.
Jack Ahern was in from his ranch
last evening and says travelling was
just dreadful on account of such deep
snow. Ii Jack thinks SO, what would
a tenderfoot think?
Miss Mildred Jackson is visiting for
a few weeks near Dorsey. We all
wish her pleasant time.
Howard Hensley took a horse back
ride last Sunday out in the country
but Howard concluded on his return
home that walking was good enough
He walked, leading his horse, to keep
from freezing.
j. II. Kid is KEEP, quite busy looking
after his horses and real estate. Joe
appears to be quite rustler.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
SEvENTYNINE

James Bailie was in Cushman sew
eral days last week on business.
Mr.. Blair is building an addition to
his home.
John Greggand and John Achelpohl
visited at Mr.. Fletcher's Sunday.
Ben Brown returned from Billings
Tuesday.
Joe Noel, the famous cook, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Anderson of Seventynine,
and Mr.. Alwys Wells ard Cherry of
Ludhon, Mo.
Mr.. Northey purchased fine team
of horses at Ryegate last week.
Mr.. Wiltsey of Iowa, came out last
week to locate on his homestead.
Mr.. Demmick of North Takina,
Washington came Tuesday to look
after his land interests here.
Jack Mathers came home last
week.
Mr.. Demmick's new barn is nearing
completion.
L. l.. Smith and F. Smith were in
Ryegate Wednesday.
Alongo Wells and Mr.. Cherry of
Lundhon, Mo-, who have been here
visiting Mr.. Wells sister, Mrs. And
ersons, returned to their home Mon
day.
Mr.. Anderson accompanied Messrs.
Wells and Cherry as far as Billings on
their homeward trip.
Mr.. Alsbury of Billings was at
Seventynlne last week in the interest
of the Yellowstone Land 90.
Mr.. Pat O'Kain had his hounds
Mr.. Joe Noel called at Seventynine
Saturday.
Several of the young people attend
ed the dance at Lavina Saturday.
A new post office has been estab-
lished, called Seventynine, with
James Baillie as Postmaster and Mrs.
Anderson as assistant.
A town site was laid out few
months ago one half mile east of the
old seventy-nine home ranch on
Coulee Creek. The first store build
ing was erected by James Baillie, last
October. On account of an increse OF
business, an enlargement was neces.
sary. Mr.. Baillie and Mr.. Anderson
erected a fine two story building in
January and carry 4 nice line of gen
eral merchandise. The new firm is
"The 10 Mercantile Co." and are
doing nice business in their new
location. Mr.. Baillie is from Yakima
Washington, while Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson are from Mo-, they are
hustling and energetic business PEG.
pie. We wish them success in theil
new enterprise. The postot1ice is
also in their building.
Mr.. John T. Murphy Jr. returned
to the 10 ranch Wednesday after
spending few days with his folks
in Helena.
D. A. Hickman of Alberta, Canada
is making an extended visit with
his brother Jess. Rickmah has just
proved up on valuable claim in
Alberta.
R. P. Heron, spent the past week
at the 70 ranch.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
LENNEP

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Herein re-
turned Saturday from Butte, where
they have sought surgical aid for their
daughter, Mabel. Throat trouble ne
cessitated two operations, but we are
glad to learn that she is safely and
speedily on the road to recovery, and
doing as we'll as can be expected.
Jack Frost and his cousin, the Snow
man, left their cards at Lennep re-
Gently, and seem to be lingering in
the vicinity. Jack has been regulating
the thermometers and helping his
cousin little with WhiteWaShing the
community.
The heavy snow fall Of the winter
has necessitated the feeding of stock
on large scale. Hay Is being con-
sumed in great quantities daily, and
ii the present weather continues,
there is likelihood for a shrinkage in
hay stacks. But Lennep stockmen
are wearing the smile that usually
does not come off, for the exception
ally large supply of fodder on hand
will allow good many rough days to
pay them a visit without any danger
of shortage. Even if it SHOWS all
March one will be able to see hay
stacks above the snow in this COM
munity.
Olivia Lund of Northwood, Iowa ar
rived at Lennep on Saturday, and
will teach the coming term of school
in this district. Miss Lund has served
in this capacity in our community
for couple of terms with excellent
success, and we are glad to welcome
her back to our community.
Evangelist, A. 0. Tollefsrud of the
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
has been with US for the last two
weeks conducting revival meetings,
and teaching parochial school. "A.
Tollefsrud is a man of high merits,
and those who have heard him are
thankful to him for his visit to our
midst, and hope to have the pleasure
OF securing his services again.
Messrs. Thomas and Sivert Brown
of Absaroke visited with US the latter
part OF last week, but left after a
short stay for Martinsdale.
Messrs. Utness and Swandahl return.
ed last week after an absence of sew
eral months.
Mr.. j.. o. Berg recently closed 8
deal with Smith Bros for nearly 3OO(
acres OF land. This, together with q
large tract of land east of Lenner
comprising his home ranch, will rounc
out Mr.. Berg's possessions nicely anc
make it one OF the best properties
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
TWODOT

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Moore and
daughter have returned from an ex-
tended trip through California and
Mexico.
Mrs. George X. Robertson returned
from Livingston where she has been
spending short vacation.
Mrs. e. c. Baxter OF Helena arrived
In town Sunday and will favor Two
dot with her presence for short
| while.
County Surveyor F. j. Spach has
been in the vicinity of TWodot for
the past week. Mr.. Spach is viewing
road between Twodot and Martins
dale, and shall proceed to Judith Gap
on county business.
Jesse E. Hudson was married in
Chase, Mich. to Miss Bernice Arm
strong of Melfort, Saskatchewan,
Canada, and proposes to make Two
dot his future home.
It. E. McEllister of Flandrian, S.
d. was in town Monday negotiating
for the purchase of lands in and about
Twodot.
G. N. Friday and L. d. Glenn of
Harlowton and e. A. Munger of Het-
finger, N: ID. were registered at the
Twodot Hotel.
Loyal Lodge No. q knights of
Pythias will give their 18th annual
banquet Saturday, February Goth, in
the New Pierce Hall. An elaborate
menu has been prepared. The music
Will be furnished by the Harlowton
orchestra, and general good time is
anticipated.
Notwithstanding the inclimancy of
the weather, the dance at the New
Pierce hall was a great success. There
were visitors from towns within a
radious of 1876 miles and everybody
apparently enjoyed themselves. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
the national colOrs. and the music
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

e on Friday and reports an enjoyable
ime The e was a class OF twenty
who hnisle | The thirty sec nd degree,
it being an odd coincidence that the
number i'm the class was tie same as
that of the anniversary.
Mr.. MaIona of Harlowton. agent
for the Montana Milwaukee Land
Co., was in Winnecook last Thursday.
George Holingsworth, foreman Of
the Winnecook Land and Livestock
Co., returned from Chicago last Mon.
day. where he took a consignment OF
sheep for that company. he was &C
companied by NJ. d. OFT OF Harlow.
ton. who visited with relatives ana
friends for few days.
Master Robert Wellington enter
tanned few of his friends at his
home last Friday, the occasion being
his eleventh birthday. Although
quite stormy, the children passed a
very pleasant day playing games after
which nice dinner was served with
ice cream and cake.
Tuesday broke the record as the
coolest day of the winter at Winnie
cook it being 36 degrees below zero
at day light.
1t certainly looks as though the
ground hog was wise, if after peebing
out on our bright Candlemas day, he
knew enough to go back to his warm
lair and take another nap while win
ter has it's fight out.
A chinook would look good to the
Winnecook Land & Livestock Co., as
they are now feeding about twenty
tons of hay daily.
Mr.. Malona aud two gentleman
from Iowa, who were looking for land,
came down from HarloWtou Tuesday
on the evening train returning the
following day.
The Winnecook lands seem to be
very desirable at the present.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
BIGELK

Feb. 2l-Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Britton a fine baby girl. Both
mother and baby doing WE'LL
John Arthur, the wealthy ranch
man, was in town on business.
A. B. Anderson was a visitor in
town one day this week.
A party of young folks went through
Bigelk Tuesday enroute to the big
dance at Twodot.
The school at this place closes on
Friday, the 25th. Miss Belle Stewart,
who is one of the best teachers in
this county, has presided. This be.
ing her second term, we are sorry tC
part with such good teacher.
The storm is still raging from the
east, this being the coolest weather
we have experienced this winter, be-
ing 80 degrees below zero.