davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

in the country. Mr.. Berg will now be
in g position to run q great amount OF
stock, for 1t will be remembered that
he is leasing the big Moore Ranch
which during the last year has figured
in two high priced sales.
Last Saturday evening a pleasant
surprise party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole T. Sondeno residing four
miles east OF Lennep. In spite of the
cold weather, a large crowd assembled,
among them several from Lennep,
which were the following: Messrs.
Oswald Berg, Johh Berg, Oscar Berg,
Olaf Haugan, Frank Rognlie, Andrew
Brekke, Nels Heriem and Austin
Swandahl. The Misses present we're:
Marie Selbeck, Dina Nelson and
Tillie Nelson. From other commun-
tiles great number were present,
and all report very pleasant time.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
DORSEY

David White came in from his
ranch Saturday, and was compelled
to stay until Tuesday morning the
storm being to severe to drive thru.
George N. Higgins was in town
Saturday his family are still suffering
the effects of their trip to Nova
Scotia, having all taken severe cold,
caused by the severe weather in the
east. Mr. Higgins says that on this
trip he did not see any place that
He thinks the weather here has
England states.
George Crocky came in Saturday to
meet Mrs. Reyes, who is visiting the
family.
Owing to the conditions of the
roads many who would have attended
the funeral of the late William Cor
Grill, were unable to go.
The steel gang on the cutoff are
helping to clear the Lewistown
branch.
P. r. Entinger left for Three
Forks Monday returning Tuesday.
Frank Bruckart has sold his in
terest In Roundup, and Is moving to
his ranch on Shield river.
Mr.. Bruce of Miles City has been in
this vicinity purchasing horses for
his auction. He shipped p head from
here Monday.
Mrs. Alberta Holloway is visiting
friends in Bozeman.
The Fort Logan stage failed to
make the trip from White Sulphur
Monday the driver, was unable to keep
the horses in the road SO he had to
return.
H. H. ane E. Ellage were in town
trading Monday.
L. II. Michieur who has charge Of
the pumping station at the new
town was here on business Monday.
Charles Beuckert of SHIELD River
lost his house Sunday morning by
fire with its entire contents, the
origiOn of the fire is unknown, but
is supposed to have been caused from
sparks in the upper story from stove
nipes. There was no one in the house
At the time of the fire, Beuckert and
his man were in the barn feeding
stock the rest of the family have
heen living at White Sulphur Springs
this winter. When Beuckert first
noticed the fire smoke was issuing
from the windows in the second story,
he hurried with his man to the scene
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
WINNECO0K

Claire Wellington attended the
particular consistory of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
of the Valley of Livingston, orient
of Montana, which opened its twen-
tieth annual meeting at the Masonic
temple in Livingston last Tuesday,
Feb IA. The event was attended by
many prominent Masons from dif-
ferent parts of the state. He return
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

but the flames had got beyond control.
In an hour the place was heap OF
ashes
Robert Gounnerson and family have
moved to Helena to spend the balance
of the winter, Mrs. Gounnerson is in
very poor health.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
LAVINA

Tho Valentino party, postponed on
account of the storm, was held Feb
rCary 18th, at the new school house.
a very enjoyable program was render
ed by the pupils Of the Lavina school,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

Just unpacked the largest shipment
of spring styles of shoes and oxfords
ever received in Harlowton, ask to
see them at Urner Mer Co.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

furnished by the Harlowton Orchestra
was simply great. The supper was
served by Twodot Caters and was
all that could be asked. .
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
CHAPTER ".
Half a Discovery in the Woods.

HaIf a Discovery IN the Woods.
MISS GRAYMAN was the first 70
IN1 awake on the morning following
their arrival Al PaytOn's mysterious
lodge. and Immediately she called Su-
san.
Il am 50 in hopes that my friends
have arrived she said. Il want 20 get
downstairs as soon as possible
Susan hastily dressed herself, her mis-
fress, in her impatience. performing her
toilet unaided. and then they descended
I was not much after clock, but
Payton. as usual. met them IN the hail
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
THE SKYPIRATE: o45s555z s557!55
~ ~

the face OF the outspoken misgiving of
Braruan on learning that IL was the re-
doubtabie SKY Pirate that they had 10
Yes" he said. II fear that that is
the situation. I have Just had "A talk
with the OUTLAW. who called me up by
wireless from nowhere, and demanded
sl0,OCO.000 ransom"
'Fea million dollars.'' cried the COM
missioner.
Yes. 100000" Mr Gravman re-
spOnd testify. TO you Il ink that that
would break me. or do YOU think that
my daughter is not worth it2'
MT. GrdNmau's irritation arose from
the remembrance Of Payton's insoIent
tones as he had made the demand. and
the commissioner WINGED at his angry
glance. Then he begged pardon. eK-
planning that such sums were unusual
I'm HIS arithmetic Nr Grammar Was
Modified. and proceeded TO tel the story
OF the conversation by wireless
And now I think we've got him." he
I'm not so sure" replied the COM
missioner, who had recovered his
aplOub Alfonso PaytOn Is the skill
fullest crook alive. He gave YOU In
the air for location, and told you 70
respond .Cndirected,' didn't he7"
He DID"
"Wer. ne always does. You see, this
wireless telegraph and telephone bust
ness IS an enormously powerful lever
I'm his lands. In former times, Kid
UaDerS hid To- write letters. and letters
can be traced. but Payton carries his
victims Oft ia 2 swife aero that nobody
has ever been able 20 fOIION--a perfect
witch uf a thing. according 10 AN re-
ports-and then he talks ransom with
their friends from heaven knows where
He leaves no track and no clues I'm
the air. I've never had 10 deal with
him myself. for this IS the frst time
that ne has yenturcd into New York.
but I've heard all about him from diff
ferert parts Of the country"
HE gave me precise address where
20 meet him." said Grayman
And do YOU think you'll catch him
there
How can he hope 10 get the money
If he doesn't meet me2'
"Ah, 7 see that YOU are not up 70 the
tricks of these crooks. PaytOn will
watch the place from mis- aero Ike
hawk. IT no sees any signs of a trap.
YOU might as well try %. catch a bird
by putting salt on its tail"
Nv hat them Would YOU nave me
tamcE pay over $1,000, ,O00 and not trv
90 catch tho wretch -
'T don't say that the commissioner
responded thoughtfuIv But II r. we're
an ordinary sum. 7 might
Hump" exclaimed lTr Grav-nan.
Then YOU won't Try 70 help mo2-'
'pn the contrary. 7 viii But We
nave got TO 20 10 work with extreme
caution
Tel me- YOUR plan, them
I've got no plan yet Il needs think
inE over
Think quick. then. and You can name
your price If Won show mo w fo
get this infamous reDr0bate into nv
power. But before and above all. must
have my daughter SAFE in nv hands.
That's tust tho difficulty You have
two days., you say. Tribes HiU is with
IN four hours Journey hv rail from
New York Give mo until tomorrow 20
arrange my plan"
MI. Grayman curbed HIS iupatience
and asEented
"RememEer, absolute secrecy he said.
'I shall remember the COmmf fESi0npr
replied. Expect me tomorrow ar noon.
and = human ingenuity can trap Alfonso
PaycOn, 7 shall have him under lock
ard kew within Fortv-eiEht hours" "
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

down near Pettytown. Bring repair
tools All send greetings and regrets TO
Miss Grayman."
AS he finished. he cunnfngIv. and as
II totally unaware. slipped aside his
thumb and She saw that Il had COW
cred The name Mitchell"
Sorry my pledge compels. me- to con-
ceal the signature" he said. folding the
paper You see. II will be necessary
Ior me 20 20 TO the rescue. I would.
Dy an means, nave you 90 along, in
your friends; but, unfortunately, shall
have 10 take all my available men and
some machinery, so that the Chameleon
VIII be loaded 10 her limit So. for the
rev hours, you will be free from my
attentions. which for my part, I deeply
regret But vCu will find Mrs williams
most entertaining IN her wav. And in
me library there is a stock Of the
latest novels"
At first. Miss GTrayman did not know
what 10 reply. the thing was 80 un-
expected But the glimpse that she had
caught, unknown, as she believed to
Commodore Brown. Of the sienatlre to
the dispatch, confirmed IN a most
positive manner her former conjecture
II was really the Mitchelis, Of Wash
inEtOn. then, VINO were at the bottom
OF this affair, and she wondered that
she had not thought Of them at the
very first. for now she recalled how the
two Mitchell girls and their br~Ther
were always engaged in some praC teal
Joke on their friends, with a plea SAINT
ending
They must have written to her father.
letting him into the secret. and knowing
his dislike 20 having her long out Of
his sight. she felt sure that he vas
one OF the party on the disah hled aero.
As these thoughts ran through her
mind, she became eager for COunmod lre
I Browns departure. that the arrival OF
the missing ones might be fastened
"Oh. 90. by all means she said we
SHAH get along very well in this de-
lightful place. yrovided," she added
archiT, that that bear doesn't come
this way
NO fear" said Payton. laughing. and
secretly rejoicing 20 see how well every
thing played into his hands Bears
would do YOU no harm n they did. Be
sides, there are plenty Of guns here. and
7 think yOu iutiCated that YOU know
how % use them. Then. there is Indian
John. who IS dead shot. 20 say Moth
inE Of Mrs Williams, the two cham
rernai3s. and the walters. So YOU will
have a garrison capable Of with standing
a regular siege by the bears I.nt-e take
/ breakfast, and 7 Will give orders 70
have the aero made ready IN the mean
time"
A. soon as tie breakfast was finished
! Payt0u took his leave. and the aero
and disappeared.
The Confirmation Of This story VIII
BE Pound In TOmOrrOw's
Issue Of The Times,
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

Tickets. 500. ug. N-00. A. 7 A-thur
Smiths 1n1 r - rnhzs-4-
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Atlantic City.
HOTEL ETDsoR

Directly On the ocean front. ths very hesr4
OF Al anLsemcncs and features
American and European PlauH
Sea water IN al baths. Newly re1ovar-d
and refUrnished- Equipped with svs-vth5rr
mooern- Orchestra Famous Windsor Gaze
and Restaurant Open all vear Z
PHOEBUS. Manager -1bs-a0-
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Helen G-ayman, daughter Of New
York biniO1aire is dressing in her ROOM
when a noise is heard outside of her bed
room window Her maid. Susan Jackson,
opens the window. thinking the noise was
made by pet cat. Instead or a cat A
man. Capt Alfonso Payton. a noted SKY
pirate tthe time Is June. 1880, enters
The two women are placed an mis- aero
plane Chameleon. and abducted Sky
pirates have ,Oupied the attention Of the
public for some time Captain Alfonso IS
one of the most Cai-ug. He is A Spanish
Amr.:c.in. hands u" and reincd. Helen
thiuss 50 Is e pIanh arranged hF her
friends The captain tells S-- he is Com
urG're Brown, e. the WaSl ing-o on Aero
Yacht ClUl Ar.er an all-nisht trip and
ha,f a iay they arrive at their destina-
ri,n. a cabin In tho middle OF a thick
g ,Cds IiC tells her her friends W.! ar
rive later his aero was faster than theirs
Grayman discovers his daughters loss
Iets Il be known that she Is with friends
Pledges Commissioner Of Police Bransn
20 secrecy. ON the way 20 the woods
Paytou calls Grayman on wireless phone
Demands S-Op01.Cg0 and tells him thct un
less ne PAYS Il he viii make Helen wish
she had q father that loved her. VIII II
he yes O- nO2
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
AERRYhAKERS VISIT
OLD FORT STANTON
Historic Structure Scene of
AnacoStianS' Easter
Monday PaStimeS.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. u. g.. MARCH q

AN-ACoSIIA, =. c., MARCH 2s.
Old Fort stanton. one OF the chain Of
forts surrounding the city of Washing
Ton during the civil war. which has
been in late years the favcrite place
for the Easter Monday pastimes of the
youths of AnacOstia. was visited today
by a large number of people from this
town. who were interested In the pro
gram &C holiday events carried out
there. The children INDUCED in egg
rolling. baseball games were played,
foot races engaged in, and lunches were
eaten on the green. Capt William I.
Anderson, Of NO. II police precinct. as
signed a detail OF officers 10 the fort in
order 10 safeguard against mishap 70
those who gathered there.
Senator Burkett and party of friends
called at the new police station in Ana
costa yesterday evening and inspected
the building. He Was SHOWN over the
policemen's quarters oy Capt. William
I. Anderson The Senator was on a
mission of inspection d. far as the pub
lie buildings IN this section are con-
cerned. TO which end Ee visited the res
ervatiOn Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. and looked over the engine
houses in this part Of iR- District as
well
A large congregation attended the hap
usmal services that were feature OF the
ceremonies IN he AuaCOstia Baptist
evening Three candidates were hap-
tied. Taev were George MathlesOn'
Walter NarhiesOD. and Norman Green
The Rev. Frank l.. Bardens. the pastor
Oficiated
The ladies' Aid Society Of the Ana
costa Baptist Church has presented
10 the congregation an individual COM
ruuniOn set, and il was placed in serv-
Ice for ,He first time yesterday-
The Sunday school of the Garden Ne
mOvIal FTesEy EyteTlaH Church held its
annual Easter exercises last evening IN
the edifice. on Minnesota avenue, and
the children took part in program of
sOugs and reCitaLIuus. William A.
Smell, the superintendent. directed the
program. The Rev. George NJ Cum
mings. the pastor de IN cred az address.
A collection was tai IN I'D in behalf or
the Foreign Missionary Society.
The annual COnEreg3 g3tOnal meeting of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church VIII take place Wednesday
Confirmation services will be held
" Wednesday evening in 81 Philips Prot
estaut Episcopal Chapel, on Nichols
avenue, OF which tho Rev. William Y.
Tunnel Is the pastor Bishop Alfred
Harding, Of Washington. viii OffiCiate.
The full vested choir under the direc-
tion Of Z. 5. Hoffman. has prepared a
program OF music Miss Lucy Black
burn will render g solo.
Harry Kennedy, living AT 81 2 street
northwest employed as a chauffeur by
an AnGCostia firm OF florists, was hurry
ing 10 town yesterday morning when
Policeman J. VI. Horten noted that the
machine was not carrying lights The
cha ufteur was halted and Kennelly's
employer promised 20 post bond for his
appearance in the court
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
LITTLE FOLK CROWD
OLD SHUTTERS HILL
Alexandrians Observe An
nual Egg-Rolling Day
In Usual Style.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. Va. MARCH %

Easter Monday was celebrated by the
children Of Alexandra in egg-rOlling.
as in former years. Shutters Hill, at
the upper end Of King street, was
crowded with little folk all day.
number Of AleXandrians took their chill
dren TO Washington 10 the White Lot
this afternoon
The Easter holidys Ior the school chill
dren Will end tomorrow, and the schools
will reopen.
Steepleiaok Leslie arrived this morn
irg. aBd al once began repairs on the
Bteeple on the city hal Work had been
stopped during the colo weather The
Bteeple viii soon be in as good condition
as when II was first put up.
The condition Of Mrs Arlington. wife
OF VIII am Arlington, who was acci-
dental!v shot while handling a pistol at
her horne, near the old canal, IS re-
ported ny the Alexandra Hospital au-
thorities to be improved today.
The funeral Of John W. Larnaud was
held fr m his home. 115 South Columbus
street, this morning and was attended
by delegation Of Locomotive Firemen.
The Rev. W. J. Morton, of Christ Prot
testart Episcopal Church, conducted
the funeral services and the paIIbearers
were STUART W COD, Milton HICKS, o. =.
Angelo, Q. II. Cherot, George SChelton,
and Roland Lambeth Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs Catherine l.
Simpson was held from Wheatleys. in
King street, this afternoon. The Rev.
James T. Marshall. of Washington, con-
Quoted the funeral services and the
pallbeaTers were NJ r. Harlow, EEbert
Thompson, Maurice wilkins, Frank VIII
kluSDn, William @. wilkins OF this
city, and Howard Garnett Of Baltimore
The Rev. j. r Sewer during the lat
ter part Of next month, will open a
series IF meetings at tho Second Pres
hvteTian Church. He will be assisted
by the Rev +. T. Wexford. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, Of New
port News
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
ESPERANTISTS TO MEET.

The Washington Esperanto Society
will hold a public meeting az the Y n
Q. A building Tuesday evening, March
2, at O'Clock Esperanto Communica-
tions from other lands viii be read The
public Is invited 20 attend the meeting
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
MEMORIAL TO CLAY
WILL BE RESTORED
Taft and Roosevelt to Be
Invited to Speak at
Dedication.

LEXINGTON. Ky, March "a me-
mortal % Henry Ciav 70 take the place
OF the figure destroyed by lightning in
1873, will BE- dedicated here probably
July T. Taft and Roosevelt VIII be
among those invited. each being asked
70 make a short address
rhe present monument was set IN
Tlace July 4. 1852, and * was dedicated
July 4. 1857. 50 July is regarded as 2
more appropriate day for the dedica-
tion than Clays birthday. which is
April p
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
S375.OOO.OOO FOR NAVY.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 8.-The
government is about to introduce in
the duna a naval building program pro-
vidlng for an expenditure of S375. 900. 900
during the next decade. The first in
staIImcnt will be Sc, 800 o0o.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

- URING all of this extraordinary
conversation PaytOn, in the
cabin Of the Chameleon, with
LLrInr nnI,- 2 fc1r feet AWAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22

Madison, Ind. where she has been
visiting her parents. Judge and Mrs.
Friedley for several days.
Mrs. o. C. Hubbard formerly of Ham
mond but now of Chicago spent Tues
day visiting her friends here
Mrs. A. c. Carter and children have
returned to their home in State street
from Valparaiso where they visited
fiends and relatives for two weeks.
Miss Alice Genevieve Smith of Chi
cago the harpist who assists the Chris
tian church choir in it's concert. Sept
10Th has appeared in nearly all the
large cities of the United States and
Canada. Hammond has never before
rad an artist of such high rank as a
performer. s223t
| George W. Lewis of East Chicago
was a business visitor in Hammond to-
/ day.
| H. j. Moore of Chicago was among
the out OF town business visitors in
Hammond yesterday.
Miss Hattie Hollcraft has returned
| to her home in Truman avenue from
Harvey, Ill, where she visited her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Alb
bott. for a few days.
Miss Mary Mason of South Holman
street left yesterday morning for
| Jonesborough, Ark. where she will
! spend a month visiting among friends
and relatives.
| Irwin McNutt of Indiana avenue left
yesterday for Denver, Colo, where he
I will spend a two weeks vacation
among relatives.
Mrs Edna Vanderbilt Tryde returned
to her home in Denver, Colo, yester-
day after a seven weeks visit witt
her aunt, Mrs. John McNutt of Indiana
: avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22
A HOME WEDDING.

One of the seasons very pretty we'd
dings took place yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. NJ. Gehrke in Whiting when
her daughter, Miss Susan Gehrke was
united in marriage to Frank Slavery OF
Hammond. The hour for the ceremony
was one-thirty o'clock and only the
immediate families were present. The
ring ceremony was used. The cere-
mony was read in the parlors of the
home which had been very beautifully
decorated with potted palms and ferns.
Large bundles of cut flowers were also
used in dec Grating. The bride had as
her only attendant her sister, Miss
Myrtle Gehrke who served her as maid
of honor. Charles Slavery of Knox, Ind
cousin of the groom served as best
man. The bride was attired in a very
beautiful gown of pale blue silk which
had elaborate lace trimmings.
After an hour given to the congratu.
lations of the young couple, the guest:
| were invited into the dining room ane
served with a course dinner The sam,
dainty colors of pink and white wer.
chosen for the decorations on the tables
punches of pink and white roses ant
carnations were used.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Slavery left during tn
afternoon for New York City and othe
eastern points. They will be absent 70
two weeks and win return to Hammon
to make their home at 40 Ogden stree
| where they have an apartment all il
readiness. They received many beauti
full and useful gifts in cut glass. silve
anod china from their friends
| The young people are very prominen
in Hammond social circles and on thei
return will receive the best wishes an
congratulations of many friends. Tn
bride formerly lived in Hammond bu
moved with her mother to Within
about year ago. Mr.. Slavery is EN-
ployed as the agent at the c.. I. &
store house atrGibsop. .4ess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Efforts will be made by Manager
McElroy to arrange for game with
the Michigan City high school to be
played not latter than a week from
Saturday. All negotiations with Har-
vey have been discontinued. 1t is very
probable theat but few games, other
than those booked by the county as
ISOLATION, will be played. The daily
scrimmages continue with unabating
interest and increasing attendance.
Satisfactory results are being obtained
| through capable coaching and rigor-
| Gus practice. Tuesday evening a Sec
| ond team, captained by Floyd Murray,
| 90, ripped passageways through the
varsity line that resembled a boule-
ward in width, but yesterday the play
was reversed. 1t will be remembered
| by football candidates that in regards
| to training Coach Buck leaves every
thing to their own discretion. To be
| literal he relies upon their honor in
| the matter, for they all know the re-
| strictions that must be observed The
| players are handicapped by the lack of
| experience, but this can be overcome
through the endurance gained by strict
| training.
At a meeting of the Literary society,
| Tuesday, the divisions of that organ
ization were notified to hold elections
| and make other necessary arrange
ments in preparation for the years
| work. Both the Ionian and Antheniar
societies complied with that request
after school today Nearly the entire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22

For the fourth week of the current
season the Calumet theater will pre-
sent the most approved dramatization
OF Augusta Evans Wilson's great book
''St. Elmo" This play will open at
the matinee Sunday, Sept. 25th. and
will continue for the entire week. It
will be presented in the same excel
lent manner as the three plays that
have preceded 1T with the fun strength
of the Calumet Stock company which
with each performance Is convincing
the public of its ability and general ex-
cellence
st. Elmo is one of the most widely
read books of the age and is story
of great strength. The dramatization
has of recent years achieved immense
success and has proven even more pop
ular than the book. The Calumet has
a stock company peculiarly equipped to
present such a play and the manage
ment will spare no expense in its eff
forts TO make the production one that
will be creditable in every way
Bargain matinee Sunday and Satur-
day Tea will be served to the women
after the Wednesday matinee by Miss
tombstone. the leading woman and the
other women members of this company.