davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13
NIHILL

C.J. Shanahan and A. X. Johnson
made trip to the Snownies last
Sunday and Monday.
A. T. Anderson, the census enumer-
ator, came over from HarIowton last
Friday and gathered, in the city OF
Nihill. He made the trip by auto.
A. G. Ulman, the genial manager
of the W. E. Ford Lumber Co., here,
returned from a weeks business
trip to Great Falls last Friday. And
we're sure it was all Cuisines" too
AL.
The Sunday School is making rapid
progress and receiving hearty tinan-
cial support.
For baseball watch Nihill ere long.
The material is here and it's working.
E. " Grew was up from Hedges.
vile Sunday.
Miss Freseman arrived from South
Dakota the irst of the week to visit
her brothers here, Merrill and Albert
The Messrs Edwards have theil
steam plow at work in earnest anC
from indications will be busy wei
into the summer
Art Tubbs and Guy Johnson art
building new picket fence at The
Ford yards.
Charley Jewell has hired out to hi
brother Calvin for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Randall spen
Sunday at the Westott home nea
the Snowies.
Will Coleman is driving tank TO
the steam piow outfit.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13
R. R. LEA DIES
Prominent Contractor and Res
pected Citizen Of Harlowton
Passes Away Suddenly.

The shadow of gloom was again
cast over the Town of Harowton
last Saturday shortly after l:3o p. m.
when the news of the death of r. r.
Lea was announced. Mr.. Lea died
suddenly at his home in Harlowton
at 1870. The citizens generally knew
that MIR. Lea was i'll, and had been
i'll for several months with lung
trouble, but few thought that the
end was so near.
The deceased was 35 years of age,
having been born in Morristown,
New Jersey on November 9th, 1875.
Fourteen years ago he was married at
Lamont, Iowa. Four children have
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lea, two
of which died several years ago. The
people of Harlowton join in sympathy
with Mrs. Lea and the children,
Robert and Viola, in their sad loss.
Mr.. Lea was one of the highly re-
spected citizens of IIarowton. He
has been prominently connected as q
contractor with many of the best
buildings in town since coming here,
and was generally recognized as a
competent and efficient architect.
His genial good nature and modest
manner made numerous friends
throughout this community.
The funeral services occurred al
the Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The remains
were quietly laid to rest in the
cemetery north of Town.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13
BAND TO PLAY
After Short Siesta HarloWton Band
Reorganizes- Money Collected
for Support.

Like Magic, the HarlOWton Band
sprang on it's feet last week. A few
live wires circulated a subscription
list for the support of the band.
Nearly 5000 was gathered together in
short time. All that was needed to
start the band again was to see the
citizens personally and have them
contribute what they were willing to
give, and the band would play.
A. j. Dreyer will again assume con-
troll. 1t seems that enough has been
said, and that the band will be a
good one. Mr.. Dreyer organized a
band last year that was a credit to
the town, and which made name
for itself The same efficient organi-
zation can be expected this year, under
Mr. Dreyer's leadership.
We have number of good nusi-
clans in the town, besides we have
uniforms and instruments. There is
no reason why Harlowton should not
have a musical organization that will
keep pace with the best. If the band
is in shape at the time of the State
Fair in Helena, it is probable that ii
will go there to represent this dis
trict. The citizens of the town are
back of the band in spirit, and wisl
it every success.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13
Miss Foote EntertainS

Miss Laura Foote entertained in
honor of Miss A. Belle Francisco in
the parlors of the Graves Hotel Tues
day evening. A number of young
people more or less associated with
the local schools enjoyed
games, after which refreshments were
served. 1t was regretted that Miss
Francisco could not be present.
Those present were Miss Davies,
Harden, Shafer. Caine, and Messers
Conwell, Campbell and Husband.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Will Prove Strongest Factor in
Montana to Secure Coed
Roads.

Billings, May lot is believed the
state automobile association is going
to prove one of the strongest factors
in Montana in the matter Of securing
legislation in the coming session OF
the legislative assembly for better
roads throughout the Treasure state.
and preliminary steps toward that
end will be taken at the Good Roads
Convention, when il is expected that
owners and drivers from every nook
and corner of the state viii be here.
1t is understood that, not only will
the automobile men participate in
the Good Roads Convention, but that
they will hold separate meeting for
She purpose of considering special
plans for helping along the work, and
arousing additional interest in the
movement that has already become
one of the leading questions of the
day in Montana.
As has been stated, one of the fea-
lures will be an auto parade with 2oU
machines in line, and according tC
Chairman J. Collins West of the auto
mobile committee, he has been cor
responding with owners of machines
i'm various parts Of the state and has
received promises for fully that mum
ber
A large number of aut omobiles vii
come from Miles City, and to instil
interest in the matter, they will race
TO Billings, for prizes, and an effort
will be made to cause this plan TO bt
carried out from other cities.
A representative Of one of the lead
ing automobile manufacturing con
:erns who was in the city today
stated that he would attend the con
yention and that in addition to point
ing out the value Of good roads from
the standpoint of the auto tourist
travel he would show what is being
done in other states in the direction
of transporting crops 10 market by
auto trucks, which can be done at {
minimum expense over good roads
IL is understood that some of these
machines will be shipped to the cit!
| and practical demonstrations of theil
| utility in this direction will be made
Hon. John Cashel of Grafton, Nortl
| Dakota, and one of North Dakota
! prominent Democrats, together Will
| MS son John and }. NJ. O'Conner,
| Janker of st. Thomas, North Dakota
spent most of the week looking owe
several land propositions, and taxing
in a little of the fresh mountain air
All of the North Dakota party wer
well pleased with the country In TIN
vicinity. They stated emphaticall
that Harlowton was the best small
town that they had visited in Mon
tana. MIR. Cashei Sr. has invested /
real estate near Belmont on tn
Billings and Northern, and woul
like to have some in the neighborlloo
of Harlowton.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of School Trustees of School
District No, Is, Of Meagher County,
Montana, will on the 25th day of May,
1910, at the Town of HarloWton,
Mont, receive bids for the building
and installation of a heating system
for the school now being built in said
district.
w. G. Husband, |. S. McQuitty,
Clerk. Chairman.
s. X Campbell.
&. l.. Hash.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13
NOTICE TO STOCKGR0WERS
State Association to Get Out Book
of Stock Brands
Soon.
To the Stockgrowers of Montana:

To the Stockgrowers of Montana:
The Montana StockgroWers' Asso-
citation has become statewide Or
ganization, and we believe it is to the
interest of every stockman in the
State of Montana to belong. The
Association is member of the Ma
tional Live Stock Association, and in
great many other ways is benefit
to stock raisers.
Early this fall the Association will
issue new double indexed Brand
Book containing the names and
brands of the members. This book
will be distributed free of charge to
all members, Stock Inspectors and
Sher f. This book will also be in
The hands of the Inspectors main
tained by the State at terminals
Chicago, South st. Paul, South Oma-
na, etc. All Montana cattle are in
spected at these points, and unless
shippers produce bills of sale, or their
brands are known, the money is re-
turned through the office of the Sec
retary of the State Board Of Stock
Commissioners to the owners.
Join the Association at once and
have your brand printed in the new
book.
The membership fee to the Asso-
citation is $500 per year. This office
will gladly furnish the necessary
blanks or give other information tc
! any stock man who wishes to join.
d. w. Raymond, Secretary-Treasurer,
Helena, Mont.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13

Arthur Weston, the proprietor OF
the Tom Thumb restaurant, made a
business trip to Lennep during the
week.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13

Vice President Sewell of the
Chicago Milwaukee and Puget Souno
Railway Company passed through
Tuesday on his way to Butte.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13

When you order your groceries, ask
for Harlowton Bread. Your dealer
has it.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13

The ball game last Sunday al
Judith Gay, between the Gappers and
team from HarlowtoD, was decidedly
one-sided. The Gap gappers. forced
thirteen chow unlucky) runs down the
Ghroats of the poor, helpless visitors
with the end of their baseball bats,
while the unfortunates did not sue
ceed in forcing more than two runs
down their Gaping opponents necks.
Since this happened our neighboring
team at the Gap has "swelled up"
and without waiting for train, they
procured the fastest sold nag" in
their town and headed their manager
towards Hedgesvile with terrible
defy. OF course the local teams
manager accepted the challenge and
after little wrangling, Friday after
noon was agreed upon to fight it out.
A return game was also agreed upon
to be played at Judith Gap next Sun.
day. Hedges Herald.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13

At Marshalls, call and get package
Of Mclaughlin, Rio. De. Janeiro ana
Santos coffee, only % cents.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-13

Jacob b. Koehler, the merchant
prince of Ryegate transacted business
in Harlowton Tuesday. Mr.. koehler
is one of the directors, and is largely
interested in the Ryegate Coal Min
ing Company that has been recently
organized. He states that the pro-
duct is good and the prospect for a
big output during the next few
months is splendid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
SoQetteu= &df6eu.

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6ol5, @Dcp : BDlD unb
Stlber 25c biz @25.
Beiebt Die Gdaufen=
iter=N siteuung. @rtra
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petite @elb.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
MARY JAMES PA GIVES
FIGMAN SUBTLE ROLE
Hero of Play at Majestic Proves
Vagabond, but One Much
Beloved

If strict moralist or social econo-
mist were to try TO find a moral in
Mary James Pa" as played by Max
Figman and his company at the Ma
jestic theater this week, he probably
would find 1t difficult. All of which
simply goes to show what a mess you
get into If you try to find moral In
a play just because it happens to be
an interesting bit of entertainment. For
entertaining, MARY ane's Pa" certain
ly is. He is a vagabond, but a beloved
one. He is like the rolling stone which
failed to accumulate any moss, but
which acquired % devil of polish" "
The story is, briefly, this: Hiram Per-
kins, who has been imbued with the
wanderlust and has been away from
his home and family for ten years, re-
turns unexpectedly, and finds that his
wife has taken his printing business
and made q success of it, also running
a newspaper. He is placed upon pro-
baton by Mrs. Perkins, and allowed
to stay in her home under an as
sumed mama, as cook. There is a po-
litical fight on, and Mrs. Perkins is
very friendly with one Of the candi-
dates, Rome Preston, who believes her,
as she had believed herself, to be a
widow. In supporting Preston's cam
paign, Mrs. Perkins deals harshly
in her paper with the village capital
list, and is about to expose his past
in a special issue of her paper. The
capitalist threatens to turn the village
against her by slurring remarks about
the unknown man who is living in her
house. Preston urges Mrs. Perkins
not to publish the story, but she in
sists, and Is assisted by her husband,
the cook. The exposure threatened by
the capitalist is precipitated, and met
by Mrs. Perkins with the declaration
that the cook is her husband, where
upon the family is reunited.
Max Figman brings to the interpre-
tation of the leading role all that de-
lightful aplomb which always char
acterizes his work. His principal aide
is Miss Helen Lackaye, who adds a
touch of dignity to the play and gives
it a realistic effec that otherwise would
be lacking. The company as a whole
is excellent, and the scenic settings of
the better sort which Figman, past
master in stagecraft, always insists
upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
NEW CARS AND ENGINES
FOR SANTA EE TOURISTS

The Santa Fe railroad has pur-
chased , ", modern type tourist cars
valued $1,000,000 for the accommo-
datior of the winter tourist traric
which officials of the road believe is
coming to Southern California during
the present season. The new cars
will be delivered and placed in OPP
Grafton on all lines west of Chicago
November 5.
The same road has also placed an
order with the Baldwin Locomotive
works for forty Mallet type BALDWIN
engines, to be delivered within a few
weeks, and the new cars and motive
power promise to provide new era
IN transcontinental tourist service
The new cars are of the most mod
ern type, being electrically lighted
throughout, having sixteen sections,
mems smoking room and women
houdoir. They are built on a steel
base and have the standard six-Wheel
truck. features which make them as
comfortable and, in several respects,
superior, to many of the standard
Pullman cars now in service.
The new engines ordered, the NAL
let type, are in reality two locomotives
i'm one, and are valued at more than
$40 900 each. The order first placed
was for forty engines, and the work
on them is being rushed as rapidly as
nossible, as the Santa Fe was recent
" in trouble securing enough engines
to haul the crowds of colonists to CAL
ifornia, and recurrence of such a
state Of affairs is to be avoided if pos
sible.
The new cars were built with a view
of being able to stand the rapid trip
from Chicago to Los Angeles, as made
by the California limited in sixty
eight hours, without endangering the
lives Of passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
5000 TO DINE TOGETHER
At FEDERATION'S FEAST

The Federation of State Societies has
begun active work on a plan to give
in Los Angeles next February the
greatest feast in the history of the
World-an indoor banquet at which
5000 people will dine together. The
success of the federation's great ban
quet of some months ago, at which
1900 were present, was the stimulus
for the present plan. The combined
state societies in this section nov rep
resent some 100000 people, and with
this huge membership to draw from
it is believed that the monster feast
for next February can be arranged sue
cessfully.
Preliminary plans are already under
way to make the feast notable in other
ways than size. Decorations are to be
a notable feature and music by tre-
mendous orchestra is among the ideas
that are being worked into shape. An
army of 1000 walters will be engaged
to attend to the wants of the ban
queterS.
A meeting of the vice presidents of
the federation was held Saturday night
in the Office Of Judge +. H. True, us
Story building.
FAVORS EXPOSITION AT BAY CITY
A resolution was adopted pledging
the support of the vice presidents in
bringing the various state societies VINO
are members of the federation to assist
in obtaining government recognition
of the Panama Pacific international
exposition for California in 1915 and
in having congress indorse San Fran
cisco as the exposition city.
A report was received from the COM
mittee appointed to attend the meeting
of the aqueduct commission, stating
that it approved of the action of Mayor
Alexander in appointing a committee
Of seven persons to investigate and
report on the water and power ques-
tions confronting Los Angeles and
that the federation appoint William d.
Gould to act on the mayors commit
tee providing he approved.
Those attending the meeting last
night were Newton ]. Skinner, pres
ident; c. H. Parsons, secretary; Will
d. Gould, Frank H. True, Edward VIM
terer, T. d. Griffith, Isaac Springer,
Walter Gould Lincoln, w. L. Jones,
]. D. Radford, e. E. Overholzer and
e. r. Kennedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
STUBS AIDS MISSOURI
PROHIBITIONISTS' FIGHT
Kansas Governor Goes Over the
Line to Answer Argu-
mentS of 'Wets'

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Oct. 30.-Gov-
ernor w. R. Stubs of Kansas adj
dressed a mass meeting at Conven-
ton hall this afternoon in behalf OF
the proposed statewide prohibition
amendment for Missouri. which will
be voted on at the November election.
The announced purpose of the gov
ernor's speech was to answer the ar
guments issued by the prohibition
leaders, that prohibition had injured
Kansas and that the law was not en-
forced in that state.
eff any brewer or distiller," declared
Governor Stubs, lean show me an
open saloon or open joint in Kansas
| will close it at once or resign"
The speaker read letters from mayors
and judges in various parts of Kan
sas to prove that the prohibitory law
Is effective and that since it has been
rigidly enforced bank deposits have in
creased, crime has decreased, real
estate has risen in value and general
business conditions have improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
DREADNAUGHT DELAWARE
LEADS IN GUN PRACTICE
New Ship Wins Proficiency Mark
Over is of Atlantic Fleet

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9O.-One of
Uncle Sans newest dreadnaughts, the
Delaware, led the sixteen battleships
of the Atlantic fleet in gunnery ett1-
cheney during the annual battle prac-
tice off the Virginia coast last Sep
TENDER.
The trophy winner last year, the
Vermont is third in the standing this
year.
The Delawares sister ship the North
Dakota, finished sixth, which is con-
sidered by naval officials as splendid
record for a ship that had met with
a serious accident just prior to the
practice.
Lieutenant Commander L. e. Over
street seems entitled to the palm
among the personnel of the fleet. He
was ordnance officer on the Delaware
during the recent practice and served
in a similar capacity on the Vermont
when she won the trophy last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31

'Song of Life" which includes these
numbers:
Annie Laurie Cold SCOTCH. "At simrole
Tank Laurence Hope), "Over the Rush of
the River QEdson), Gold Is the Sum-" For
YOU (stanton), Sweetheart" "A Little
Way" miss Indy" ALIAS, Alas I've Lost
My Heart" Meyer Helmund), Mother Mine
(Kipling), Tailor and Crow Robin Hood,
Feller' (stanton), Men Should Be Judged"
laurence Hope), Use a Methodist Bred
Qolk-song), Prayer of the Bound" (Ethel
Griffith
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. L. G. Somers. Mrs. e. c.
Hampton, Miss Teresa Miller and Miss
Mabel James.
q
The Matinee Musicale club will give
a program of Russian music this week
at the usual Thursday meeting. r. W.
Heffelfinger will give a paper on this
subject and the musical selections will
be representative Of these composers.
Miss Emily Peterson, Miss Anna
Choate, and Mrs. J. H. High will be
hostesses for the afternoon.
81
Grieg will be studied by the members
of the Harmonic club this week. Miss
Peterson will give a descriptive talk
describing the composer in his home,
and Current E musical events will re-
ceive short notice. Mrs. George H.
Doan. 1888 West Thirty-fifth street
will be the hostess:
The regular luncheon of the Domi-
nant club will be held Saturday, No
vember 5, at the Ebell club house. The
address of the president, Miss Jennie
Winston, will be q feature of the day,
and the guests of honor will be Miss
Helen Rertram and Katherine Fisk,
the well-known contralto of Chicago.
s-ET IL R.,s-
this winter.
Mrs. L. ]. selby will have charge of
the luncheon.
The programs for the Women's Press
club for November are announced for
November s.. Critical Study Of Short
Story: Reading of Story Dad" July
Sunset Mrs. Dora Oliphant Coe:
paper, the story from the readers
point of view, Mrs. Georgiana s.
Townsend; paper, the story from the
writer's viewpoint, Mrs. Lillian Col
Inns; discussion Speakers limited to
two minutes); question box. Purd V.
Wright, city librarian, will be the
speaker for the program meeting No
vember %, taking for his topic Iii
braries and Some Of Their Uses"
The women's auxiliary of the George
Junior Republic is planning a twilight
musicale to be given the evening of
November Is at the Women's club
house, for the benefit of the Republic.
The program will be given, beginning
at Sis, and the light will be arranged
to give a soft effect. 1t is expected
that the women patrons win add TO tine
beauty of the affair by appearing in
handsome costumes. and the musicians
who are to give the program assure
a treat of the highest artistic value.
Among those who will participate are
Mrs Robert Wankowski, soprano; Mrs
Estelle Heart Dreyfus, contralto; Fred
Ellis, baritone; Augustus Calve. basso;
Axel Simonson, cellist; Miss Mode.
solos, and Mrs. Judson Davis at the
piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
BODY OF MRS. SUNDERLAND
WILL BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services will be held over
the body of Mrs. Helen Slingerland
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the
Connell undertaking parlors. Rev. Ba-
ker P. Lee will officiate and burial will
be in Rosedale cemetery, the inter-
ment to be private. Mrs. Slingerland
resided with her daughter, Mrs. C. N.
Willets, II West Fifty-third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
CIGAR AND CIGARETTE
IMPORTS ARE DOUBLED
This Year Shows Great Gain Over
19O9-HoW Fifty Arti-
Giles Fare
rspeoial to The Herald1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-The usual
statement showing the fifty principal
articles imported during the month
and accumulated months of the year,
in comparison with like periods of the
preceding year, has just been complet-
ed by the bureau of statistics of the
department of commerce and labor.
The statement covering the imports
of September and the nine months
ending with September, 1909 and 1910,
respectively, is as follows:
Principal articles imported
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
BABY TODDLES TO BALL
GROUND; STRUCK BY BAT

Toddling with outstretched arms to
where her 14-year old brother stood,
bat in hand, at the plate on a base
ball diamond, where he was playing a
game with his friends, two-year old
Ruth Cline, living with her parents
at 207 East Fifty-first street, was
struck with the bat as her brother
swung at ball sent whizzing over the
plate. The blow inflicted an ugly cash
across her forehead and she fell senses
less at her brothers feet. With a cry
of horror he lifted the child tenderly
in his arms and she was taken to the
receiving hospital. The police surgeons
consider it unusual that her skull was
not crushed as the boy apparently
swung the bat with full force in an
attempt to strike the ball.
Little Ruth escaped from her moth
er's home and went in search of her
brother. In the excitement Of the
game the players did not notice her
approach and 1t was not until the blow
had been struck that the brother real
lied he had injured his sister. The tot
was removed later to her home where
she is reported to be doing nicely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
INDIAN WOMAN ACCUSES
JAPANESE OF USING KNIFE

Because she objected to his smoking
cigarettes during his meal, X. F'uky-
anna, a Japanese living at 119h East
First street, is alleged to have drawn
a knife and slashed Mrs. Anita Con
zales, an Indian woman. The injured
woman was removed to the receiving
hospital in a serious condition and was
later taken to the county hospital. The
police have been unable to arrest the
Japanese whom she accuses of the
crime.