davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
TURN RANCH DEAL
L. D. Glenn and G. L. farr Sell 0.
B. Anderson Tract to East
ern Parties.

The O. b. Anderson ranch, near
Twodot, Montana, consisting of
2,300 acres of fertile land, was sold at
a good figure to an eastern party,
last Saturday. The deal was closed
by two of Harlowton's prominent and
progressing business men, L. ID. Glenn
and G. L. Farr, they having only Sec
ured the option on this ranch from
Friday and Hawley about two weeks
ago. Their many friends will be
glad to learn of their good fortune.
The party which bought this tract
of land will have it cut up into small
tracts and placed upon the market as
soon as possible. Nearly all of the
land is. irrigated, making it very
valuable tract.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
HOTEL FOR SHAWMUT
William Munger of Lewistown to
Erect a Frame Hotel Building
in New Town.

A twenty-five room hotel will be
built by William Munger, land man
of the Martin Realty firm of Lewis
town. Work will commence on the
new hotel as soon as the weather per-
mits. Mr.. Munger is the agent of a
land company from Wisconsin that
has recently purchased 2S,0O0 acres of
fertile land surrounding the new
town. The land company is colon
izing this tract of land, which will
mean many more settlers, tributary
to Shawmut.
ShaWmut is in the center of one of
the most fertile spots in central NJ on
tana. Many families have already es-
tablished homes on the benches sur
rounding it and before the year is up
there will be hundreds of other fam
lies which will cast there lot in that
vicinity. AT the present time there
are several parties figuring on start
ing up in other kinds of business in
in the triving little city.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
MAY SELL RANCH
$3.50, 900 Offered For the Giltinan-
Penwell Property Located in
Measher County.

Negotiations are on for the pur-
chase by Bowman, North Dakota
parties Of the Giltinan-Penwell ranch
property, one of the largest in this
part Of the state, says the Lewistown
Daily News. The Dakota men were
taken to this ranch by Mr. Giltinan
and G. b. Witter, and after careful
examination, the visitors made an
offer of $3.50, 900 for the ranch, sheep
and other property. The offer was
considered but rejected, and the visi-
tors proceeded on to Helena to renew
Negotiations with Lewis Penwell,
where the offices of the company are
located. How Mr.. Penwell and his
associates will view the matter re.
mains to be seen.
1t is understood that the Dakota
parties desire this big tract for col
onization purposes and it appears to
be just suited to the project that
they have in mind. They stated to
Mr.. Giltinan that they were prepared
to do business with the ranch COM
pany on cash basis.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
IMPLEMENTS SOLD
Frank Chasey Of Fargo Buys Mar
shall's Warehouse and all
Machinery Tuesday.

A deal was consummated here this
week by which Frank Chasey of
Fargo, n. ID. becomes the owner of
The Marshall implement department
and the warehouse and two lots east
of the Marshall store. The deal was
closed Tuesday, Mr.. Marshall being
here from Roundup for the trans
action.
Frank Chasey sees bright agricul-
tural future before Harlowton and
thinks that there is good opening
here for an exclusive implement
store. He will take charge of the inn
plement stock and warehouse the first
of March, and states that in short
time he will have one of the most
complete and largest implement stores
in the central part of Montana.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
LOOKING AFTER
SHEEP DISEASE
Deputy State Veterinary Of Billings
Arrived Sent Here by the
State.

DR.. r. "A. Dennis arrived here last
week from Billings to look after the lip
and leg liberation, which is so COM
mon among the sheep in this section
of Montana. Mr.. Dennis is state
veterinary and is sent here by the
state. He wishes the News to state
that he will be glad to have all sheep
men come in and see him, and in
cases where it is desired he will go out
and take personal care of the sheep
that are afflicted by this disasteriOus
disease. He also wishes to make it
known that in cases where the sheep
men do not give the effected sheep
proper attention the state will step
in and take over the sheep and give
them the proper treatment.
Mr.. Dennis says that the lip and
leg liberation is quite common among
the sheep throughout the state, and in
many instances is very disasterous.
If proper care and treatment is given
the disease can be exterminated.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
GRAVES TO BUILD SOON
Will Erect Fire Proof Meat
Market on Old Site.
Start Work.

Work will soon commence on the
erection of fire proof building by
A. G. Graves. The building Will be
used by the Graves Meat Market,
and it will occupy the old site, two
lots north of the Lewellin Drug Co.
store on Central Avenue. The size of
the struclur will be 25x60, one story,
and is to be either Of stone or steal
so as to make it fire proof. 1t Will be
modern and up-to-date in every re-
spect, and built in such manner that
an addition can be easily added.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
BLOWOUT POSTPONED
Rebekah Dance Put off Until Next
Friday on Account Of the
Bad Weather.

The dance and big spread, which
was to have been given by the Re-
bekah Lodge here this week Wednes-
day, was postponed on account of the
stormy weather that night. The
dance will be held next Friday night
in the Harlowton Opera House and
the supper will be served by the
members of that lodge in the Odd
Fellow Hall. This delay gives the
ladies little over week extra time
to prepare for the blowout, SO big
things may be expected.
After their regular meeting last
Wednesday evening a small social
dance was given in the l. o. O. f.
Hall, after which light luncheon
was served. This was done so as not
to disappoint any member or those
who had expected the big dance TO be
pulled off.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
AMERICAN BRIGANDS
Kid Curry Of Montana Fame One
Of the Leaders Of Marudine
Gang.

Denver, Feb. 2l-The News says
that the state department at Wash
ington is in receipt of a dispatch that
three outlaws from the United States
whose names were at one time on the
tongues of every person in the Rocky
mountain region, have taken up resi-
dence in the Argentine Republic and
are leading a band of brigands SO
powerful that the government itself
is forced to pay them tribute. They
are masters of great ranch which
extends into mountain Businesses
where are located the headquarters
of the outlaws.
The American leaders of the gang
are George Leroy Parker, alias
Butch Cassidy" Harry Lonbaugh,
alias "The Sundano Kid" and Harvey
Logan, alias "Kid Curry"
Logan was the leader of what was
known as the "Wild Bunch" a gang
of outlaws that infested the Hole in
the Wall country in Wyoming, and
Parker held forth in "Buzzards'
Roost," an inaccessible mountain
retreat near the point where the COL
orado, Utah and Woming boundary
lines run together. Each. with their
followers, preyed upon the railroads,
participated in scores of train rob.
berries and are credited with many
murders. Logan was the most des-
perate and by far the most resource
full Of them all. He has fought and
killed officers of the law and no
prison has been strong enough to
hold him. 1t is said that the Union
Pacific railway alone has spent half a
million dollars in trying to capture
him. Logan's escape from prison at
Knoxville, Tenn. when he lassooed
guard with a fine wire, bound him,
took his guns. and forced stablemen
to give him the sheriff's fleetest horse
on which he escaped into Wyoming,
is one of the most spectacular feats of
prison breaking.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
BONDS CARRY
BIG MAJORITY
81 to 6.-Lisht Vote Cast Notice Of
Sale Of Bonds Published
This Week.

Monday was big day for Harlow
ton, one that will prove of great i'm
portance in the future welfare Of
this thriving city. The election on
issuing bonds for a school to the
extent of $4,000 was carried by a
vote of 81 to &. 1t is surprising to see
that there was any opposil ion at all,
as 1t has been expect ed that il would
be carried by a unanimous vote.
The school trust ees published a
notice OF the sale of bonds in this
weeks News. and in few weeks a
notice for bids on the building will
be published.
The site will be picked at the
next meeting of the school trustees:
it is probable that site near the old
Jail will be chosen. This would make
an excellent school ground. Work
will be commenced on the new build
ing in short time, and it is expect
ed that it will be nearly completed
by the opening of the next school year.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
BANQUET AT TWODOT
Knights Of Pythias to Celebrate
Eleventh Annual Banquet
Feb. 18th.

The Knights of Pythias of Twodot
have made big preparations for their
eleventh annual banquet, which will
be held in the new hall at that place
tomorrow evening Saturday. The
lodge is endeavoring to make this
banquet one, in class by itself, and
any one that has seen the menu will
not doubt that this will be fulfilled.
The banquet is stage affair, and is
known as the Eleventh Annual Ban
quet of the Braves. Many of the
Harlowton braves will attend. The
Majestic Orchestra has been angaged
to furnish the music.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

H. E. Marshall was up from Round
up Tuesday. From here he went up
to Martinsdale to look after his
many interests at that place.
At Marshalls, call and get a package
of Mclaughlin, Rio. De. Janeiro and
Santos coffee, only 25 cents.
w. Ream, one OF the prominent
citizens of Roundup, passed through
here yesterday on his way home from
LeWistoWn.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
ALFALFA REPORT
Montana Product Treated in Doc
ument Issued by Agricultural
Department

An interesting report on 'variegat-
ed alfalfa, in which is treated the
alfalfa of Montana, has been issued
by the agricultural department at
Washington. Tests were conducted
at Babb. alfalfa seed from number
of different sources being sown in the
spring. Although several snow
storms followed, both the Turkestan
alfalfa and the Sand .Lucern went
through the winter without injnry.
while the other varieties under test
were more or less injured. OF the
rest, the stand from seed grown in
Northern Montana was best. The
alfalfa grown from seed from Spain
and the Argentina Republic were
badly winter killed. In North Da-
kota tests, none of the Sand Lucern
variety was killed, while one-fourth
of the Turkestan and two-ffths of the
Montana-grown ordinary alfalfa were
winter killed. The ordinary Montana
grown alfalfa yielded but l,60O pounds
of hay to the acre, while the three
other varieties yielded from 1900
to 1000 pounds.
The Grimm alfalfa, which has
proved hardy in Montana and other
western states, is reported by the
department is Of great value where
the ordinary alfalfa winter kills.
From North Dakota the department
received report that the Canadian
alfalfa survived the winter better
than the Montana-grown or the Sand
Lucern.
The earliness of blooming of the
Grimm alfalfa and the Canadian
alfalfa was noted in experiments at
fayetteville, New York and Silver
dale, Ontario. At fayetteville the
Grimm alfalfa was grown in compari-
son with other lots, including those
from Montana, Europe, Utah and
Texas. The Grimm alfalfa was in
full bloom on July II, whereas the
others were only commencing to
bloom. Other experiments at Almons,
N. d., showed the sand lucern to be
setting seed on July 25, while the
association plots of Montana-grOwn
and Turkestan alfalfa were in bloom,
but had not commenced to set seed.
The department found in tests that
the Sand Lucern alfalfa has shown it.
self to be drought resistant in North
Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Eastern
Colorado, Utah and Eastern Washing
ton.
The report also refers to the pro-
duction OF hay of different varieties of
alfalfa in 1908 by Paris Gibson of
Great Falls, The yields obtained by
him OF from 4, 700 to 1906 pounds to
an acre are rpfprrpd tO
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25
Church Notice.

Sunday, February 9th, Rev. Percy
r. Mcmahon will fill the Methodist
pulpit. Morning service, II a. M.
Theme, "Why Jesus Came" Evening
service, 7:45 p. m. Theme, ga Noun
tain-top Vision" Sunday school, 10
a. m.
All are cordially invited to worship
at these services. Motto: He, who
serves God, serves his fellowman.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

that it was the sense of the meeting
that no buildings but fire proof struc-
lures he allowed to be erected within
the fire limits, and this motion to be
sent to the city council. The motion
was carried.
A motion made and carried that the
executive committee select a perma-
nent committee on moving the
county seat.
An advertising committee was Sc
lected for the purpose of looking into
the matter of getting out some adver-
tising literature on Harlowton. The
following were named w. G. Husband,
M. H. Graham and e. P. Conwell.
DR.. r. A. Dennis of Billings and
V. G. Mollona, a land man. were pres
ent at the meeting and both of these
gentlemen gave an interesting talk.
Executive Committee Gets Busy.
The executive committee met in
the Urner Hall on Tuesday night.
At this meeting a permanent COM
mittee on the removal of the county
seat was chosen. Many important
questions were discussed, and sever
al committees were appointed From
al appearance this committee, which is
an important one, consists of bunch
that will bring great things to pass in
the coming fight. The following are
those in the committee:
E. f. Ross, A. T. Anderson, A. c..
Graves, E. M. Jenizen, H. c. Hawley,
I. S. McQuitty, W. o. Straight, L. D.
Glenn, Peter Dreyer, Lee Hash, e. P.
Conwel, Ben Urner, W. G. Husband
and Hank Weber
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

wife, Baron Uchda
II
adh's "' m me visitors
is of Uchda
M SN-hhhlt post
II the
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

The insurance companies expressed
their willingness to adjust the loss
caused by the fire to the Tamkin
block ana Toggery building. The
plate glass fronts in both these places
were destroyed.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

James NJ. Graham of Illinois, Demo
crat, was chosen as member of the
house committee to investigate the
charges against Secretary Ballinger
after Mr. Lloyd of Missouri declined
the position. Mr. Graham Is a new
man in the house. serving his first
term.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-25

A large number of the Harlowton
young folks went to Twodot Tuesday
to take in the big dance at that place.
They all say that it takes TwOdot to
dish up a good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

went back 10 the tomb II have
obeyed all your commands" she
cried. my beloved. rise up and EN-
brace me" The sultan moved as
though 10 put his arms around her
but instead he pulled out a dagger
which be had concealed In his cloak
and stabbed her 10 the heart Then,
leaving the body who're II had fallen,
he went out Of the palace 10 re-
Join the king. He told the whole
story. and the young king WAS re-
joiced that the life Of his enemy
was at an end. A banquet was ar
ranged In the sultan's honor. and
all the people OF the city hailed him
aa their deliverer. Then the sultan
went back 30 his own kingdom,
loaded with many gifts bestowed on
him ~ the grateful king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
NO s.
HOW THE SULTAN
RESCUED THE KING

The sultan was determined 10
rescue the young king Of the Black
lEies. whom he had discovered
turned half into stone By his cruel
and perfidi0us queen. SO the sultan
vent TO the room where the queen
used 10 weep az the tomb Of her
dead lover. removed the body ana
lay down in place 81 IT, Soon the
wicked queen appeared.
Alas she sighed. can ! DO
nothing to bring you back 70 life
and me2 WIZ you always be
sileni7" straightway the sultan,
a. II he had just awakened from
deep sleep. answered her, How can
BE- brought back TO life when you
are - cruelty ill-ireating the king
and bis sublects2 Such actions can
never restore me 20 life n You had
aiaenchanied the king ] should have
come 10 life long ago"
Ny dear lord" cried the queen
loymlly. ~ 10 is your pleasure, ]
snail obey your commauds--a few
moments and II shall be accom-
Pushed, and she fastened Into the
Other apartment From a nearby
fountain she sprinkled a few drops
OF water on the king. uttered a
magic word and the king arose, re.
Stored % bis Owa form again. The
qfeen babe him straIghtway leave
me palace. and he did 80. conceal
ing himself near az hand 10 await
inc appearance % his rescuer
The queen fastened back 10 her
supposed lover. i have carried out
your request" she said. now can
yon come back 10 life entirely--or
- there something else that must
nfst BE- doueg"
one more thing" said the coun-
,.efieit lover; return 70 their orig
.aal shapes the people Of this land
.nsn complete life will be restored
=, 30 the queen went to the shore Of
sne lake. pronounced a few magic
~ofas' and Immediately the fish be-
,anie men and women. the lake
.afge and wellnlled city. Every one
.ook ~ bis work Just where II had
oeen dropped al the time Of the en-
s.n1niment and the life OF the city
Was resumed
~ The meantime the wicked queen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
oepHauMs Nrw elLL-roaM AT A GLANCE.

Better than last weeks. and one
~ the best ali round entertainments
of tho vaudeville season. Is ths new
show which opened AZ the Orphoum
yesterday. The bin la vol put
together. and rings In a let Of good
comedy. which vaudeville patrons
always want
The Mulllni Tno includes SIG.
Wuillui, an oldtime Italian lnatru-
mentaiiat wiih Liberau and Gil
more. and his two daughters They
play popular stuff on comets. trum-
pets. pianos. SYMPHONIES and Xyio
phones. They wero wctl liked
The -Four Rianos are novelty nc
robata Their low comedy is rather
calculated TO please children than
adults. but they put over several
general laughs Their set and act
d the same az they used before
They are clever acrubata.
Johnny Small and the Dclbcrg
Sisters have a song and dance turn
that II very like fcw thousand
others Their dancing IL the bet.
ter pofk OF me att
ZoilAh CoYipgton and Rose WI.
Der introduce an Ingenious quick
change act. each playing three or
four parts In a domestic drama.
and doing them we'll Their setting
Is accurate aud elaborate. and druw
hand all by itself
High Life ia Jail" il a very neat
travoaty By Rcn shields. acted by
six men. The set IL n jail corridor.
/ and the lines are Immense Two
wcllknown told timers. Hiil Mack.
once Of Town Topics" and VIII H.
Sloan. carry the leading roles.
Barnes & Barron. two Hebrew
comedians. were another firm Of
laugh makers They play the Jew
along more nearly legitimate com.
edy lines than most OF their stage
contemporaries. and the frcakish
build OF one and the aklllfui feeding
OF the other kept the house in a
roar all the time.
Rameses. magician. carries his
own picturesque setting and four
or five people. Ho uses several
Of the familiar cabinet vanishing
and appearing tricks. and has a
good array OF ordinary stage magic.
lie works well without presenting
any novelties
There are two films. The first
shows the mancuvers of one Of
Uncle Sans submarines. and IL
clear and highly instructive The
comedy film a. the finish Ia far
ahead OF most OF those unrolled
at the Orpheum lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
short RIhs ID 81.

Have the ribs cut In short
iengths. cook until tender. cooking
slowly Then remove from brine.
aust with flour. salt and pepper.
Place in a baking pan. add one
oaion. Sliced a cupful u the brine
N which the ribs were boiled. and
q eupful OF strained tomatoes. and
place Ia oven and brown. hasting
frequently Serve with potatoes
thai have been parboiled aud
kTOwued in oven with ribs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
DIVORCED YEARS;
DIDN'T KNOW III

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. "a
Despite the fact that her hus-
band obtained a divorce from
her eight years ago, Mrs. Cath.
crime Elizabeth Stevenson,
known on the stage as Kate
ciaston, Is today preparing 10
combat the decree.
Mrs. Stevenson recently In.
terrupted the marriage OF her
husband with another woman.
She insisted that she was Ste
vensou's wife. The latter
showed court records OF a d.
voree IN 1901.
In her suit filed yesterday 10
have the decree annuIied, Mrs.
Stevenson says she was tour
ing Europe during 1901, and
that she did not know her hus-
band had divorced her. MIRA.
Stevenson says that during the
past eight years Stevenson has
been supporting her as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
MURDOCH WOULD
SUCCEED CANNON

ATCHlsON. Kan. Aug. %. -
Sheffield Ingalls,. inaurgcht and
close friend OF Representative Vie
tor Murdoch. OF Kansas. In an In.
teryiew today asserted that Muir.
dock nsplrcs to the spoakership Of
the house Ills ambition IL 10 sue.
coed Joseph q Cannon
In order TO further this ambition.
Ingalls, says Murdoch viii not op.
pose the political plans OF Senator
Gurffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
CYNTHIA GPEYS
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey The other even.
Ing my chum and / were out togeth-
on 90 church After church "a young
man asked to see nH home. while
We Wcrc waiting for the car an.
other young IMAM whom we had met
q short time before walked mp ana
began talking TO MS When our ear
came he took Il for granted that he
had any company and boarded the
car with us. paying my fare. lie
had not asked 60 see me home, SO
| returned my ear fare Go him.
Was 70 proper to do so. and how
shall treat him II ever see him
arainr A READER.
A A man should not pay a
wuman'a fare unless he Is her
escort The case you mention was
a little peculiar. and an answer
might be modified by clrcum-
stances You probably have not
lost anything Ia his respect by be
INK independent The casual meet.
ing ON the street seems 60 me more
objectionable than the matter OF
car farr. Your manner when meet
INK him again would be determined
entirely by circumstances. which /
am unable 20 forcaec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

Boil asparagus urtn tender and
put IN battered bake dish. with al
tsrnate layers OF fine bread crumbs
and grated cheese. Melt two table
spoonfuls OF butter. and In u sim.
rsr two tabiespooufuis OF chopped
onion Add one cup OF milk. and
pour mixture over asparagus. Gov
er top with buttered bread crumbs.
and brown III hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23

Silt 1 cups Of -four with 2 tea
spoons OF baking powder and y
teaspoon Of salt. Mix beaten
eggs with 2 cups Of milk. add l
tablespoon Of melted butter and
stir mixture gradually into flour.
Beat until smooth and Hight. then
add 2 cups OF stoned cherries
dredeed with flour. Bake IN but
ferad nsuf7n mans. or in q buttered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-23


The Paniagea bin opens with n
strong act this week. the Four
Royals IN a blacksmith shop scene
til which anvils are handled from
hand 20 mouth
7 he funny business Is cnutled
Paris Green and 70 certainly il
some warm yerdancy Every thing
IL green. even the gentleman who
does the work
Cameron and Gaylord Tudor and
Bonnie have "A surprise stunt that
makes some bit with the audience
The Six Musical Splilers do spill a
lot 81 harmony and the manner In
whlc hthey were applauded iuatlfies
their efforts. Chester and Jones
do some hard shoe dancing and
Mlss Helen Loves songs are well
received