davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

Writing tablets, 10 cent size for 5
cents, at Marshalls.
Mrs. Paul Van Cleve of Melville
was in town Monday.
We pay high price for hides and
furs, sell guns and traps cheap. N.
w. Hide s. Fur Co., Minneapolis. tf-l6
Take look at Jenizen's and Hus-
bands cottages, then go to A. }.
Dreyer and have him draw you set
OF plans for your home.
Austin Pierce, the proprietor OF
the harness shop at Twodot, was
among the business visitors in Har.
lowton the fore part of the week.
2,35O,OOO pure old-fashioned buck.
wheat cakes made from every days
grinding of Wrights Mills, Berlin, Wis.
Ask grocers. Wright wrongs no man.
4t-16. 81.
Bert Blethen's automobile garage
is rapidly nearing completion. This
new garage when finished will be a.
up-to-date as any structure OF tina
nature as will be found in the state
John Cameron from Martinsdalt
spent Tuesday with the News mar
while on his way on horseback to tn
east end of the Snowies Mr.
Cameron is all oldtimer in this par
of Montana. and it is many goot
story he can relate.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
BARBER.

Bert Fitch returned Monday from
Roundup and Lavina.
Mr.. Sutherland and Mr.. McGreen
were down from Harlowton Sunday.
Don't forget the supper and pro-
gram given by the choir Saturday
evening, October 22nd at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartz. Come and
help good thing along.
e. A. Simkins went to Straw last
Monday.
The following went to the noun
tains hunting last week, returning
Monday of this, week: e. Simkins,
Carl Larson, Oscar Stageberg, A..
Skordahl, Peter Maxness.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
First pub. Oct. 81, 1910.

Notice for Publication, Department
of the Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Lewistown, Montana, Oct. IA,
1910.
Notice is hereby given that Law
renze Duke, of Harlowton, Montana,
who, on June oath, 1908 made Home
stead entry, No. 1922, serial number
O47SS sw /, Lots 8 and I east, sw /,
section 8 /, township n, range Is e,
M. p NJ, has filed notice of In
tention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before W. o.
Straight, U. S. Commissioner, at
Harlowton, Montana, on the Goth
day of November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter l.. Boise, Harry j. Patter-
son, H. Bun Myers and Howard r.
Henthorn, all OF HarIowton, Mon
tana.
G. e. McKoin,
Register.
First Pub Oct. 81.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

The Urner Cafe has fine line Of
bakery goods. Call and give us an
order.
Miss Amanda Alberts, competent
dressmaker from Minneapolis is now
located in Harlowton. Miss Alberts
was formerly with Vrooman, designer
and importer at Minneapolis. She
will be pleased to receive customers
at the home of Mrs. <. j. North. If
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

You can get it at Urners.
Jake Berg came down from Lennep
last Saturday.
New Home sewing machines at w.
S. Smiths Lewistown.
Let Marshall be your ,financier, his
goods will save you money.
Ernest Spalinger was in from
Bercail last week, Saturday.
Ladies-Leave your measure at
Urner's for nobby tailored suit.
Meals served at all hours at the
Urner Cate, next door to post office.
E. G. Worden, Lawyer First Nat
ional Bank Block, Lewistown, Mont.
New and complete line of Furniture
just in.
Urner Mercantile Co.
Wright's old fashioned buckwheat
-four is pure. Wright wrongs no man.
4t-l7.
We furnish oysters in any style.
Urner Cafe, next door to postotfice.
Marshall Karnop and family spent
Sunday at the John Arthur ranch
at Big Elk.
For purity and flavor use Wright's
pure old-fashioned buckwheat flour.
4t-17.
James Lackey, republican candi-
date for sheriff was in town this week
getting acquainted. d
| Neatly furnished room, steam
heated and electric lighted for rent
in the Urner Hotel. !
| Sheriff Williams is in town this
week campaigning. 1t takes George
to put up good strong campaign.
| Mrs. A. T. Anderson went up to
Helena on Monday to attend the
Grand Lodge of the Rebekahs.
\, If you want good chicken dinner
on Sunday, come to the Urner Cafe
located next door to post Office. q
J. J. Hopkins, one of the prominen,
Twodot merchants, was a business
visitor in our city last Friday.
/ Theo. Sarter, republican candidate
for state representative, was in town
meeting old friends several days this
week.
The Baldwin, Howard, Hamilton,
| S. w. Miller, Valley Gem, and Play
er Pianos at w. S. Smiths, Lewis
town.
c. L. Olmstead, proprietor of the
Big Timber Automobile Garage, and
John Watt, tailor from Big Timber,
visited in Harlowton Saturday.
Geo. X. Robertson of Twodot was
in Harlowton Tuesday. Mr.. Robert.
son just returned from visit in
Chacago and other eastern points.
LOST-A ladies gold watch, hunt
ing case, this week. Front cover en-
graved, LIMO. Inside back cover en-
graved Lillian, reward. Notify L. D.
Glenn.
Senator c. P. Tooley of Twodot
was in town Monday night. He
returned to his home Tuesday fore.
noon. The senator is always vel
come visitor in HarloWton.
Jenizen and Friday, Bankers
rented the Tampkin building last
week, and will move their business
into this building In few days. The
Tampkin Block is one Of the most
substantial and up-to-date buildings
in Harlowton and this institution
must be congratulated on their
,mOVe.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
Notice

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of justice of the peace
for Harlowton on the Republican
ticket. Any support you may render
me will be heartily appreciated.
D. A. Rightenour.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I wish to announce to the public
that l have severed all connections
with the firm known as Stevens
Dreyer Hardware Co. of Harlowton,
Montana. l will not resume any Of
their responsibilities.
A. j. Dreyer.
Oct. 18th
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

Laundry for the Moore Steam
Laundry leaves Tuesday and is re-
turned Saturday. Bon Bon, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
INDIANA DEMOCRATS
HOP[LESSLY DN|D[l
%
STATE DELEGATES FAIL s
AGREE ON CANDIDATE FoFo
SENATOR.
QUESTION TO BE FOUGHT
ON FLOOR OF CONVENTION
MARSHALL Forces For Endorsement of
Some One, While Taesart Wants
Primary Election-Delssates May
Leave Entire Question to Lesisla-
ture.

Indianapolis, April 27.-With the
hope of reconciling the opposing fac
tions on the question of endorsing
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, the party leaders today are striving
to reach a compromise and prevent the
fight being carried into the democratic
convention, which opens tonight. Gov
ernor Marshall favors the convention
endorsing a candidate. while Taggari
is for the state-wide primary TO select
a candidate. The delegates seem to
favor defeating both propositions and
leaving the matter to the legislative
caucus.
Efforts to bring about harmony be-
tween the opposing forces of the demo-
cratic conven ton over the endorsement
of candidate for senator have SO far
failed, and it seems that the PROPOSE
tion must be fought out on the floor
of the convention tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27

the year 1856, by means of a series Of
infiammatory and derisive articles in
the newspapers. and by organizing
large band of faithful followers. he was
instrumental in largely driving away
from the Norwegian stage the Danish
actors. whose presence there and in
fuence there were an offense against
his esthetic sense and his, patriotism.
Bjornson's ideas, however, became
greatly broadened, even in his youth;
first by participation in a gathering OF
Norwegian. Swedish, and Danish stu
dents at Upsala, in Sweden, and then
by year of residence and hard study
of Scandinavian literature at the Dan
ish capital, Copenhagen
Afterwards, several times in his life.
he passed long residences abroad; so
that, while he always remained Nor
,wegian first, and a Scandinavian next,
his patriotism became broadened.
Bjornson played prominent part in
bringing about the separation of Nor
way from Sweden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
Al NORWAY h0URNS
HER POET PATRIOT
BJoRNsTJERME eJoRNsoN, LEAD
ING LITERARY LIGHT. DEAD
IN PARIS.
HAD LONG BEEN ILL Z
WITH FATAL MALADY
6jornson Played Prominent Part in
Separation of Norway and Sweden
His Mind Was Self Developed-W.s
Failure 40 Student in University
pays-Winner Of Nobel Prize.

Paris. April 27.-Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son. the Norwegian poet. novelist and
dramatist. reformer and advocate II
universal peace. died here last night,
surrounded by his family. His end
was peaceful.
The last serious illness Of the novel
list extended over nearly year. He
was brought to Paris in the early part
Of last November for special treat
ment. Re was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, a physician and
nurse. and during part Of the journey
he Travelled with the king Of Denmark
In the kings private car.
In Paris, however. he was unable to
receive the treatment for arterio-
sclerosis from which he was suffering,
but, Notwithstanding this, he showed
marked Improvement for time, due
entirely to his wonderful vitality. Last
February his death was expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
OBVIOUSLY DAMAGING TEST
MoNY BY DRUGGIST. AND HIS
THREE EMPLOYEES.
SAY HYDE TWICE BOUGHT
CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM
Purchased in capsuIes-Poison is SO
Deadly That Rarely Sold in That
Form-Hyde, Being Cautioned, Said
He Only Wanted to Kill Doss-other
Testimony Adduced.

Kansas City, April 27.-Cyanide Of
state accuses Hyde of giving Swope,
causing his death, was purchased by
Hyde in September and December last,
from Hugo Brecklein, druggist, ad-
cording to the testimony Of the latter
and three of his employees. Hyde pur-
chased a total of twenty 5 grain cap
sules of the poison from Brecklein.
So dangerous is this poison, and so
rare are the sales of it in capsule form,
said Brecklein, that he at once inform
ed Hyde of it's deadly qualities and
told him that unless he promised to
handle the capsules himself, and throw
away what he did not use, re would re-
fuse to sell them to him. Hyde, ac-
cording to the druggist, said he was
acquainted with the nature of the pois-
on and wanted only to kill dogs with
it,
Two of Mrs. Hyde's sisters. Lucy
Lee and Sarah Swope, were witnesses
late yesterday.
Lucy Lee swope said that Hyde gave
her drink of water while coming
home on a train from New York with
him Dec. IA. She admitted that
she took some Of Jordan, the ''yarb"
mans remedies on the train and she
was i'll before she reached home. Ty-
phoid fever developed in four days af-
ter her arrival in Independence. Sarah
Swope who is but fourteen years old,
was on the stand only a few minutes.
Several nurses also gave testimony Of
little interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
Reddina Stable Floors.

Pound for pound and at rough
estimate, liquid manure, or, more COR
rectly, animal urine, has somew here
near three times the fertilizing value
as has solid manure. Taking this fact
into account, it can be clearly seen
that those who are desirous of main
tanning or increasing the productive ca
pacity of their soil must put forth
every effort to prevent any loss of, this
valuable fertilizer. Even with con-
crete floors, unless bedding and abb
sorbents are plentffully used, such a
loss is sure to occur
The feeding value OF straw is in
consequential, and as a general thing
a sufficient amount of it can be found
upon the average Farm to supply this
need. If such is not the case, dry
oak leaves, or something Of a similar
nature, may be satisfactorily and as
valuably substituted as an absorbent.
Providing they are in constant use,
that it may be kept solidly tramped
down, manure can be safely left in the
stalls for weeks at a time without
danger of loss, If bedding is plentifully
used and gypsum is sprinkled on when
ever needed to keep the air Of the
stable sweet and pure. Those who may
never have fully investigated the mat
ter would be greatly surprised at the
amount of bedding that can in this
way be soaked up and converted into
good manure.
The majority OF soils that have for
any length OF time been under close
cultivation will generally be found de-
ficient In humus, necessary to make
the natural supply of plant food avail
able for crop growth. With such a
condition existing, manure thus formed
may, in a broad sense, be actually con-
sidered more valuable than the natural.
horticultural Epitomist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
TO HEAR FLoee,Ne CASE.
Supreme Court Will Decide if Whip
PING in Public School is Permissible

Supreme Court Will Decide if Whip
ping in Public School is Permissible.
Washington, April 27.-Is the tune
OF the hickory stick in teaching to
be. given the moral support Of the SUI
preme court of the United States {? II
the court gives its approval to this
ancient method of discipline, Annie Kel-
ley, an Illinois school mistress, will
escape from school squabble with
no greater punishment than having
peen declared a bankrupt. If the court
possibly with a memory of the days
of old, puts its foot down on corporal
punishment, she probably will have to
go to, Jail for flogging one of her
pupils.
In 1906 Miss Kelley was teaching in
the primary department of the public
schools Of Tolono, Champaign county,
Illinois. According to a brief Miss
Kelley has just filed in the supreme
court, Michael Burke, an 11-year-old
lad in her school,, was not as good as
he could be.
Then on orders form the principal
she flogged Michael with a pointer, and
the state courts in Illinois found that
she did not stop with the job half
completed In fact, when the Burkes
brought suit 1Or damages dSdiiise
her the state courts rendered a verdict
in their favor.
After the judgment was procured
against her, Miss Kelly was declared a
bankrupt. On the ground that the ma
tional bankrupt law does not discharge
a person from payment Of debt in
Cured through the committing OF will
full and malicious injuries to the person
or property o fanother." Miss Kelley
was arrested under the Illinois statute
for failure to satisfy the judgment.
She went into the federal courts for
her discharge.
The district court of the United
States for the eastern district of Illt-
nois admitted testimony offered by
Miss Kelley to show that this was not
a debt incurred through wilful and
malicious injuries and the court found
it was not. Such procedure did not
meet with the approval of the circuit
court of appeals, however. and the
judgment was reversed.
Miss Kelley now has asked the su-
pre1ne court to review her case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
TESTIMONY IN TRAvlcH CASE.
Attorneys Make Opening Statements
and Evidence is Begun.

Special to Times-Republican.
Newton. April 2T.-Opening state-
ments were made today by the attor-
neys in the trial of Milovan Travich.
who shot and killed a fellow Austrian,
Dan Karuga, at iSeevers, last January,
following a quarrel.
County Attorney Malmberg said the
state expected to prove that Travich
when to Karuga's boarding place
on the day of the murder and called
him to the yard. where a scuffle en-
sued. After separating. defendant
drew revolver and shot Karuga twice.
Attorney NOLAN, for defense, claims
it will be shown that the shooting did
not occur until Karuga had threatened
70 kill him.
The state had examined two witness
es by noor and both testified that
Karuga was intoxicated and had made
threats that he was going to get some-
body" before Travich appeared. The
state will rest its case some time
Thursday, and the case probably will
go to the jury some time fwy wy
go to the jury Friday. Interpreters are
necessary for nearly all the witnesses,
who are foreigners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
COMMERCE BOARD ALMOST LOST.
Hubbards Amendment to Rail Bill De-
feated BY Tie Vote.

Hubbard's Amendment to Rail Bill De-
feated BY Tie Vote.
Washington, April 27.-Representa-
tive Hubbard of the Eleventh Iowa
district held the center of the stage
in the house yesterday afternoon. He
presented an amendment to the pend
ing railroad bill providing that all pro-
visions for an interstate commerce
court should be stricken out He adj
dressed the house briefly In support Of
it.
He took the ground that a court of
commerce was dangerous and that 1t
was not essential. He said it was not
desired by the interstate commerce
commission as whole despite the face
that several members Of the commits
sion had spoken favorably in reference
to it.
There was the utmost excitment
when the house., sitting IN committee
of the whole voted on MIR. Hubbard's s
amendment. 1t is the practice Of the
house not to allow roll calls in commit
tee of the whole. Tellers were appoint
ed and the votes We're counted by them.
The result was 140 to 140 and the
amendment was declared lost
Representative Bennett of New York,
who was in the chair, and who is part
and parcel of the Cannon organization,
voted to keep the court section in the
bill and thus saved 1t. Representatives
Hubbard, Haugen, Good, Woods. and
Kendall lined up against the court
clause and voted for Hubbards amend
ment.
Representativ Smith, Kennedy and
Dawson stood by the court provision,
which had the support Of the house
machine. Had Representative Pickett
voted with Messrs. Hubbard, Haugen.
Good. Woods and Kendall. the court
would have been knocked out.
He did not vote either way. Mr..
Pickett said later that he was paired
and was not present. not expecting a
vote to be had on this question. He
said he was opposed to the court and
would vote against it when the matter
is considered in the house proper, on
the re port from the committee of the
whole.
The railroad bill was taken up in the
senate today and Rayner, OF Maryland,
made a speech in opposition to certain
features of the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
f|R[MEN INJURED
N WATERLOO BLAZE
CHIEF AND THREE OTHERS HURT
IN suRDuiNo FIRE IN RESI- i
pENcE.
BUSINESS SECTION OF ANKENN
ESCAPES DESTRUCTION
Aid Summoned From pss Meinss But
is Not Nssded-Babs at Ogden Fatal
ly scaided-Fatal Auto Accident NJ
Council Bluffs-other Iowa Traa-
ediss.
special TO rlmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, April 27.-The residence o
Ed Morrison was destroyed by fire al
four o'clock this morning. Morrison, hif
wife and their two children wer
asleep and were rescued just in time
Fire Chief a. A. Durham and three
other firemen were injured while fight
Ing the flames. Dunham was struck
over the heart by board while WELD
ing an axe and was removed in semi
conscious condition. Fred Byford was
badly burned about the head in remov-
ing furniture. Clarence Damon was
struck by falling chimney. which
barely missed his head. but injured his
arm and leg. Harvey Mckay ran q
nail in his foot which had to be remov-
ed with plier
The residence was In the outskirts or
the city and the entire department was
necessary to keep the flames from
spreading TO adjoining buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
PROHls ADD, A PLANK
Adopt Platform Submitted by Exeeu-
tive Committee, With Addition OF
Provision For Income Tax to Supply
Reveune Wiped Out by Prohibition
Two c.rdid.t. Fe Governor, Viii
Iiams Leading.

Special to TimesrRepn nblicau.
Dss Moines. April N.-The prohibi-
tion state convention adopted the plat
form as submitted by the executive
committee, with one additional, that
of favoring graduated income tax,
to supply the deficiency which will be
caused if the liquor tax is abolished.
The platform favors statewide pro-
hibition. constitutional amendment,
woman suffrage, and good roads
The nominating committee reported
two candidates for governor. the con-
vention to choose between w. w. Will
liams, of Ida Grove, and F. Ayres, OF
Oskaloosa. also the following: Lieu
tenant governor, Melzar Dickson, OF
Marshalltown; secretary of state, G. C.
Collins, Sac City; auditor, j. D. Nc
Farland, Des Moines; treasurer, p.
Knudson, Clear Lake; superintendent
of public instruction, Mrs. A. NJ Ed
worthy, Des Moines
1t is now expected that Williams will
4be named for governor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
REPUBLICANS plans TO HAVE
STRONG MAN IN LEAD IN
NEW YORK STATE.
ROOSEVELT THE ONLY ONE,
IN OPINION OF LEADERS
Great and True Man Must Be Found to
Take Hughes Place as Head of the
Party in Empire State-Rooscvelt
Witnesses Military Maneuvcrs in
Paris.

Washington, April 27.-Roosevelt for
the senate as successor TO DepeW, Is
the way political prophets In Washing
ton have the situation in New York
state figured out today. 1t is said that
New York demands a strong factor in
the race next fall If the republicans
are to win and they also believe Roose-
welt is the one to win, now that Hughes
is eliminated from active participation
In the campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
$ PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphic News:
Roosevelt Doomed for Depew's Seat.
Indiana Democrats Divided.
Poet Bjornson Dead.
Web Tightening Around Hyde.
-Four Waterloo F'iremen Hurt
Chapter OF Iowa Tragedies.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Joker Found In Rail Bill.
Miss Guthrie Wooed Or. Hall.
Bryce Says British Way is Best.
Payne Quits Congressional Race.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The "Spiritual'' Graft.
Should 1t Be Legal Nuisance.
The Cocaine Evil.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Outside Point of View.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Two Thousand Odd Fellows at Cedar
Rapids
Record Stock Shipment from Eldora-
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Guest of Quesnay.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Saloon Case Jury Disagrees.
Egermayer Dismisses Others Cases.
Congregationalists Change bylaws.
Two Burglaries at State Center.
Predicts Fruits viii Be High.
Elks Change Convention Date.
Dickson For Lieutenant Governor.
Social Affairs in County Towns.
General News OF the City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Break Overcome.
Corn Closes Higher
Livestock Is Lower.
Cattle. Hogs and Sheer All Down.
Danger to West in Raj Bill Clause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
TO OIL COUNTRY ROAD.

Cedar Rapids Autoists to Experiment
With Crude Petroleum.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids April 27.-The auto
mobile owners of Cedar Rapids and
vicinity propose an experiment in oil
ing roads. The boulevard between this
city and Marion is a popular driveway
for the autoists. but in summer it is
so dusty as to be a most disagreeable
drive at times. The auto club has de-
cided to enlist the support of city
and county officials, if possible, and
secure enough crude oil to put the
roadway in good condition. 1t is fig
ured that the roadway can be oiled for
a reasonable figure, and that one good
oiling will put it in condition forNus
all summer. 1t is believed the oil can
be secured at price of less than 3
cents per gallon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-27
T. r. SEES MIMIC WAR.
Interested Spectator Of French Mill
tary Operations.

Paris, April 27.-Roosevelt this
morning saw portion of the garrison
of Paris perform war operations on the
field of Vincennes. Roosevelt was re-
ceived with military honors and, es-
corted by platoon Of lancers. rode out
to the maneuvering field. where series
of evolutions We're executed. Roosevelt
warmly congratulated General Dali
stein upon the dash and go displayed
by the troopsend the admirable fashion
in which the operations were executed
When the maneuvers We're concluded
the troops defiied before Dalstein and
Roosevelt, while massed bands played
THE Star Spangled Banner"