davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
INTEREST EARNED BY STATE
Money During the Month of March
$6374.75 is Received by State
Treasurer

The interest accruing from the
use of public funds for the month
of March, 1910, as footed up by
state Treasurer, G. A. Hastings.
today aggregates $53S4.75 giving
total of s13,744.79 for the quarter
and total of $93,OO9.O5 for the
thirty nine months of the present
incumbent's administration of
affairs of the Treasurer's Office.
The amount of cash on hand at
the close of business to-day was 81,
935, 773 AZ, deposited in 141 state
depository banks. drawing interest
At the rate of 81 per annum. The
number of depository banks reached
the record breaking mark during
the month OF March, having in
creased from 33 in number when
Mr.. Hastings first entered Office to
the present number. entailing an
untold amount of additional book
keeping The statement of the
the office at the close of business
for the month, which is also the
close of the first quarter of 1910,
shows the following items of inter-
est:
Cash in 141 banks. 81, 1925, 545.42
Cash in New York
meet interestApril L.. r., 130.C0
Checks and cash in
value .........................1,09 8.00
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-30
For Sale

Good bottom land for farming
and pasture. Well timbered, the
timber will pay twice for the land,
we'll located, mile from railroad.
A small stream runs through the
center. Total acres 800. Will sell
right. Address F. VIM. Jolitz.
care of the Herald, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho. At
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
NOTICE

The Attix-West Co., general mer-
chandise store changed hands this
week, E. f. Burmeister having taken
over the business. Mr.. J. +. Dott
will manage the business for the pres
ent. The new management are going
after the business and assure every.
one square deal
l. G. Attix Of Miles City accom-
panied by his wife and little boy
spent Tuesday here and in Harlowton
on business in regard to transferring
the AttiX- West stock to E. T. Bur-
meister Mr.. AttiX left for Miles
City Tuesday night where he will de-
vote his entire energies to the sale of
lots in the town of Jordan, Montana,
where he is heavily interested.
S. A. Whitford left for Miles City
Tuesday evening after spending some
weeks here.
Sam Burbridge spent Wednesday
with his family on his claim adjoining
town.
Ralph Burbridge, Geo. Thomas, Mrs.
j. b. Rossman and Leo SimOntOn
were among those from here who at
tended the Sparks circus in Harlow
ton Thursday.
A. c. Graves was business visitor
here Friday.
E. E. Crawford's threshing outfit
started the season this week on the
bench north of town.
Cummings, Doyle, Wurdeman,
Geer and others report fair yield of
grain considering the small amount
of rainfall the past summer.
Ralph Burbridge was Miles City
visitor Saturday.
r. D. Broadrick came down from
Martinsdale Sunday and is spending a
few days in this part of the county on
| business.
Quite number of land seekers got
off here Thursday and Friday from
the east. The majority went on to
Lewistown in autos a day or two
later.
Bertha Crawford returned from a
short visit with friends in Billings
this week.
0. ID. Tibbetts of the Milwaukee
Land department was an arrival on
the last excursion from the east.
Andy Anderson of Harlowton had
the bad luck to breal: the engine on
his auto by running into stump east
of town Monday compelling him to
have the machine towed into Harlow
ton by team.
Services were held in the dining
room of the Pioneer Sunday by Rev.
! Stowell. This will be the last service
Rev. Stowell will hold here as he is
leaving for the east soon.
j. P. Cory of Lewistown spent a
few days here this week on land bust
| ness
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

Notice for Publication Department
of the Interior, u. L. Land ONCE at
Lewistown, Montana, Aug. Is, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that G. J..
Shanahan, OF Mill, Montana, who,
on July l3, 1908, made Homestead
Entry serial No. O2l3, for SET Sec
ton %, township n, range l6 e, e m p
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Communication Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before ". Q. Straight Y.
tana, on the 22nd day OF September,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses, An.
drew X. johnson OF Nihill, Montana,
George H. Root, Milton X. OFT and
Guste Wilke of Harlowton, Montana.
C. e. McKoin, Register.
Aug. 10
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
BARBER

Mrs. E. A. Simpkins and daughter
Fay returned last Saturday after a
few weeks visit with friends at Straw
Montana.
Mrs. Bert Fitch and children visited
in Harlowton few days last week.
Fern Simpkins left last Saturday
for Straw, Montana.
William Boltman of HAMPTON.
Minnesota is visiting his sister Mrs.
Logas.
Miss Albertha Stageberg of Wash
ington is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Messrs Ladner and Baker of Owa-
tonna, Minnesota, returned home last
Monday after a few days visit with
Skordahls and Stagebergs.
The Sunday school services as we'll
as the services last Sunday were we'll
attended. After this Sunday school
services will be held every Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lovely gave a
party last Friday evening in honor of
Mr.. Boltman. About twenty-five
young people were invited and GOOD
time is reported by all present.
Lee Hurt of Ryegate was in Barber
SATURDAY..
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

Mrs. Mary E. Wilson of Twodot
spent Tuesday in this city transacting
business.
See Curtis before you buy that
pump.
f. f. Burmeister of New Shawmut
was business visitor in this city last
Wednesday.
LOST - A Gold Watch on July %.
Washington movement. Ten dollars
reward. Report to The News.
Attorney w. c. Husband made a
trip to New Shawmut Wednesday to
attend to legal business at that point.
Try it-ice cream at the Boston
Store.
c. Koehler and daughter from the
American Fork were in the city Mon
day.
Ladies neckware. decidedly new, at
the Boston Store.
E. Il. Magnuson the well drilling
man from Twodot was business
visitor in Harlowton this week.
FOR SALE - Gentle horse, good
driver, good family horse. Apply to
T. E. Kirby.
A. H. Eiselein left last Friday eve
ming for Buffalo Lake where he will
spend few days visiting his parents.
The Boston Store formerly Porter
place. keeps fine line of fresh candies
and nuts.
Lou and Nick Weber drove in from
their ranch in the Snowy Mountains
last Thursday returning the next day.
FOR SALE-Piano, Whitney Cabi.
net Grand, good condition and will be
sold at sacrifice. Address Austin
Pierce, Twodot, Montana.
S. M. Randall, bookkeeper for H. E.
Marshall, made business trip to
Martinsdale last Saturday returning
Sunday.
Miss Amanda Alberts, a 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. E. j. North. If.
A. B, Andrews from Nebraska has
been in this city for few days past
| looking over land tracts adjoining this
city.
Don't overlook the special bargain!
at Marshall's annual clearance sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Green of New
Shawmut were in the city Wednesday
shopping returning home on the eve
ming train.
See the automobile scarfs at the
Boston Store.
Eastern prices prevail and every day
| is bargain day at the Boston Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lefever who
we're formerly employed by the Muir
phv System, and for the past two
months with the Grant Hotel, lef,
the latter part of last week for Harlt
where they have employment. They
drove through to that city. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lefever have made many friends
while here, who regret to see them
leave, and little Philip will be espec
tally missed, as he was one OF the
brightest and best children in Mel
-Melstone Mirror,
NEW CUAWMTIT
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
q III al n 2 1T Il
Boston Store for Stationery.

Boston Store for Stationery.
New Kimono's at the Boston Store.
Fred J. Spach of Twodot was In
town this week.
BY the way, they are swell--those
ladies new head scarfs at the Boston
Store.
AL vancamp was in the city last
week transacting business.
From this date you will notice num-
merous changes in prices at Marshalls
Mr.. and Mrs. Settle of Martinsdale
spent last Friday in this city.
LOST-Cow, branded NIX on left
hip, all red. Notify the News.
Glenn Glennie of Twodot transacted
business in this city Thursday.
A new lot of Ladies Waists on sale
at the BOSTON Store.
Claire Wellington drove in from
Winnecook this week on business.
Curtis fixes Automobiles.
A. r. Anderson made trip to
White Sulphur Springs this week.
Reduce your living expenses by
trading at Marshal's.
E. w. Orr of Twodot was bust
ness visitor in this city last week.
A nice assortment of new up-to-date
postal cards just received at the Bos-
ton Store.
LOST - Between White Sulphur
Springs and Harlowton about July 20
combination grip with clothes, mail,
etc. Address News and receive liber-
al reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis of New
Shawmut spent Saturday in this city.
WANTED-Horses to break single,
double or to ride. Inquire at the
News.
Rem Taylor of Rothiemay was a
business visitor in Harlowton Tues
day.
Boston Store for notions.
Marshall is showing large assort-
ment of room-sized Rugs in choicest
weaves.
The Edison Records issued for Sep
TENDER are now for sale at the Boston
Store.
e. J. North made trip to Moore
Monday afternoon returning the next
day.
A shipment of fresh fancy candle
just received at the Boston Store,
A. X. johnson of Nihill spent
Thursday in this city attending t.
business.
E. B. Cornwell of Three Forks spent
Wednesday in this city looking after
railroad matters.
Mrs. Charles Burrows has been OF
the sick list for some time past bu'
is now much improved.
Miss Edna Greelan drove in from
her home south OF town last week anc
spent few days visiting her sister.
The inaugural display of fall anc
winter millinery at the Boston Store
will occur the first week in September
Mrs. Peter Dreyer, who has beer
spending the summer in Glendive, re
turned to Harlowton last Thursday.
Just received, an elegant assortment
of the famous Gunther candies-fresl
and WhOlesOme-at the Boston Store
If you have any good exhibits O
grains or vegetables bring them in t
the News office or drop the Editor
postal card telling him about them.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
Notice to Public

July 23rd, 1910,
The New York Cafe has changed
hands and is now owned and conduct
ed by the following: Andrew Ca
booris, John Cabooris, Tom Sackopou-
los and John Dimos.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

In addition to it's usual line Of first
class Bakery Goods, the Harlowton
Bakery can now supply the various
kinds of cold meat salads.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
NEW SHAWMUT

Martha and Anna Knudson were
HarloWton visitors last Tuesday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second-class matter August I'd,
under the act OF congress of March Sd. 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

So much personal feeling and so many
charges of lying and intim1dating have
been known since the reform bill days
The Liberals make wholesale charges
that the workmen in the factories, the
farm laborers and tenants have been dis
missed and threatened with eviction for
supporting their party.
picturesque features of the campaign
have been furnished by carts going about
the streets loaded with dumped" foreign
goods and posters by the best cartoonists,
on the walls, caricaturing the Lords and
depicting the misery of free trade to the
Workmen.
One element which was counted upon to
furnish spice failed to come up to eXpec-
tations The Suffragettes generally have
been quiet. Mrs. Pankhurst gives the ex-
PLANTATION that the Suffragettes know
when to demonstrate and when to keep
quiet. 1t is the members of the cabinet
they want to reach. They can reach the
voters and they expect to vote at the
next election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
ENGLISH JACK ILL.
Hermit of White Mountains Very Low
and Losing Mind.

Portland. Me-, JAN 23.-Col. John D.
Printable received letter Saturday from
William MCGEE of Twin Mountains, stat
ing that English Jack the famed hermit
of the White mountains, is very low and
that his mind is giving way. He is over
50 and for some time has been failing.
He was the close friend of Josh Bill
ings." who liked him very much, as did
also Rev. Henry Ward Beecher The lat
ter for many years made it point while
on his annual visits to the White hills TO
go to the home of English Jack, generally
called 1.-The house that Jack built" He
sometimes talked with Jack Of men and
nature for hours
For many years Col. Printable has been
a friend of the hermit and through him
lack became acquainted with the late
Hon. George P. Wescott, who helped him
in many ways.
English Jack was once a captain In the
British merchant marine and served in
the Crimean war on an English battle
ship. AS an officer he specially distin-
guished himself. The death of girl to
whom he was engaged drove him from
England and made him the hermit of the
White hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
61st CONGRESS-.
Continued from Page One.)

under consideration. The indications
| now are that by the time the House
calendar mas been barred of bills re-
| llting to the budget the Senate viii
have ready for the attention of that
body a number of the most important
Taft bills.
Senate leaders who have gone to the
White House have been told that it is not
necessary to wait for action of the House
on matters designed to carry out Republic
can pledges. Those who have been in
clined to stay away from the White
House have been sent for or the warn
ing been delivered to them. Not content
with such notice Mr.. Taft has taken the
further precaution of getting Service by
publication"
In other words he has made the news
papers his confdants and perhaps Incl
dentally his supporters on most of the
advanced legislation proposed by him.
1t is regarded as highly probable that
the Presidents proposed railroad legisla-
ton will be enacted at the present ses-
the same subject and somewhat opposed
to the Taft bill have been introduced in
the Senate by Cummins, and in the House
by Mann of Illinois. There may be some
Democratic opposition to certain features
of the administration bill Mr.. Tillman
is now studying it and already has reach
ed the conclusion that the proposition to
allow railroads under certain conditions
to make joint rates amounts to pooling
The Republicans say he IS mistaken and
an interesting session of the Senate COM
mttee on interstate commerce is predict
ed for Friday of this week. Railroad bills
will be taken up by the House committee
on Thursday. The Presidents federal in
corporation bill is expected to have the
hardest shedding of any measure in his
legislative program. Land bills and meas.
ures designed to carry on the work or
conserving natural resources will receive
careful attention at the present session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
DROP is BY RETAILERS.
No Signs of Cutting Meat Prices by
Big Wholesalers.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-While the move
ment to combat the high prices of food
continued it's spread Saturday, there
was little indication of a decrease in
the prices of meat
There was a drop of two cents a
pound in the prices of pork and veal
in Pittsburg, the reduction being made
by the retail butchers, and not by the
wholesalers
Milwaukee, which reported a big de-
crease in the prices quoted by two
butchers Friday, showed a general re-
duction Saturday in many places. None
of the other cities in which the move
ment has been started, reported any
reduction, however.
The most notable acquisition to the
ranks of the anti-meat cause was in
Louisville, where q lodges of frater-
nal organization adopted resolutions
that all members refrain from eating
meat more than once day during
February. The Women's Trade Union
League and the Building Trades Coun-
Gil OF ST. Louis, announced Saturday
that thew would take action this week.
Indianapolis. ST. Paul and Toledo re-
nortcI that the attempts to begin a
crusade against the high prevailing
nrices in those cities had so far falled
From st. Paul came the informatloll
that Labor Commissioner McEWan oe-
clared the inhabitants of Minnesota
were too prosperous to feel the eHects
of the high prices.
Apropos of the movement, the orange
Jrdd Farmer makes the statement that
1909 was the most prosperous year ever
known in the livestock industry, ac-
cordino to the annual review of the
farm stock.
sorhe total value of all classes OF i've
stock in the country on Jan. l, 1911
was s4.SS0O6S, O0O,' says that periodlcai
The increase during 1909 was the
greatest ever recorded in II montns
amounting to S560,0OO,00o.
."There is an increase in the numbers
or all classes of animals except peel
cattle and hogs, showing an increase
ir numbers and a heavy advance III
.veroo values Der head at the SAINT
time cattle, other than mich cows TO-
tal s4S. 7SO 600, worth on an average
goo 76 each. The number OF sheep Is IN
creasine rapidly, and now STANDS o4'
73G coo. worth s4.O7 each. Hogs showed
n,arsed decline in numbers, reachine
ONLY a. ,9G6, 900, but the price per lief'o
So Il, is the highest on record.
..Nith the exception of beef catlie
overv class of animals showed the
h,ahest average price ever recorded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
johnson Will
Be Present or
Forfeit $1,000.

New York, Jan. 23.-Besides his
pressing engagement with James 7
Jeffries on July 4. Jack Johnson. the
big negro pugilist entered another date
in his notebook today-this time with
the grand jury of New York county
And, as an earnest that he win keen
it, he was required to furnish a bail
bond of $1,000. When this formality was
completed Johnson left for Montreal
Felonious assault is charged against
the champion, who, the complaint re.
cites, last week swung his right to the
jaw of an under sized friend of his
own race and then stepped urgently on
his fallen friends face This hearing
of the case came up today in magis-
trate's court.
Norman Pinder, the complainant.
testified that when Johnson entered an
uptown saloon last week, he (Pinder)
expressed desire to buy. specifying,
however, that the champions tastes
must revert to those of years ago when
he and Finder We're glad to drink beer
from the "Growler." Johnson drinks
only champagne nowadays.
Whether he considered a qualified
invitation to drink as an insult or
whether tact was lacking in the men,
ton of the Can" Pinder said he did
not know. What he did know was that
Texan and his right fist landed on his
jaw. Then it was dark The clang OF
the ambulance bell awakened him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
SUNDAY BIG DAY.
Continued from Page Eighth

and arms, conquered more millions
than Alexander. Caesar Mohammed
ard Napoleon: without science ano
learning, He shed more light on things
human and Divine than all the phil
osophcrs and scholars combined; With
out tine cloGuence of schools, He spoke
s,,cn words of life as were never spok-
en- before or since, and produced eff
fects which lie beyond the reach OF any
orator or poet: without writing a SIN
gle line, He set more pens in motion,
and furnished themes for more ser
mons. orations, discussions, learned
volumes, works of art and sweet songs
OF praise, than the whole army OF
great men of ancient and modern
times
What does it all mean? My friends,
it means this: The hand that was nall
d to the cross 10 centuries ago IS
Gathering the nations of the world into
it's pierced palm.
Whose image is on your coln!'
asked Jesus one day. Caesars image,
was the response. "Then render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesar S
How lust He was. He wanted nothing
that did not belong to Him. Whose
image is stamped on these 10 centuries
If history? Is it the image OF Socra-
tas, or Caesar, or Shakespeare? Ten
thousand times no. 1t is the image OF
Jesus Christ, and each passing century
makes the image more clear, the race
more distinct. Then if this is tire, 1t Is
the face of Jesus that is stamped upon
the centuries, then let us be true ana
lust and render unto Jesus the love and
service that are so rightly His.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lady Constance Lytton, sister of Lord
Lytton, who has served a week of a two
weeks sentence in Walton Jail, Liverpool,
Eng, under the name of Jane Wharton,
for smashing the Jail windows, was lib
Grated Sunday.
Mrs. Katrina Trask, the widow of
Spencer Tcask, who was killed by
train wreck at Crotch on Dec. 81 last,
is critically i'll at Yaddo. her country
home, at Saratoga, n. Y Mrs. Trask
never rallied from tae shock of her
husbands death.
kilograms received at the state depart
ment Saturday indicate that there has
been a revival by President Madriz Of
Nicaragua of the old Zelaya policy Of i'm
prisoning respectable people for alleged
political reasons. and that the feeling Of
partisanship throughout the country is
very bitter.
1t was stated Sunday that it will take
at least $4,000 to cover the expense to the
town of the continued outbreak Of SMALL
pox in Wakefield, Mass, during the past
two weeks. No new cases Of smallpox
were reported Sunday and the patients
now quarantined are recovering fast
Buried under Is feet of sawdust when a
pile at which he was digging with his
father toppled over upon them Sunday at
Franklin, N. H., Charles Sleeper. ID, was
suffocated to death before he could be
rescued. His father, who was not buried
so deep, managed to work his way out
When he had dug his way down to his
son the boy was dead.
Louis Trabbucco, IA, saved three
children from serious injury or death
Saturday afternoon, when their nome
at 4 North Margin street, Boston,
caught fire. Louis jumped off fruit
wagon, when he saw the flames, anu
entering the building through win
dow passed out the children to exclteo
neighbors, who stood upon the SIDE
walk ready to take them.
A large steel steamship, apparently
ar ocean liner, poked her nose through
the fog off the breakwater at Rock
port. Mass, about 10 A. NJ. SATURDAY
and came within less than quarter OIL
q mile of striking the shoals known
as the Stat Grounds. After hoverlns
for a moment Of two, as though se',
ting her bearings, the steamer reverse"
her engines, backed off shore for soil'e
distance, and then proceeded SOURI, 10
though she were bound for Boston.
At conference of the prudentia'
committee of the Yale Corpora.io''
with a committee of the trustees OF inc
Sheffield Scientific School, it has prac-
tically been agreed that new Iapola
tory in zoology and comparative ann ,.,
omy will he erected on the ola mn
house property in New Haven N a ~,
dition to the physical laboratory w
which the university received gu. -
s425, 900 This will mark 2 furtner III. ,,fv
portant development OF the nniYsts's'
| plant to the, snorthwara' 80 N