davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

A Girls club was recently started
IN Butte, to meet once week, the
object of the club being general ad-
vancement and intellectual and NOR
N culture,
The annual convention of the fire.
men of the state will be held in Butte
September S, g.
For the fourth time effort is being
made in Lewistown TO establish an
athletic association with a good gym
nasium.
Special watch was kept in Butte
this week by Humane OtficefGilligan
for boys under age who were betting
on the races.
September 20 special election will
be held in BoZeman to determine
whether or not gas franchise will be
granted.
Automobile owners Of Gallatin
county have organized in order to
promote legislation useful to each
other in the making of good roads.
W. A. Logan, formerly agent of the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, has
been chosen superintendent of the
National Glacier park.
Materials arrived in Missoula last
week to be used in the construction
of the new sewer system there and
work will be begun on the system this
week.
Believing that it would encourage
production of many commodities in
the state by farmers, the state rail-
road commission has cut the rates
on all kinds of goods handled by
express companies, the rates being
applicable between points within
the state. 1t is designed in order
that the Montana residents may
supply Montana markets with pro-
ducts previously shipped in from
other states principally Washington
and Utah.
The new record established recent
ly at the Chicago stockyards was
through Montana companies who sent
Clay, Robinson g. Company, a train
load of range cattle comprising forty
two cars this being the largest single
shipment received by any commission
firm. The shippers were the judith
Mercantile company Of Judith, Mon
tana and the Shonkin Stock associa
tion of Fort Benton.
Miss Dodge, a young woman of Liv
ingston, becoming frightened wheI
the four-horse team drawing one o
the big coaches in the Yellowstone
park began to run, jumped from he
seat on the box meeting Instant death
Those who witnessed the scene sa,
there was no cause for her idea O
danger. The jump was made nea
Mammoth Hot Springs.
| Acting Secretary of the Interio
Pierce had granted an extension O
the Deerborn Irrigation project il
this state. The government ha.
threatened TO sue the state to recove
the lands because they had not bee
properly reclaimed. but the state re
conveyed the disputed portion.
For the first time in many year
the Rainbow Falls of the Missoul
have lost their beauty, the river is s
low, and the water is being turne
from the river into the reservoir fc
the power plant before it reaches til
falls, that there is not enough waite
going over the fall to produce niue
spray.
2 Strong effort is to be made to secur
3 for Great Falls the national irrigatio
' congress of 1911. Great Falls is cor
sidered as an eligible location for tn
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-08-26

congress and as about 200 delegates |
from this state will be present at the
congress held this year in Pueblo it is
thought that the effort may prove
successful.
Positive Identification of the un-
known bandit who attempted to rob
the Dillon State bank last week was
made finally, the man being Bill
Hanie of Los Angeles, ex-convict
burglar, famous as train -robber and
murderer, for whose capture the Ca
madam authorities have a standing
reward of Sc, 500.
c. E. Peters, an Eastern Montana
sheepman, was brought to Helena
this week and placed in the county
Jail, having been charged by the grand
jury with violating the federal quar-
antine existing in Wyoming year
ago. He is charged with bringing
l, 600 sheep from Wyoming to Mon
tana.
The first car of apples to be shipped
this season by the Valley Mercantile
company in the Bitter Root was to be
sent out Tuesday. Other packers
and shippers in the Bitter Root also
had preparations for sending out fruit.
The daily shipments from the valley
this season are expected to be large.
The announcement has been made
that b. w. Morrow, townsite agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee g. Puget
Sound Railroad company, will con-
duct an auction sale of White Sulphur
Springs townsite lots for the Smith
River Development company in Sep
TENDER.
| Schedule of the board of army engi-
neers, investigating works in the
West, is expected to bring the board
to Williston on Monday, thence to
Mondak, Glasgow, Malta, Harlem,
Chinook, Havre and Great Falls,
reaching the last named place Sunday,
August 81.
John Brown, aged eighty-nine years
and resident OF Montana for about
fifty years, died at the St. Johns hos
pital, Helena, Wednesday morning, OF
old age. Most of the time he has
been in Montana. Mr.. Brown was a
rancher and farmer near Cascade.
| William H. Clanton, a farmer and
lstockman in the vicinity of Billings
committed suicide last week by TAX
ing strychnine. Financial trouble j:
lgiven as the cause for the action.
Forest fires in the Snowy noun
tains have already destroyed ovel
6, 900, 900 feet of fir and white pine
timber, and forest range rider Weav
er reported on Wednesday that i
present weather conditions continu,
the flames will probably not b.
checked until snow falls.
Wednesday there were l58, 900 pounds
of wool sold in Great Falls at price
: lower than those which previousl!
, prevailed this year. Two clips brough
!, nineteen cents, the Others below
; eighteen cents, while the maiorit.
, were below seventeen cents.
i The board of army engineers, ap
pointed at the last session Of the con
lgress as an advisory board to the pres
ident in Montana Wednesday,, plan
lining to visit the Huntley, st. Mary
River, Sun River and lowe
! yellowstone valley projects.
Progress is reported nthe construc
ton of the railrpad between Dorse
and White Sulphur Springs and it !
thought the road will be in use b.
October l.
e The new copper line of the Easter
, Montana Telephone company ha
been completed to Bismarck, Nortl
1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

officials who will spend our money
with frugality, aud keep down the bur
den OF taxes?
when | went into the city treas
'urer's office last July, to pay my
taxes, heard all about me the COM
plants and protests OF poor men ana
women who had scraped and scratched
TO get together the dollars with which
to pay the taxes on their humble
homes. do not believe that any
public official has the right to say
that a million or more on the tax
budget does not amount to anything
On the contrary. II is the duty or the
mayor to urge economy upon the al
dermen and board OF estimates and
the various commissions, and to APP
point men on the various commissions
who will labor with him to reduce the
tax burden by asking for only such
appropriations as are absolutely neces-
sary.
amy man who tells you that he will
tax only the wealthy and will not Inn
pose any tax upon you, is flying In
the face OF the law, and is telling you
bare-faced falsehood. And since we
must all pay taxes. II We own prop
erty. It behooves us to select officials
who will tell us the truth, and not men
who will seek TO deceive us with false
and impossible promises"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
THOMPSON AGAIN
RAPs OPPONENT
In MONDAY Talk at Solvay Plant
He Urges Men To Vote for
Truthful Candidates. v

In his Monday address TO the EN-.
Ployes OF the Solvay Process Co.'S
plant, William b. Thompson spoke. In
part, as follows:
What is IL that makes Detroit the
Pity wherein life is worth living for
you and me? What Is Il that attracts
he manufacturers so that they Will
fome here and establish these great
temples OF industry? The best adver-
fisement and the best attraction for
Pny city, outside. of course, of the
advantages which nature gives II, lies
n the honest and economical conduct
pr Its municipal affairs. When a man
'ifacturer contemplates moving here
/ o build his factory. or the working
|nan contemplates moving here TO es-
+ablish his home, they ask Is 1t a
'Tell governed city? Are the city's
funds spent wisely? Are the taxes
'ow? Should not we, who live here.
end who expect to pass our days to
he end In this community, exercise a
fimilar curiosity about our municipal
hffairs, to the end that we may select
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
REV. c. R. BROWN TO REST.
Famous Oakland, CAL, Pastor Gives
Up pulpit on Physicians Order.

Famous Oakland, Cal, Pastor Gives
Up Pulpit on PHYSICIANS Order.
The Rev. Charles r. Brown, pastor
of the First Congregational church OF
Oakland, Cal, who has been consid-
cred in connection with every change
in the First Congregational church
ministry in this city since the pastor
ate OF DR.. Davis, has rendered his
resignation upon the advice OF his ply
stefan, who has warned him he is on
the verge of a nervous breakdown.
DR.. Brown said he was considering
three openings for the completion OF
his life work after taking rest in
the home OF his parents in Iowa One
is the pastorate OF a church In the
east: another is q place on the Inter
national Foundation for the promotion
OF the cause OF international aTbitra-
ton; the third is a position In educa-
tional work. The Oakland chamber OF
commerce protests against the pastors
removal from Oakland, where he has
built up congregation OF over 1000
members and been a powerful factor
I'm the city's moral uplift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
SOCIAL HYGIENE
SOCIETY FORMED
DR.. R. H. Stevens Temporary Head
of Organization That Will Garry
On Purity Campaign in Detroit.


Friday. Nov. a.
S:46 a. m.--Western High school
boys.
iO:l5 a. m.-Central High school
boys.
II m.-Eastern High school boys
3 y. m.-Twentieth Century Club
building, meeting for women only.
All women are invited.
1880 D. m.-Mass meeting or men
of the churches, Woodward-ave
Baptist church, for men only.
Saturday. Nov. 6:
10 a. ma meeting for all wo-
men school teachers OF parochial.
private and public schools, audi
torlum OF the Central High school.
1850 a. m.-Shop meeting Tor
men, Cadillac Motor Car company.
1880 p. m.-Young women's meet
ing. auditorium OF the y. w. c. A.
Sunday. Nov. 6:
2:30 p. injecting OF boys IL to
&c years OF age (strictly limited TO
this age), boys building. Y. NJ. G. A.
$3.50 p. m.-Great mems mass
meeting, Garrick theater: none
under i6 years OF age admitted.
1880 p. m.-Meeting for men only
Monday, Nov 7:
1915 a. m.-Central High school
boys.
II a. m,-Ministerial union. asso-
citation hall.
4 p. m.-Meeting for women only,
North Woodward congregational
church.
1880 p. m.-Meeting of the medical
profession OF the city, Wayne
County Medical Society building, No.
S3 Highest. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
SUCCEEDS MISS oALeRAlrH.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 3.-(SpeciaD
Miss Jessie Leece, a nurse in the
Northern Michigan asylum, at Ira
verse City. has been appointed on the
state board of registration OF nurses
to succeed Miss Alfredo Maud Gal
braith. of Cheboygan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
STEAMER DISABLED.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov.
3.-(Special.) THE steamer Northern
Light. up-bound. arrived at noon with
a broken reverse engine. Temporary
repairs will be made here.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Fair Is Chicago's foremost de-
partment store and Is also the safest
It abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the nsr
Of men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-27

partment store and Is also the safest
It abOunds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the nsr
Of men.
Maryland Reserve Is a favorite with
all good Judges Of rye whisky. Breen
4 Kennedy. sole JIrOjriotors
Take trip to the land Of fruits
and flowers over beautiful Lake Mich.
igan on the magnificent steamship
City Of South Haven
~)e)A
>1,ndolph Oelsner, 5l6 North Clark
street, Ia the sole agent for the United
States fer schloss Brunnen, Gerolstein,
Pllsen, Hofbrauhaus, Muenchen, Duer.
gerllches Brauhaus. The Chicago OIL.
fee is under the management Of Vim.
Schumacher.
No beer on the market In many a
year has met with greater success than
has that OF the Heileman Brewing
Company Of La Crosse, Wis. Their
Justly famous odd Style Lager" has
made hit from the jump.
~aA
No wonder the business Of the Branu
3rewing Company. ~ 1881 Elston ave
me- incrpa 0ed ,,ver I'M ,ur cpnt d,,r it,v
1909. Their famous Extra" brew has
worldwide reputation.
~SA.
John J. 0eraghty. 81 La Sale street,
70 the man to 80 for campaign buttons
and the finest badges Of all deacrip.
s'sas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-27

One Of the foremost concerns Of it,
kind In Chicago Is the Lake Building
Material Company. Everything In the
way Of lime. cement. rubble. crushed
stone. plasters. lath, sand. sewer pipe.
etc.. 10 handled by this big arm. Matt
A. Mueller 10 president. John Colon.
biewski 10 treasurer. and d. Withall
10 secretary. Once and yards are at
2llt West eth street.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Elnira Doings
October 18th.

October 18th.
Following is list Of building i'm
provements made this summer in this
vicinity:
Martin Opseth, barn.
Thomas Christianson, large gran.
ary.
Ed Bunting, large barn.
J. Carlin, large barn.
j. V. r. Priest, addition to barn.
c.. H. Kimball, house.
O. N. Whiting, barn and machine
she'd
B. Whiting, machine shed and ad-
dition to barn and granary.
James Black, large barn.
John Black, large barn.
l. D. Aldrich, barn and addition to
house, making an estimated outlay in
this vicinity Of over s65OO. Not bad
showing for ''dry" year.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Linderkamp, Thursday, October 9Th,
a fine 1l-pound son.
O. N. Whiting had a shingIing bee
Monday and James Black had anoth-
er Tuesday.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Stevens is very i'll with infantile
paralysis.
John Underhill recently returned
from Chamberlain, feeling almost as
good as new.
Frank Lafountain recently traded
his auto in for larger one.
The Mission club met with Mrs. B.
Whiting last Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Died.

Henry Naumann, a we'll known
farmer, who recently purchased
a part of the Dodge farm, just
east of the city, was stricken
with q bowel and stomach trou.
BILE several months ago. and died
last Saturday, Oct. Sch, from
peritonitis an d appendicitis.
The funeral service was held on
Monday sfternoon by Rev.
George H. Kase at the Germ man
Lutheran church. The pail
bearers were Herman Fritz,
VIM. Damerow, Wm. Martens,
Aug. Fenner, John Adler and
VIM. Oehm.
The deceased was born on
Aug. %, 1868, at Tettan, Saxony.
Before coming to America in
1902 he was twice married, his
first wife dying in Germany and
his second wife, whose m alden
name was Miss Ernestine Eager,
coming to this country with
him. They came Immediately
TO Grant county aud for d time
lived in the neighborhood of
Twin Brooks: later on the Lieb-
ing farm, and recently purchas-
ed their present home just east
of town. Besides his wife the
deceased leaves five children,
the oldest of whom is Is years
of apn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
E a s t Melrose
East Melrose. Oct y.

Miss Georgetta Clevidence started q
term of school in the Johnston school
in kilborn township last Monday.
Cne of the most pleasing events OF
the year occurred at the home of Miss
Georgetta Clevidence last Wednesday
evening, when the young lady COM
bined her birthday with the near
approaching halloween, and gave q
hallow 'een party. Nothing was left
undone to make the affair seem real,
and Miss Clevidence is to be con-
graduated on her success in Offering
amusement for her friends.
The women's mission society of the
Evangelical church of Big Stone City,
and the ladies of the Lockwood Sun
day school met at the home of Mrs.
j. Kahl last Friday afternoon: after
the business was completed Mrs. Kahl
served splendid supper.
Dan Clev idence has INDUCED in .
Fuller & Johnson gasoline engine,
on which he will depend for power
hereafter.
Joe Erne moved on the Fuhs farm
N MOnday of this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Around Marvin.
October 18th.

Charles Dobson and Oscar Carey
departed Wednesday,, with their cars
of goods for Tory, Montana, where
they have taken up claims.
Alma Anderson returned from
Louisburg, Monday, after spending
the summer with the Hawkes. family at
that place.
Mrs. Christ Anderson and children
and Mrs. John Aason and children
visited with Mrs. Bokken Sunday.
The Misses Bonnie Parrish and
Freda Lindgren of Summit, spent Sun.
day at the Llndgren home.
Anna Bokken came up from Mil.
bank Sunday, and is visiting a few
days with relatives.
II. G. Bachelor left for Missouri
Friday. Mrs. Bachelor expects to
return with him.
Clara kirkshom returned to her
home at Wolverton, Mimi, Satur.
day.
Mrs. Ole Olson and children were
MllDank visitors Saturday, returning
sunday.
Mabel Sherman and Olga and AL
vim Haug were Summit visitors Sat
urday.
John Aasen went to Correl, Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
Minnie and Nellie Kane were Mil
bank visitors Tuesday.
Albin Peterson of Summit, is visit
ing with G.. S. Pearson.
A. u. Anderson was county, seat
visitor Tuesday.
Ida HelgersOn came down from
Summit sunday.
Mrs. John AasOn was an Ortonville
visitor Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
T w in Brooks S
October 18th.

Frank Pisha received word the first
of the week from the sheriff at Ros-
we'll, near Woonsocket. that he had
caught the thief who stole his horse
and buggy. He had the stolen prop
erty. From description of the par
ty it is supposed that he is the same
individual who fired for a short time
last fall on Mr. Pishas engine. He
also worked at the restaurant here for
a few days. The description of the
property seems to tally with that sent
out on the cards. Mr.. Pisha lef, Suu-
day to prove his property.
MIR. and Mrs. Anfin Randall and
daughter Jennie, of Madison, Mimi,
spent part of Saturday and Sunday
visiting their neice Mrs. Carlton.
They came in their auto by way of
Milbank. Mr.. Randall is an old set
tier in Grant county, settling near
Milbank in 1879, where he lived o,
many years.
A large barn belonging to Fred Eli
ers, burned to the ground Tuesday
afternoon, on the farm two and one
We are pleased to learn that infan-
tile paralysis is to be treated as any
other disease-by strict quarantine.
| Several carload lots of stock were
shipped from Twin Brooks during the
week.
Mrs. Knute Weflen has returned
| from long visit in Minnesota.
w. j. Heagey is building an addi-
ton to his house.
E. M. Bennett, jr., has been on the
sick-list.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Alban Township


Rev. Charles Zech and family. the
former, presiding elder of the Water
town district Ev angelical church, Wis.,
tied at the homes of the Burr brothers
the first Of the week, and attended the
quarterly meeting of the Alban church.
Henry Buri made a trip to Big
Stone, last Thursday, where he and
Miss Bessie Kienholz of that place
were married. They made a wedding
trip east on the midnight train.
Albert Helm is building an addition
to his barn, and Fred Linderkamn
and August Woitte are also building
fine large barns.
John Heath has a new corn shred
der and is using it at Barney Pesch-
Ong's at the present time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
AIBEE
Albee. Oct. -.


DR.. Morrisey was hurriedly called to
Nassau, Minn., last Tuesday evening
to attend Mrs. j. Curran who was
taken quite seriously i'll just as she
stepped from the train after returning
from fishing expedition. She was
accompanied by her husband. The
latest reports are that she is improv-
ing rapidly.
We are Informed that gentleman
| from Milbank will open the hotel for
business in the near future. He con.
not open up too SOON for the people OF
! Albee and vicinity as it is absolutely
essential that the hotel should be
opened and doing business.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lipderkamp on Tuesday Oct. 4, a
bouncing baby boy, mother and
baby are doing nicely at the present
writing. Herman i, walking around
as big as lord and passing out lOc
cigars.
Dan O'Leary departed for different
points in North Dakota and Mime
sofa the latter part of last week,
where he will look after land interests
OF O'Leary & Cahill, which firm owns
considerable real estate ia the above
named states.
Knute Lewis of Lake Preston. can
didate for congress on the prohibition
ticket, addressed the voters of Albee
and vicinity on Friday evening OF
last week. Quite large crowd was
in evidence and was will pleased with
Mr.. Lewis address.
Mr.. Woodruff who has been farm
ing the Kate Sullivan farm for the
past year loaded his household goods
and other articles and departed for
the western part of the state the first
of the week.
! Veterinary, J. L. Sem made a fly
iIg trip to Nassau. Mimi, Monday
evening Of last week, being called
there to attend valuable horse
which was taken very sick quite
suddenly.
! Mrs j Cahill has been on the sick
list for the past few days. But at
present her condition is reported
much improved. Her many friends
wish for speedy and permanent re-
cOvery.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Lars Seim, sr., who is at Califax,
Iowa, taking treatment for rheu-
matism. She is being greatly i'm
proved and will be home iE a short
time.
Frank O'Leary has been on the sick
| list for the past week. as the result of
| an attack of tonsolltis at present he is
up ana around and will be back in
school in few days.
The Albee ladies aid society met at
the home of Mrs. Seim on Wednes-
day afternoon. Quite large crowd
attended and most enjoyable time
was had.
Arthur Erickson ct al Albee
sports went hunting south of Revlllo
last Sunday and were quite successful:
as they bagged something over fifty
ducks.
Mary Trojohn returned to her home
near Nassau, Mimi, the first of the
week, after spending several days in
Albee visiting with friends.
Arthur Anderson has assumed
charge Of the pool hall and there is no
doubt but what he will conduct it in a
| first class manner.
The little BOY of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wellnits, jr., who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg some short
time ago is reported to De doing
excellently.
Geo. Redman made his weekly ship
ment of stock to the st. Paul market
last Tuesday evening.
The teachers of the Revillo schools
were visiting friends ia Albee on
last Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
N arried

County Judge S. S. Lockhart
on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, per-
formed the marriage ceremony
that made William Hanson, of
Twin Brooks township and
Grace Hawkinson, of Stockholm,
huS band and wife
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14

We believe that County Option is
the best and most effectual method
yet devised for dealing with the open
saloon, and we appeal to the intelli-
gence, fairmindedness and patriotism
of our fellow-citizens of the country
to support it at the polls, and to con-
fer upon yourselves the power of say
ing whether q saloon shall exist with
in the borders of our county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14

Albert Raebel is smiling over tn .
arrival of fine little boy at his home
the first of the week.
Mrs. August Woitte was enjoying q
visit from her mother of Big Stone,
the first of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14

Hon. Chauncy L. Wood, dem.
ocratic candidate for governor is
billed to speak at the court house
IN Milbank to morrow afternoon,
and possibly in the evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
DIR. Charles Flett.

PLY SCIAN AND SURGEON
~ Special attention given to diseases
of the Eye and Ear. Glasses fitted
Calls promptly attended.
ph Office 10 Over Mittel-
| Residence R65 staedt's store
MILBANk, SOUTH DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Average Duration Of Human LIE.

Average Duration of Human Life.
The average duration OF human life
IL about thirty-three years. One-quar.
ter Of the people Of the earth die be,
fore the age Of ak. one-half before
the age OF sixteen. and only about
one person out Of each 100 born lives
to IN age Of sixty-flve.