davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03

A newspaper deal consummatcd
here marks the passing of the Jefrer.
son City Tribune, one of the Oldest
publications in this part Of the state.
The newspaper plant vas purchased
by the Cole County Democrat, and the
two paper will be consolidated under
the name, the DemOcrat.Tribune. The
morning publication of the Tribune
will cease and the Dcmocrat.Tribune
VIII appear as an evening issue. For
the present, at least, the consolidated
plant will occupy the Democrat build.
Ing. The presses and material OF the
Tribune has been sold to a local job
printing firm. Joe Goldman, editor
and manager of the Cole County
Democrat, will be editor and manager
OF the new publication. which will con.
}tinuc to be Democratic in politics.
The jefferson City Tribune vas es-
tablished long before the civil war and
was really the Outgrowth of pioneer
publications in this city. Under Rcgan
& Garter. following the close of the
civil war, it obtained a wide circula.
ton and influence. It's editor during
this period VAS y. p. Miller, now de-
ceased. He was succeeded by the
late Henry w. Ewing, who made the
paper a power in the state, as well
as adding greatly to its growth and
value as newspaper property. Fol
lowing Mr.. Ewine's death, T.. W.
Stephens OF The Columbia Herald pur-
chased the entire plant. Later he dis
posed of the newspaper to John G.
and B. T.. Leslie, who after operating
II for some time sold out to J. II. FL.
wards and J. Frank Morris. Mr.. Ed
wards soon after disposed of his inter
est TO MIR Morris, who was the editor
and owner at the time Of the ~consoli.
dation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03

County superintendent of The pub.
Bic schools, in letters to II. A. Gass,
state superintendent. are recommend.
ling Salalicd trnant officers in the sew
eral counties 10 enforce the provisions
of the compulsory attendance law. Out
OF ia suprrintcndents only 45 report
the law being generally complied with
in their respective counties. AS a
general proposition, they state, the
law is being enforced in the cities
and villages, but not in the country
districts. During the past year, ac-
cording TO the superintendents' re.
ports. l67 country schoolhouscs and
81 town and village school buildings
have been constructed al an aggregate
cost of about 500, 900.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03

Attorney General Major has an.
nounccd that he will start an inyesti.
cation into the affairs of the large
packing ConcernS of Kansas City and
st. Louis as 500 as he gets other mat.
ters now taking up the time of his
department off his hands. The attor.
ney general says he has been making
a quiet inquiry into the affairs OF the
packing houses for some time and get
ting information which will be of value
to him in an inQuisition. When |
finish the railroad rate litigation and
other matters, | will probe the affairs
Of the packing houses TO the bottom
and will also Look into the affairs
of the retail butchers in St. Louis"
Mr., Major said. II will make the in.
quiry thorough and if the facts war
rant a proceeding to Dust the packing
concerns or to fine them | will file it."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-03

One Of State Game Warden Toler-
con's deputies, whose duty It is to en-.
force the laws, was fined in Galloway
county last week for killing a squirrel
ont OF season. This deputy is A. j..
Hahn Of this county. He entered a
plea of guilty when caught with the
squirrel and paid a fine of 81 to a Jus
tice OF the peace at Guthrie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-20

I0c Envelopes, % ina package, sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-20
The OVerCOats

The greatest variety ever shown IN
a sale before
Overc0ats Of aII-wo0l black ker-
seys. light and dark oxford gray
melJOnS. fancy and novelty cravs,
tan stripes and brown effects
A and 53-inch lengths. EuI and
hale lined with serge or venetian
Some with Presto collars. 9TH
ers with velvet OF plain cloth col
lars Many are waterproof
sizes g 10 = for men and young
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-20
Writing Papers,
1OC a 10.
Regular Prices Up to 25C and 3Oc


A big lot of odds and ends Of good
quality Writing Papers secured
from the mill at little cost 1880
lbs in the Iot-enough to supply
all needs tomorrow
Linish finish Writing Papers, in
white only All perfect quality.
Put up in one pound packages
each package containing about 100
sheets
Kinds sold regularly at 25c and
zoe, tomorrow for 1Oc a pound
I0c Envelopes, % ina package, sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE
SPECIAL
NOTICE

Our advertisement IN
tOday's Post, Star and
Herald contains many
bargains from other de-
pzrtments not adYer-
tised in this paper
Don't miss reading
the other announce
uIents-if you haven
the papers in your home
IL VIII pay you to send
out TO the nearest new
stand and buy them
Just for the sake Of
reading the Goldenberg
advertisement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-20
The Suits

Materials consist of cassimeres,
cheviots and pure worsteds, Of i'm
ported and domestic fabrics, in .
wide range OF the seasons most de-
sirabIe designs md colorinSs, such
as grays. tans and ds=S --->iStures,
also plain black Venetian cloth
Sizes 81 10 IS for men,
sizes Is 10 - years for young
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
O>Li HOPPING ~ HrWP>TT ~
Van Nnden's Machine GAIIS Ia uisr. hut
Ipoe. IairIS We'll on wheels.

GaRntS CTTY july . frlnk Van
Inden tired out bIpiane 81 his own ~.
vention to-day but II didn't show much
ot the bird quality t.Arlv m the morning
he took 70 o,t on the course and made two
circuits Of the track mostly on wh""l-.
II made = few hops N IN" ground. hui ii
could not he RAISED - a steady tight.
Van Anden attributed hts faIlnr" t. IN"
lack ~ a suitable propeller
Lows StranE the dutomohIl" racer
today bought Bleriot ma chime that
was imported to this country several
weeks ago Nv Grr~ly Curtis II - an exact
dupl"ate ol the monopltn" with which
perio, crossed the tngli-h hanu"l
and tl-n 'he same model with winch Count
40 I..raeva few over Montreal act week
Straug ~iid this evening that 10" VIII AZ
tempt 10 make fight ~ ms new machine
on s;onday
l. Ph'znsr nj Hammond-por'. who
has been making Sights IN Buffalo. has
shipped h- monoplane {" the aviation
ii.ld here and - expected tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
ANON t\D =. '. IOffID.
81 pr,crsbnrE Paper ,h"rt'es over the
Ru>so-.Izpanr>r Treats

-rsr'.. = fhs ~ p '.Frs 'r IHt $50
- PFTFR~ETR". lulv : In" NoroF
Irrmyr a-cr,t-.s IN" Russo lsrsne=-
treaty 20 the proposals ~ NJ knoN. IN"
Imericsn Secretary ~ State Japan
was only induced to abandon her lingering
dreams of further aggression against
the Russian sphere Nv the sudden dsVel-
o;nent of the forward policy ot the
United States
The PAPER adds ~,ultsntlv that the con
vsntion deals blow to IN" hopes 81 those
whose plans were ha--d On q Continu-
ancs 81 tn" friction between Russia and
Japan II declares that tn" American
policy for the moment - foIled
The Ret h On tn" other hand - -Cepti-
cal ~ n IN. value of the agreement
which It SAYS looks like the partition 81
Manchuria II may irrIta'e the growing
power of China and lead to deplorahle
results in the futur"
BERLIN. July T. Tho TdgesISituHq s.vs
that the R,s-o-,Iapanese treaty - IN" re-
suit 81 tho policy ~ the United StAt"-
which forced Russia into the Japane~e
camp In the event ~ CRISIS between
Japan and the United States. tho former
country will have Russian friendship
whereas Great Britain co'ild not and would
not SIDE = gainst tho United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

G.. scion uf tho EXISTING forces At home.
Il"y LAT ont III" situation hefors Roose-
volt Mr. (hUrrrIll. ANXIOUS To make the
whole thing CleAr. Ia a prepared state
urLt II goes Ike this
-Ou- wh1" pu-po=" "a New Hampshire
thus summer - t. make NJ Bass Governor
and 90 elect legislature to support him.
W" hay" done nothing else. We hay"
W-dd.-d With nothing We know that Mr.
Re-. - uncnmprpml-,ug Tie has l-'~n
wr'u IN" Progressive movement slnCa ~
~t.r and he - lncapa hl" NJ making
pnl'loPI d.si- The p.-opl- Of the STATE
trust him. and Ni- nominal ION and election
Will ts a HI"aNr'4' victory a -Igngl stage
a. 'r- "glt ~, began four years ago.
Mr hyrChill a't'ng - spokesman Tor
ul- nGrty >ald that col Roosevelt did not
rd'n,.'- hls d'tltud" "a r"ga-h ~ IN"
\'V Hamp-h.r' fight except by hIs
Dlrdlal aud friendly manner
Aha' 'he future plans of the Colonel
40 NO ou" hg' himself = able To say
Their l. no d0ubt that Inor~ political
gusts vii h.. On hand shortly. The
attitude ~ IA" Colonel tow ard the Nd
rnInis'ratIon u stlll the most interestin 2
fact 10 b. ~rttl-d here. hut the chances
a-s that no will not commit himself on that
score for good white yet lie will So
GOV. Hughes Tuesday. Il - said, and
r-rlaus W4ll CIV" another statement
.a.lt.S ~. editorial ~ On" Ou'iopN con
""~uIug dIr-,' nominations and NsS York
EHt'Ff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
tTTER iERO RIIORDS.
NiAtors At Atlantic Guy Hoping for
Good Weather To-day.

ATLANTIC CIV. y J, July Clouds
and MALI gale from the south brought
to-day. when sHnnuce-
ment va, officially made that no attempt
wuul bs made tn iy Nv the half dozen
avlatpr- gathered here waiting -af"
weather To 60 after the a'ltui" and Speed
pr res II s. O'Fp each.
clifford Is Harmon has p'acoi an order
for a Curti-s rIan. 10 b- nulsh,-i N -iN'y
DAYS TN. ~ jhs conditions l. iuT' ~"
new me rhlrs shall u'!tUiI-tanc" anything
On srtIfI-ial wing now m eNI-t"rc".
Pra sttraiiy every AnuNn contestant Tor
the pr1y.-- ha. arr. we'd aud gp,d weather
tomorrow will see ~ least 'hr"a planes
in the ar BrOokiu- and t"fyn cam" IN
shortly after noon and are working to-
M Kht TO get their machines ~ shap'. for
tomorrow
Cant Baldwin - here and will Use on"
OF tho IurtISs machines should no essay
a A. Rht tomorrow or SATURDAY,
Word hes been passed ." IN" hotels
for visitors 10 rise With tho sun Tomorrow
morning n tho weather - favorable
Yachts have ha~n ordered 10 tax" their
places on signal TO mark IA" fi'y mil"
nueayi course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
NTUHLL NEIS ROOSEI ELT.
Director NJ Reclamation service. Who q
out Win BaIIinzer. Tells His story.

IsHINGroN. July + n Newell,
director 81 the reclamation service who
II on the outs with his ~up"rior officer
X \ Balhnger Secretary Of the Interior
had a conference IN New YORK Yesterday
with Ihepiore Roosevelt This fact
became known to-day on the return ~
Washington Of Director newell He
refused to mako known Just what &C.
cured AZ the interview II - learned.
however. that Director Newell told Mr.
Roosevelt ms SIDE Of the troubles with
Secretary Rall.nger
1t - true that I called on Mr. Roo~e
welt. said Director Newell tonight
found him IN excellent spirits and in
ine health
Further than tins Director newell
would make no comment on his talk with
the eN-President OffiCial- ne 70 declare
that NJ Roosevelt IS evidently seeking
all POSSIBLE hight on tho Baihnger -PInchot
controversy The Administration side
Of the story was told 10 him IN Lond on
bv E.lihu Root. who ~ = member Of the
ION, committee Of Congress that ~ in
,IuirIng into the AFFAIR since his return
Mr. Roosevelt has discussed the case
with Clifford Pinchot and with James
Garfield former Secretary Of the Interior,
Reprcssntaiivr PoindeIter 81 Washing
ton senator Beveridge ri Indiana and
now with Mr. Newell all NJ whom are
strong personal friends and advocates
81 the PIn"hni school NJ "onserN alton
Aduini-t ration officials here fear an
opnn breach hAtWe~n the President and
tho sV-Prcslden' n Secretary Ballinger
carries oft his present intention Of dis
placing Director Newell, who - recognized
- - Rpr-aN man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
TRIFLES nORTH Ss1.SO.
ThIrd NJ, sf sehrsearr aTt sale ssiil
nuns on sannboxes

NgsI = fHNF lffHNNfFN 70 lhA wv
I.oNpo~. July : Tins va, The third
dAy OF the sale a. Christic'z % the cnl-
lection Of fine S@vr-- porcelain. jewels
and objects Of art and yertu IL the late
Rarun Schroeder This sale will chose
to-morrow To-dAy'- sale consisted ~
objects of v-rtu The jewels vii he
sold to-morrOw
A Louis XVI shuttle shaped gold snuh =
hoN. with decorations and :AinilnsS.
fetched A.2lO 4 Louis Nv gold tablet
case. entirely engraved with a trslh~
design AMI rnAmelled on plein. with
garden scenes and figures after l-Ancret.
and with blue rihandS and pink flowers
around the borders and around the top ~"
small panels ~ pheaSantS and a hare hunt.
brought s. sOJ An ohlong gold snuh =
hoE. the cover. sides and base inlaid NIth
panels IT pastoral figures On "a tr"ilis work
ground. boTdered by flowers and scrolls.
IA. whole executed IN various Culored
stones by Neuberg OF Dresden. sold for
$500
A Louis XVI. oblonE gold snuh box
brought 81, lai Two other Louis XVI
ohlong snuf boxes brought 81. 255 and
81 AS respectively. 4 Drec'oire octagonal
gold snuff box fetched 1855
The total for the day was El5,5sS. OF
Az p3O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
MISSING AFTER : RIM.
Wan supposed To HaNe Been Burnrd -
Death in Jersey Cuy IBIaye.

Tho main building ~ James {. Malone
4 20 = wool pulling plant. a thru" story
brick structure. al 1915 Fourteenth
street. Jersey city. Was Quilted IN = three
alarm blnza lat" yesterday afternoon.
causing a loss 81 SIS. on".
The fire started ia a drying room while
most ~ the ~"venty-hv- employees wer"
al work, and all hands wers Obliged -
rim for their lives James Niley. ~
years old. a skin drier. was -~en wringing
his hands At a front window on tn" top
ns,or SomebOdy called ~ him u 60 a.
a rear window and h" hisa pTeh r'-d through
the smoke He had not rsport-i several
hours later and fretn~n searched Ia"
wreckaRe for his body. but " had MT
leon found M - a late hour last night
N iIsv lived m the neighborsrod 81 Tenth
avenue and ThiTty.siEth or Thirty sey
enth street. this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
OCT,IE cB,>rrr Urn M.
Goes tn Paris for an Operation FlEhtinS
for CreosOted RaIlroad Tics.

Z
CARLSBAD. July Octave thauutn =
seriously ~ and - beSg conveyed t. m"
American Hospital m Paris f"r an "Uera-
ton.
Mr. Chanute ~ a distinguished engneer
lately resident IN chicago. We was
formerly chef engineer - tn" i'e
Railroad
During Mr. Chanut-- vt~r' 'n thus r.a'"
ha met \ q R~id 1T IT." Re- Island
Railroad system. VIII Wt~ - struck hN
his arguments concerning m" pr"s''-, inG
- railroad ties 10y Sat'IratI"n with ,rs~pi'
which would thus AID m saving Aw'.I'tu
timber. that Mr. Reid has cahlad 'ht' h-
eNJss.cts - take up the matte,
hanute's Theory came NJ n"'n-" fN"
worlds conference It railroad w"u 81
Bern and was fayurihly r"',pi ted up.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
~ REFIT RO, ~ ru uI>.
Parliament asked Ia t.Nr sass.
Inu List Not CHANGED

LoNDDN. july :. tn" report ~ 'h"
committee on hing Georges ciEl Is'
has been issued II does mot r"cnmrlau I
any alterat ions FROM the civil lI-' ~ rr.
lat. King Edward. rI' makes ~" .dlrv
Ance fur th. upk"~I - m" royi' uaIar'-
AZ .na a year instead ~ L.u.'ss -S q = .''-'
instead 1T siOn IN
II also recommends an app 'prIa'lru -
Ci5 on s:75.~ FOR placing these ra'a""-
IN ~ condition for occupation rs y uG
George and Queen Mar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
NOr,BLES san ron ',>.D,.
Bishop ~ london 10 Inspect Missions
I.srd Brassry's Mission.

I.oSpoS. July I Sydney Arthur Fisher.
Canadian Minister ~ Agriculture. and
Archbishop Iang-vin sailed for home
to-day an the steamship Royal Edward
Tho Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winnin q on
Ingram. Bishop ~ London. will sail for
Canada IN August To- inspect the missions
their.
Lord BrRasey will sail on saturday for
Quei'~c IN his yacht sunbeam. "" goes
- Canada Co study the question ot the
emigration ~ children and the schene
Tor tho colonization 81 families tie
! will spend = month IN north Canada and
will e. west ~ the Pacific cokst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
"DER kOBOLD" MISSED.
Enemies Of ~,-gfried Wagner Wake Di,-
graceful scene In n Theatre.

-NNF|I3- u II7'7-.T'N N THk "
BERLIN July : The FIRST performance
here 81 Sl.efr-d Magnsr- opera, Der
Kobold- ~ Knobs Theatre. Last night,
was interrupted AZ the clos. Il the second
act by whisthng and Kissing by number
Il hostile critics The CLIMAX 1T the row
occurred when an anti Magnerit" IN the
front row stood up and shouted. Hurran
for the cl,uuA'- The attendants promptly
grahhed the offender and elected HIM
from the house
der koh"li- wls nr-. produced m
Hamburg IN 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
rH4>GE> BER VIVID ,GiI>.
LADY Absiy says OTer OT S7SO.O00 fer
| PaTt-.l.SadOa AIr Line MOl,is Coed.

I,ONDuS. July : Lady Abby said to-
daV that her offer - provide fund ~
S,sn. go for the establishment ~ an aerial
I,aSsanRer zerNio.. between London and
Paris holds gpnd She 10 10 huIld an ava
too factory ~ her estate ~ Newdgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
south Dakota sail. Prom ,anao.

~,rr-. q. 80 usv.r'sh % TEt So
LIN. Peru. july E; The United States
harfIe-htp south Dakota loft Callao this
morning and proceeded on her way 60 San
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Bo"V y RR,,,>U TR,Dr.
~iN NouiE, Ir'r"a." 81 imports ana ~
p"ris N=-rrEliC> ESQ ,OOO. uCO.

I">i', d., wa" Rp... - Trad
'.rur-- .. ~. sN months ended Jun r.
800 -N ... '...' "r.'r.- increased a., us-o ~.
~ 'u. ..'". ...d .tv.r.. .n,r"lt..i
. 90 uH.rsrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
u.-sty,ru~ YuHI,.sr ynr 80 psT $50 -
NmrnnN

WAHHiHbl'N F'ht So WV - 800 -' 49,
MORROW
Do. srs,ss- NgH Nust. srvrr1 PsTH'girnHI
and .s.- fs-tsy 'AoI-'1 % f1U panty ooudy
D.. ,,,....ar. ~ u,sfh Hff asu w.rfr
.pr Ssu .ugIsud. uHs"'u~i. probah'y thunder
.r,Nsr. D. f.,. rar'ly ,Ioudy ~ morrow mod
rrats -u.l'h sHI 49, wIuIs
t.- me District ~ 'pl4rubtA. Ur,AWArs. Mary
t.,t and ,Irgir.s un.s''rd prrHahiy shoWsr'
ara continued ssrr. o. HIrs. rsrUN cloudy 10
-parrnu H.H' ~ rrDisrAr~ -orthsrly u'nds
Inr western Nrv SORE snt Errt~Tn P"nnsHl
,-r. gsusv.H, to- % daf 'sr N MORO"
,,itorsf %, ,roa,f. o. uignt. moderate sopthsrly
aud wet wiuds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
nv ORrE rERRER'S Dii"HTrR.
Frenrh Journalist NsLeS Aspiration 10
the Courts ln Paris.

PARIS. July7 Broussa. the Journalist
who married Paz Ferrer daughter of
the spanish revolutioniSt who was shot
las, wear at the Fortress 81 Montjuich
Barcelona. has applied for a divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
mr. rHE L,RTH roo Nam.
Grahsns whne tiIe- . vile aud Jars Hls
Aerspiane Badly.
,r,"o' css,, p,'pa'rn 70 r"y -

LoNDoS July Grahdme White. the
Fnglsh aviator. lett the Crystal Pals,e
A. - - clock this afternoon N an attempt
to Nv To- BoITncmouth. a distanc" az 40
miles
white made a had desspnt n mile from
the palaca The aeroplane was damaged
and tho prop eller was smashed. hut White
esraJp~d without INJURY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

..- N.-'"Ta politicians diirt pa
r -rn's % The InSurgent moyemen
. t- The West Is concerned he sai
''"r. You don hear m" tain
...f b.. 'he Republican party tha
''".' PARTS His col siItttef -
T. TE'fy thick with Ssr,tDI
~. rf".ty well Statistic with ih'
.- % "lsl. aud While folks On III.
.-.. 'r.. wrol -'h.. iulc a. crIm'
o.. y wholly -ttI-id"'pry
.''y rsi-" m. -he..r
Zoo. ."tI champ ,arh'- pr" IT,.
a. ,."rwh"lfuin- Democra'i,
... 49,. s'Dr wa ask"
... fsphe l. -ht.t | haven I
.. "a. about that ham,
..ugh"' yoT knoS I'm not
% ,.v though NJ" N"f stnJ
what President TAFT - grow
'. x''aI reput" "a ~" Ne-i
..'..' "ugr">, W.,- ON" pf 'hS
....s'. N. ,ISil War.
'.|r- 'ti' ih"r" - any pp-
r"tA u"'w""l lstt snd
gov II u wa- the answer
5000 aay' NOR" uf = sopihinG
O.. VIKING elise. thinA
.., no IkhtI1S trim'
-.t! mo S..i g'pr hoN
gum. q, 3 you know u
'r' tvay|Nr tarI"r -"
.... % ,a.Ii lat" fJr Tc"i''
t'" ..u.l that Nr E"o,e
.- "r' Snrk "u ~" I"sta
NiIl ...,' tho Rt-s roth"r,
.. lsrar' Ru''gt q B,.-,
., fpr fi" Guil"rrstnria
N.W H- .urslire aui VIZ
tu t'lp hm land p
..i HIM ~ lsS Wh"u -
10. Efav ne DyEi.
'azer 100 Wt'' . 'ha
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-18
YOU HELP us,
We HELP YOU
Twodot Starting Campaign for a
County Free High School Want
Harlowton to Support Them.

That our sister village, Twodot, is
by no means asleep is shown by the
fact that they are starting a move
ment to get a county free high school
for that place. They want Harlow
ton to support this movement, and in
return will support HarIowton in the
coming county seat removal fight.
The following is the item sent in by
our special correspondent and speaks
for itself:
"a movement is now on foot to Sc
cure a county free high school at Two
dot. A petition is being circulated
with view of having the matter
brought before the people at the next
general election. Inasmuch as Har-
lowton has started campaign for
the removal of the county seat to
that city, the citizens of TWodot feel
reasonably confident of their unani-
nous support"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-18
SIND DELEGATION TO COUNTY STAT
A. T. Anderson, w. c. Husband and
I. S. McQuitty Confer With
w. S. s. People.

At the Commercial Club meeting
last Monday night it was decided that
committee of three be sent over to
White Sulphur Springs to confer with
the people of that town on the county
seat removal question. A. 7. Ander-
son, w. Husband and l. S. McQuitty
were chosen. They left for the coun-
ty seat Wednesday evening.
w. G. Husband returned from the
seat of government yesterday after
noon, and in an interview with the
News man said: ''We arrived at
White Sulphur Springs at late hour
Wednesday night and Immediately
went up to the Commercial Club
meeting. Mr.. Anderson made an ad-
dress and in the address stated in a
good business-like way the purpose of
our visit. The chairman of the meet
ing then called upon each of the
members for their personal opinion.
All those of the county seat people
that were present, except one or two,
stated that they were in favor of
county division giving HarlowtOn a