davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10
MEAGHER COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION
At a Meeting Of the Business Men
Wed. Steps were Taken to Or
ganize a Fair Association.

The business men of Harlowton
met in the l. 90. f. Hall Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of organ.
izing a Meagher County Fair Associa-
tiOn. A. II. Anderson was chosen
temporary chairman and Attorney
w. c. Husband temporary secretary.
1t was moved and seconded that
the chairman appoint an organization
committee whose duty it shall be to
determine the method of organiza-
ton. The committee is to report at
a meeting to be held in the l. o. O.
f. Friday night, when the associa-
tion will be organized. The COM
mitJee on organization appointed is:
John Garrett, w. G. Husband and
Andrew G. Graves.
This is another step that means
much to Harlowton and every citizen
of Harlowton should attend the
meeting Friday night.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10
BIGELK

Thos. Donnellan was in town from
the ranch on business.
Miss Annie Arthur was a visitor in
town from the head of Bigelk Creek
on Saturday.
John Brown was a visitor in town
on Sunday.
G. ID. Martin and family were in
town on Sunday evening in their car.
Mrs. Ayers is visiting with her
daughter and son for short time on
the G. d. Martin ranch
DR.. M. w. Barr, with Ward Beley,
were in town on Wednesday, the
former having business here. They
ran up from Harlowton in a buZZy
wagon.
Frank Mcclure and Miss Blanche
Mcmahon were also in town visiting
on Monday evening.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10
INCREASES CAPITAL
The Urner Mercantile Co. Increases
its Capital Stock from $4,000
to 100000.

At recent meeting of the Urner
Mercantile Company, the directors
increased the capital stock of that
concern from $4,000 to 800, 900. The
stock having been spoken for was
Immediately sold.
On account of the rapid settlement
OF the territory tributary to Harlow
ton and consequently an increase in
business the directors of the Urner
Mercantile Co. voted to increase the
capital stock $4,000. The following
officers were elected: Benjamin Urner,
Pres; Ben r. Stevens, Vice Pres;
g. G. Perkins, Sec'y.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10
SNOW AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Two Automobiles From HarloWton
Tied up at White Sulphur Springs
Wed. on account Of Snow.

George Farr and G. B. Chacey, with
their automobiles, accompanied by
DR.. Dennis, E. p. Conwell, Charles
Reiff, V. c. Mallonee and J. V. Kelly
were showed in at White Sulphur
Springs Wednesday. The party left
Harlowton Tuesday morning and got
to White Sulphur Springs before the
rain.
The heavy rain of Tuesday night
was replaced by snow storm before
morning, leaving a layer Of about
three inches. Some of the party re-
turned by rail, leaving the machines
at the Springs.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10
BANK AT RYEGATE
The Bank Of Lavina has Opened a
Bank at Ryesate- Martin John
son Cashier.

The Bank Of Layina, which is open
ing up banks along the line, recently
opened bank at Ryegate. Martin
Johnson, young man of marked
ability and who understands the bus-
ness thoroughly, is cashier of the new
bank
This is another step that means
much to Ryegate for heretofore it has
been necessary to do banking outside
the town. The new banking institu,
tion is reliable, being backed by some
of the wealthiest men in Fergus
County.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10

See Curtis before you buy that
pump.
G. j. Shanahan and Ted Johnson of
Nihill we're business visitors at Har-
lowton this week.
Il. f. Kirby, Jr., who has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks.
is again able to be around.
A new school building has just
beed completed at Nihill. 1t is "a
feet wide and SO feet long and is well
equipped. The summer term will
open June 18th.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10
Evening.
Grand automobile parade.
Notice.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, helena, Montana,
May "a, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that there
has this day been filed in this office
plat of the survey of T. 6 n, r. IL E..
M. P. M, and that the same will be
subject to entry in this office on the
7th day of July, 1910.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10
Afternoon Session, 200 o'clock.
Babcock Theater.


"Primary Highways" G. w. Cooley,
state engineer.and secretary of high
way commission of St. Paul, MINNIE
sofa.
Good Roads Without Money" D.
Ward King, "Knight of Good Roads,
and inventor OF the split-log drag.
Following his address Mr.. King will
answer any questions regarding the
use of the split-log drag.
Automobile excursion, 4:3O p. m.
Evening Session, $50 o'clock, Babcock
Theater.
Good Roads from an engineers
Standpoint" w. G. McMahan, Mon
tana State Society of Engineers, of
Butte.
StereopUicon exhibition ana lecture,
showing bridges and roads, Hon Geo.
w. Cooley, OF St. Paul, Minnesota.
Saturday, June IS, Morning Session.
$50 o'clock, Babcock Theater.
'Good Highways and Adjunct of
Country Life" John H. Durston, edit
or OF the Anaconda Standard andchair
man Montana Country Life Commission
General highway discussion, free to
all-talks limited to five minutes.
Afternoon Session, z o'clock, Babcock
Theater.
"Goog Roads Right Now,' D. Ward
King, road expert. Maitland Missouri.
Perfecting permanent organization
by election of officers and selecting
time and place of the next convention.
Evening.
Grand automobile parade.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10

The Misses Hattie and lola Rogers
Of Schaller, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. c.
f. Van Dyke of this city. They Will
leave shortly for tour through the
Yellowstone National Parl.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-06-10

At the close of Mr.. Voshell's ad-
dress he Will answer any questions
pertaining to his work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

We could fill every jail in the county
and have thousands still standing In
line, ready and eager to be incarcer-
ated. They beat an anti-street speak
ing ordinance in Seattle that way last
winter"
Local labor leaders generally declare
the decision will have no effect upon
the strike situation. They say that the
work of "organizers' will be continued,
under the rules laid down for them
some time ago and which, 1t is thought,
will not bring them into further con-
fiict with the anti-picketing ordinance.
However, If that conflict comes, union
men say they are ready for 1t,
E. H. Misner, special organizer OF
the International Association of Ma
chinists, and who is in charge of the
strike, said yesterday that picketing
had been abandoned some weeks ago
but added at the same time that the
''organizers'' who succeeded the pickets
outside Of shops where strikes are on,
will continue their work of proselyt-
ing among non-union workmen.
1--WE have had good success along
this line already" he continued, many
men who went to work as strike break
ers having subsequently Joined the un-
ion. Naturally we have made Few con-
yerts among men who refused TO walk
out when the strike was declared ana
we have dropped a few, seven, ne"
lieye. from the union rolls
The decision of the higher court viii
directly affect 280 picketing cases now
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
$3.50 FSr.,Rlsss %s.;R &C. :. Ors.::' ..s':s

on the dockets of the various courts
in the city. In these cases now pend
ing about hall the defendants are out
on bail ranging from $25 to $iOo. Inc
other defendants are in jail.
The entire supreme bench. with the
exception of Chief Justice Beatty, de-
cides the Williams case by simply de
nytng the writ" Justice Beatty goes
into some detail and explains his con-
clusions as follows:
JUSTICE BEATTYs FINDINGS
This is the petition for writ of
habeas corpus which has been denied
by the court.
1.-THE prisoner was arrested upon
complaint accusing him of violating
nenal ordinance of the city of Los An
geles. The ordinance is quite COM
prehensive In Its enumeration of acts
which it declares to be misdemeanor,
and the prisoner was charged in the
information with two distinct offenses
as defined in the ordinance: First, with
Ioitering on a public street in front OF
the Fulton Engine works for the pur-
nose of inducing and influencing per-
sons to refrain from doing and perform
ing services and labor at said works;
second. with picketing in front of said
works for the purpose of intlmidating'
threatening and coercing such persons.
1t Is argued in support of the petition
that the ordinance is invalid AS TO
the provisions concerning picketing for
the intimidation, threatening, ETC., L
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
THIEVES STRIP HANGINGS
FROM WALLS OF HOUSES
Robbers Enter Vacant Premises
in Fashionable District

Thirty yards of gold braid, eight
yards of green velour and a dozen
shades were stolen from two new
houses owned by Althouse Bros, real
estate dealers, at Sixth street and
Ardmore avenue and Sixth street and
Harvard boulevard. The burglars en-
tered the houses Sunday night and
stripped the walls of the parlor of
the Harvard boulevard house, then
went to the Ardmore avenue place
and obtained the shades.
The houses recently were completed
and the decorators had not finished
arranging the furnishings. The hang
ings are being placed by the Cali
fornia Furniture company. The velour
is valued at $3.50 yard and the gold
braid at rs cents a yard.
In addition to stripping the walls of
one of the houses, the thieves took a
quantity of side curtains. portieres and
other material which had not been
placed in position. The burglars evi-
IDENTIFY were frightened away before
they had an opportunity to take this
stuff away, as it was found in the
yard yesterday morning when the
Workmen appeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
FOR LIQUOR
LICENSES ARE DEFERRED
Four Deputy County Clerks Are
Sworn to Canvass Election
Returns Officially

Applications for liquor licenses from
territories which went wet" at the
recent election were filed with the
board of supervisors yesterday. The
first was that of Jonh Adams OF
Naples, who wished permission to es-
tablish a wholesale liquor business
there. His district polled a majority
in favor of the extension of liquor
privileges, but the board decided that
it was not known officially whether
the district had gone wet" and put
aside his petition until later date.
The board sWore in four deputy
county clerks to canvass the returns
of last Tuesdays election and then
adjourned to department eight of the
superior court. The clerks spent the
day delving through the returns and
examining the election sheets. Two
weeks probably will be consumed in
finishing the work and it will be at
least a week before official totals are
ready for announcement.
Because of many imperfections in
the returns subpoenas had to be is
sued for election officers to report at
the supervisors office today and to-
morrow so that corrections can be
made.
The clerks appointed by the board
to attend to the work are: Y. V. lie
Roy, r. H. Corder, w. E. Cooley, e.
Couger, H Rutan, G. N. Lockwood,
T. C. Young, w. H. Wright, John
Morris, r. H. Platt, Charles Leech,
w. F. zewicky, A. B. Dessery, II. M
Spinning, j. L. Clark, F. Sutherland,
Thomas c. Yaeger John Norton, Rich
ard o. Lueder, Peter McNalley, Joseph
McClosky, Alexander Metz. M. H,
Packard, F. Romero, G.. S. Clark, F. L.
Weller, William Miller, r. w Rey-
nolds, E. B. Cushing, o, W. Orcutt,
F Bachman, S. Merrill, Karl o. Sny-
der, E. V. Smith, Emmett Mullen,
Frank Tate, L. S. Chapman, George
d. Pratt, ]. H, Holden, Morton New
man.
The supervisors received a report
that oil taken from the county pit in
the last four weeks for distribution
on the county roads amounted to
$6335.05 The districts supplied We're
San Gabriel, $65383; Alhambra, $1124.38;
Long Beach, $32729; Lamanda, $44,20;
San Antonio, S26.3S; Florence, $98906;
Fruitland, $1361 10; Wishburn, $32758;
Hyde Park 1887.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
HOLDS PICKET|NG
ORDINANCE VALID
State Supreme Court Supports
Los Angeles Law Attacked
by Union Men
HABEAs CORPUS is REFUSED
Test Appeal of J. J. Williams Is
Decided-230 Other Cases
Hinge on Findings

Word was received in the office Of
the city attorney yesterday morning
that the Los Angeles city ordinance
prohibiting picketing has been declared
valid by the supreme court. This de-
cision is made in dealing with the ap-
peal of J. ]. Williams, union picket,
who sought release from the city jail
on a writ of habeas corpus, which was
denied several weeks ago in the su-
perior court by Judge Willis. The SUI
preme court also denies the writ.
Williams case was used by the un-
ionists to test the validity of the or
dinance, for the alleged violation Of
which the defendant was arrested.
Following Williams appearance in Po-
lice Judge Chambers court the case
went before Superior Judge Willis and
thence to the supreme court. Williams
was arrested in front of the Fulton
engine works, where the alleged picket
ing took place.
Austin Lewis, a San Francisco at
torney, who came here two months ago
to take charge of the legal end of the
strike, said yesterday that the princi-
pal effect of the supreme courts de-
cision would be to strengthen the
Peaceful Picketing Defense league, a
national organization, which is now
being formed with temporary head
quarters in Los Angeles. Work upon
this organization was begun three
weeks ago and already Mr.. Lewis has
received kilograms and letters from
many prominent persons indorsing the
organization and the idea for which it
purposes to stand. Among these are
messages from B. o. Flower, editor of
the Arena; Louis r. Post, editor of the
Public; Brand Whitlock, mayor of To-
ledo; Mayor Seidel of Milwaukee,
Phelps Stokes and Rose Pastor Stokes.
Samuel Gompers, William English
Walling, Robert Hunter, Leonard ABB
bott, c. e. S. Wood and others.
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
1--WE are going to fight" said Mr..
Lewis yesterday, "and we are going
to have from the east all the support
we need, both in personal influence
and in dollars ana cents. There are
two ways to beat bad law. One is to
defeat it legally IN the courts; the
other is to make 1t impossible of en-
forcement We have failed so far in
the first way. The second still remains
untried. However. 1t is possible that
we shall now ask for a writ of habeas
corpus in the Williams case before the
United States circuit court. We haven't
decided on that point yet If 1t is
taken to the circuit court and is denied
there we should naturally appeal to
the supreme court Of the United States.
81 do not know whether the local
| authorities will regard the work of our
organizers as picketing, nor whether
they will seek to prevent that work.
If they do we shall fight. There are
thousands of men just waiting for
word to come here and be arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
NARRATIVE Of SUSPECT
PERPLEXING To POLICE
A Prisoner at Phoenix Tells of
Crimes and Release from
Texas Penitentiary

@HOENIx, Ariz.. Nov. 14-Edward
Murphy was brought to the county
Jail this evening from Temp as sus-
pected Of being the murderer of a po-
liceman in Joplin, Mo-, in November
1909. He denies the charge but makes
confession Of another crime. He
was intoxicated when taken into Gus
tody.
Murphy says that in November Of
last year he was in the penitentiary at
Huntsville, Texas, serving a five-year
sentence for killing two policemen in
Moberly, Mo-, of which crime he was
not guilty; that in February of this
year he killed fellow convict In
Huntsville with q pocket knife. He de-
clared that after his discharge, in
July, he was rearrested for killing the
convict and released on a bond fur
nished by his cousin to appear Sep
tember 16. Then he ran away. forfeit
ing the bond. The inconsistent part
of his story is the serving of a term
in Texas for a Missouri crime. He
hardly answers the description of the
Joplin murderer, but may be wanted
in Texas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
FUNERAL oE JUDGE DIXON

Private funeral services will be held
Thursday over the body of Judge Will
liam Writ Dixon, formerly of Butte,
Mont. who came to Los Angeles two
years ago for his health and died Sat-
urday at the home of his nurse, Mrs
r. G. Garland, 773 West Fifty-frst
street The service will be held at the
Cathedral of St Vibiana, the hour not
having been decided The body will be
placed in a vault awaiting word from
Mrs. Dixon, who is in New York. j.
Ross Clark, who has charge of the
former judges affairs, is in charge Of
funeral arrangements. "
trees. In the evening the harbor will
be the subject for discussion with pa
pers and addresses by Miss Florence
Mills, Captain Hansen and T. B. Com
stock.
Temporary organization effected yes
terday placed the Rev. Dana Bartlett
in the chair and Miss Florence Mills
as temporary secretary. A committee
on permanent organization consisted
of Dana w. Bartlett, chairman; Fred
erick W. Blanchard, representing the
chamber of commerce; Mrs. oliver p.
Bryant, representing the Civics asso-
citation; Miss Florence Mills, represent
ing the Friday Morning club, and
Charles Farwell Edison, representing
the city of Los Angeles.
Miss Florence Mills gave a talk con-
cerning the planning of the proposed
model village, Mrs. Englehof Rundle
outlined briefly the financial plan
whereby this village shall be built, ana
Thomas ]. Fellows explained the con-
struction of the concrete houses, the
ventilation and other sanitary devices
to be installed, and the actual cost OF
the houses. a model of which Is ex-
hibited in the hail at 618 New High
street, where the meetings are held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15

have no doubt that 1t is valid exercise
of the powers of the local Legislature;
as to the provisions relating to loiter-
ing 1 have very serious doubts, they
are so vaguely comprehensive that
person stopping on the street anywhere
in the vicinity OF place of business
for the purpose of dissuading an en-
ploye from continuing in his employ
ment might be convicted OF a misde-
meanor. I therefore concur in the or
der denying the writ only upon the
ground that the charge of picketing
for the purpose of intimidation, etc,
gives the police court jurisdiction to
try the charge.
(Signed) &C. j. BEATTY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
LONG ISLAND WOMAN ASKS
INFORMATION OF HER SON

Mrs. William wallace Saxton of Port
Jefferson, Long Island, N. Y, is anx-
iously seeking information of her son.
William r. Saxton, from whom she mas
heard no word since January, 1909. Mrs.
Saxton has written the county asses
sor, asking him to aid her In her search
as she believes her son to be in the VI
cinity of Los Angeles.
90 Years old, OF medium height with
light brown hair and to have been an
eynert well driller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
COMMISSION TO DISCUSS
LAW REGARDING DIVORCE

The interdenominational commission
Of marriages and divorce for the south
ern section of California will hold a
meeting next Monday noon in the Fed
GRAFTON club rooms when measures for
securing the passage of four bills res
lating TO divorce by the next legisla-
ture will be discussed.
The bills which the organization
wants adopted concern the establish
ing Of divorce examiners in each coun-
ty; making it illegal to have more than
one witness in the court room at a
time during divorce proceedings; and
the requiring of fifteen days residence
in a county and ten days notice to
the county clerk before the marriage
ceremony can be performed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-15
ADMIRAL ARNOLD RETIREs

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Rear Ad-
placed upon the retired list today. He
was born in New York city and is a
graduate of the naval academy. He is
president Of the naval examining and
retiring board His retirement results
in the promotion of Captain Thomas
B. Howard to the rank Of rear ad-
miral.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
M. w. A. ms SUICIDE SUIT
Supreme Court Renders Decision
on Second Appeal of
Case.

Indianapolis, June ga
Judgment against the Modern
Woodmen Of America on a pol
icy ON the life of man they in
sisted had committed suicide was
Yesterday reversed by the SUI
preme court, to which it was
transferred after the appellate
court had affirmed it. This is a
second appeal, the first oneVbeing
decided by the appellate court in
favor of the dead mans mother,
who had failed that time in the
court below. The error Tor
which the case is now reversed
was the giving OF an instruction
that the defense Of suicide must
be established by evidence of
such a character as to exclude
with reasonable certainty every
other hypothesis than that OF
death by suicide
VIM. F. Craiger, the dead man
was found in hotel bedroom,
living across a bed with a glass
that smelled of carbclic acid at
his feet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
CIRCUS WILL
SUNDAY IN
THIS CITY
w ALL A c E. HAGENBECK
SHOW CHANGES DATE
TO JULY 18TH FOR
PLYMOUTH
Advance Agent Completes Plans
for Display of Show Here
Last Evening-Boost for
Local Industries.

The Walace-Hagenbeck circus
will Sunday in Plymouth ON July
24th, and will show here on
Monday, July %. The advance
agent was in Plymouth Friday
evening and changed all OF his
contracts to conform with this
new date. To spend Sunday and
Monday in the city, means quite
a boost for the local Industries.
as many hundreds OF dollars will
be expended for provisions dur
ing the two days. The show
will EXHIBIT ON the Molter lot
back OF the American hotel on
west South street.
The changing OF the date is
said to have been as result of
a conference between John Rob
inson show and Wallace, where
,iliS section of the state was
apportioned between them, and
lates were changed to CORES
pond with the division. Thus
Wallace will show at Fl.
Wayne, Columbia City, and Ply
NORTH. it is said while Robinson
will show at Warsaw and Valpa-
raisO. "
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
HUCKLEBERRIES SCARCE.
Draining of Great Kankakee
Marsh Has Curtailed Pro-
duct to Extinction

1t looks very much as though
the huckleberry was thing of
the past-in fact it might be said
that so far as the Kankakee
marsh is concerned it is a thing
OF the past. In years gone by
the httckleberry was quite pro-
duct in the neighborhood OF the
Kankakee, but the ditching that
has been going on in recent
years has drained the swampS to
such an extent that growing
fields of grain now exist where
once the huckleberry in all its
glory thrived. IN places, how
ever there is still some of the
dry land berries. But to the ep-
icure there is difference in
taste that is easily noticed in
color. But the dry land berry
is on the decline too. This is
because OF fires during the dry
seasons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
Farming Does Pay

We take II that farming
means the running OF a farm for
all there is in it; therefore the
raising of hogs, cattle, grain and
hay etc. the marketing OF chick
ems, milk and butter also eggs,
comes under the caption OF farm
ing. To illustrate the point as
serted IN the heading OF this arti
Gle we refer to some hog sales
chat VIM Anglin, .one OF our
most industrious and successful
young farmers, made this week.
He had 81 fall pigs that he mark
eted this week When he had
paid the weigh bill which was 30
cents, he had $935.10 left.
Farming does pay if handled
like Anglin is doing it.-Bourbon
News Mirror.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-30
WILL HEAR
RETURNS FROM
THE BIG FIGHT
PLYMOUTH DRIVING CLUB
HAS ARRANGED TO RE-
CEIVE NEWS AT FAIR
GROUNDS JULY 4th.
Jefhries- Johnson Battle to be Re-
ceived by Direct Connection
to the Ringside-Prepara-
tons for Event.

Preparations are being made
by the Plymouth Driving Club
to make the Fourth of July Gel
ebratiOn in Plymouth, a success
this year. Among the various
sports and amuSements at the
fair grounds in the afternoon of
the fourth will be returns from
the effiries-J Crimson prize fight
at Reno Nevada. The returns
will be received over telephone,
from direct returns over the
Western Union. The result OF
each round will be read.
Among the other features ~
the celebration in the afternoon
will be a motorcycle race, two
horse races, balloon ascension
and base ball game, between the
Indiana Harbor and Clipper
teams.