davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Two Standard Companies, Dix Says.

The history in full of the Standard Wall
Paper Company is as follows:
IN 1894 the first Standard Wall Paper Com
pany was Incorporated u-Sder the laws 81
the State OF New York with capital stock
OF Sl25p@. and began its business by eS-
tabishing plant for producing wallpaper
at the village OF Sandy HILL in Washing
ton County. With this company, directly
or indirectly. either by ownership OF stock
or membership in the directory, or IN any
FIanner, shape OF form, ! was in no way
or at no time or place connected. This com
pany continued I'm business until 1893. when
il was dissolved and went out Of existence.
During that time. as / am informed, in
the years of 1898 and 1899. the said Standard
Wall Paper Company made a contract fer
the delivery of its output to the Continental
Wall Paper COmpanN-the Sp-called trust
and Il was made one OF the deiendantS IN
the NOiEEt case. reference TO which Mr..
Roosevelt has made. In 1903 the second
Standard Wall Paper Company was or
gained in this state, with a capital stock
of 81 20, GG0. and bought. among other prop
critics. the plants and manufactured goods
of the old Standard company.
This second Standard Wall Paper Com
panY has never had any connection OF any
kind directly or indirectly. with any other
company or any trust: has carried on its
business in open competition with all other
manufacturers in the same line OF Dust
nesS-forty or more in mum ber-and IS to-
day seeking business at the best price al
which it obtain il in the open market
and without alliance, understanding or
agreement with any other company, any
firm any Individual
7 became for the first time in any way
1906. when / acquired twenty-one shares of
stock. and in June, 1897. l increased these
holdings by the purchase of other stock:
50 as now 10 own ninety-One shares of
stock out Of II coo issued shares. so that my
holdings are thTee-quarterS of per cent OF
the capital stock. I became a director or
the said second Standard Wall Paper Com
pany in June. 1907, but have never been an
officer of the company.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
GETS APPOINTMENT
Daniel Davies Of This City has
Been Appointed Justice
of the Peace.

Daniel Davies Of this City has re-
ceived his appointment as Justice of
the peace.for Musselshell township.
The County Commissioners appointed
him at their regular meeting the first
Of the month to succeed s. I. Hodges
OF Martinsdale who resigned. Mr.,
Hodges while living at this place was
justice OF the peace and also police
Judge but since going to Martinsdale
and entering the banking business he
finds that he has not the time to
give to the office.
Mr.. Davies has resided in Harlow
ton Tor q number OF months and
bears an excellent reputation. He
ought to make very good man for
the office for he has held the same
office elsewhere,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
GAME SEASON
OPENS OCT.1.
Local Sportsmen are Preparing for
4 Deer and Chicken
Hunt Tomorrow.

Starting with tomorrow, it will be
lawful to kill deer, elk, mountain
goats, as well as smaller game such as
chickens, pheasants, partridges, etc.
Since Montana perhaps leads all other
states In the union in wild game with
the exception of Wyoming, which
may lead In the number of elk, so the
sportsmans will have plenty Of good
hunting.
Several hunting parties from Har-
lowton have already been organized,
which will leave for different points
In the Belt, Crazy, Castle and Snowy
mountains, to spend several days
hunting the fleet-footed deer as we'll
as other game.
Reports from these mountains are
to the effect that bear are more nu-
merous there this year than what
they have been known to be for many
years. This was due to the forest
fires, driving them out of the mount
aims in the western part of the state.
What the Law Allows
Elk, limit one per season, October
l to December l.
Mountain goat, limit one per season,
October to December /.
Deer, limit three per season,
October to December l.
Grouse, prairie chicken, fool hen,
sage hen, pheasant, partridge, limit
five per day, October / to November l.
Wild ducks, limit 20 per day, Sep
tember ! to January l.
Wild geese, brant, swan, no limit,
September to January 1.
Fish may be caught at all times
with hook, line and pole.
It Is Unlawful
To kill at any time moose, bison,
buffalo, caribou, antelope, beaver,
quail, Chinese pheasants, Hungarian
pheasants or turtle doves, meadow
lark, blue bird, thrush. oriole, wood
pecker, mocking bird, goldfinch, snow
bird, cedar bird, stork or any other
small birds known as singing birds.
To run or hunt any of the above
large or big game with Digs.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
A. ". Criss Of Harlowton Announc-
es Himself 4 Candidate on the
Independent Ticket.

A. W. Criss, who for the past sew
eral years has been making his home
In Harlowton, makes the announce.
ment this week that he is candi.
date for county surveyor on the In.
dependent ticket. Mr.. Criss is a
first-class surveyor, who has had con.
siderable experience, and if elected
would I'LL that Office with credit to
himself and the county. He is a
clean and honest young man, and
commands the respect of all who
know him.
The citizens Of Harlowton will be
glad to hear of his candidacy and will
undoubtedly give Mr.. Criss their
united support.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
MUST RESIDE
ON HOMESTEADS
Persons Filing on Enlarged Home
steads Must Live on Them
SAYS the Law.
\S-2)(3

Persons who have taken up lands
in Montana under the enlarged home
stead act should not be mislead by
reports to the effect that residence
on enlarged homesteads is not re-
quired. 1t is required that those en-
trymen who fail to comply with this
provision of the law will lose their
homesteads, says a dispatch from
Helena. J
Since the report was published, re-
ceiver Freeman of the Helena land
office has received several inquiries
concerning the authority of the re-
port. In answer to one inquiry he
wrote:
referring to the newspaper arti-
Gle which you called my attention to
which purported to state under au-
thority of department regulation,
based on a special act Of June II,
1910, that residence was not required
on entries under the enlarged home
stead act, we are just In receipt OF
the advance sheets Of the secretary's
decision, and find the decision in ques-
tion, and upon examination of same
we find that it is limited exclusively
TO certain lands within the state OF
Idaho and is not general In its appli.
cation under the enlarged homestead
act of Feb. 10, 1909"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
co. EXHIBITS AT HELENA
Chas. R. Powelson Takes County
Fair Exhibits to the State
Fair This Week.

On Monday Of this week the ex.
hibits which were brought into the
Meagher County Fair. were taken to
the State Fair at Helena. Chas. r.
Powelson of this place had charge OF
the exhibit.
The exhibit was made up Of nearly
LOCO entries. Chiefly Of grains and
vegetables raised without irrigation.
The exhibits are Of the very best and
fully demonstrates that Meaghel
county Is fully adapted to agricultu.
raj purposes.
Reports come from Helena that the
Meagher county exhibits are among
the best there.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
Pioneer Resident.

AL Bouchard from the Snowy
Mountains was in the city this week
attending to business. Some time
ago Mr.. Bouchard sold his ranch to
eastern parties. Mr., Bouchard has
resided in this section of Montana for
the past forty years and it is hoped
by his many friends that he will see
fit to rem ain here.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
COAL COMPANY ORGANIZED
By Local Parties. Mine is Located
Near Japan. will Start De-
velopment Work Soon.

The Japan Coal Company filled ar
ticles of incorporation at Helena last
week. The capital Of the new COM
pany is 100000 ana is composed of
Meagher and Fergus County men.
B. T. Stevens, the postmaster at this
place, is president.
The coal mine is located near the
new town of Japan, right in the heart
of the famous Bull Mountain Coal
Fields. Development work will be
commenced on the new mine In a
very short time.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
RETURNS TO HARLOWT0N
George Courtney Returned to This
City Friday and Will
Begin Drayins Again.

George Courtney returned Friday
from Durand City where he has been
for the past several weeks. Mr.. Court
ney has sold his interests at that
point and will re-enter the draying
business in this city.
Mr.. Courtney has lived in Harlow
ton for the past three years and most
OF this time has been spent In the
draying business. He has made many
friends who are glad to see him return.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
THE HAND OF
JUSTICE BUSY
D. A. Rishtenour Rids Harlowton Of
Many Undesirable Characters
This Week.

The hand Of justice was busy this
week handing out Its dues in Justice
Rightenour's court.
James Fitzgerald and Frank Miller
were both sent to White Sulphur
Springs for ninety days for tapping
the till In Frank Swim's saloon the
fore part Of the week. John Calvin
and Dan Kelly, who were said to have
also been associated in the robbing OF
the Swim Saloon, were given a few
hours In which to leave town, there
being not evidence enough against
them.
Thomas Woods was sentenced to
thirty days Oh the charge of vagran-
cy.
Robert Linsey was fined $40 for dis
turbing the peace and beating his
wife. His wife was fined 81 and costs
for disorderly conduct.
Lee Hopkins was assessed IS and
costs for drunkenness.
Harry Lyons was ordered to leave
town Immediately.
John Graham was sentenced to 10
days for vagrancy. His sentence was
suspended and he was ordered out of
town.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
JUDITH GAP
MAN DIES
Broncho Runs Into Fence and
Throws Thomas Gloor Into
the Barb Wire.

Elmer Gloor Of Chicago, III, but
who for some time has been employed
on the Albert Bolick ranch near the
Snowies, was violently thrown from
his horse last Friday evening when
returning to the ranch and as a re-
suit sustained serious conclusion of
the brain. At the time of the accident
his employer was in buggy and ac-
companying Mr.. Goor. 1t seems that
the saddle horse was near the rig and
when reaching the Dolan farm the
animal became unmanageable and
ran into fence, throwing the rider
forward 80 that his chaparajos caught
on the horn of the saddle and a NOM
ent later the unfortunate man was
thrown to the ground, striking on
the right side of his head. His en-
ployer soon reached the injured man,
whom he found in an unconscious
condition, and Immediately brought
him to the city and placed him under
the care of DR.. A. f. Moffet and
Nurse Harriet O'Day.
Drs. Moffet, Foley, and Taylor d.
agnozed the case and found that
Gloor had fallen on the right side of
his head, but that the shock had
been transmitted to tile brain on the
left side, where the concussion took
place. No broken bones were found
and it Is believed that the man Is not
internally injured.
At present writing Gloor has not
regained consciousness. His father,
Albert, arrived in the city Wednesday
from Chicago, for which point he will
leave today with his son, so that he
may have his boy home. Albert Gloor
is pleased with the care the unfor-
tunate young man has received since
the injury, and feels satisfied that
nothing has been left undone that
would add to Elmer's recovery or COM
fort.
Miss Nellie Thurber, the injured
mans fiancee, arrived in the city yes.
terday from Buckeye, Wash. Her
sister. Mrs. G. H. Austin, accompan.
led the young lady.
Elmer Gloor has made many friends
since his arrival in this vicinity, and
the sad accident cast decided gloom
over the city. AT the time of going
to press his general condition is very
satisfactory, and it is believed that
an ultimate recovery is certain.
Later-Elmer Gloor, who was SER
iously injured near this city two
weeks ago today by, being thrown
from an unruly horse, died Wednes-
day afternoon at 4:55 in Alexion bro
thers' hospital in Chicago, to which
point the injured man and his father,
accompanied by DIR. A. f. Moffet, left
last Friday. No cause, it any, has
been received as to the immediate
reason Of his death, but it has been
learned that the patients general
condition Sunday evening, when Chi
cago was reached, was very satisfac-
tory.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cos
grif1e last Friday morning, . boy.
The little fellow weighed ten pounds.
Last Sunday little girl arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne came
to Harlowton only a short time age
from Fargo. N. D.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30
Re-epens Studio.

Mrs. e. ]. North has returned from
her trip to the Coast and has opened
her fall classes In piano and vocal.
Equal attention will be given begin.
ners and those more advanced in
music.
Those wishing instruction may see
her at her home or phone number Al.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

A. H. Eiselein left this morning for
q bear hunt in the Belt Mountains.
He has made arrangements with
Eastern tanners for the tanning Of
the hides.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

Jake Karnop drove up to Twodot
with his auto Tuesday. Jake says
the roads are almost impossible.
Ted and A. X. johnson from Nihill
were Harlowton visitors Tuesday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

rake look at Jenizen's and Hus-
Dand's cottages, then 20 to A. J.
Dreyer and have him draw you a set
OF plans for your home.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-09-30

LOST-A ladies gold watch, hunt
ing case, this week. Front cover en-
graved, L.M.C. Inside back cover en-
graved Lillian, reward. Notify L. d.
Glenn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

The Barre Times speaking, of the
North Pole question, says: Now
that the thing has been accomplished,
we do not know just what permanent
good the discovery is to do for man.
kind. " The same thought has come to
others. But the main point has been
lost sight of, to large extent, in the
controversy over the real discoverer.
The question has resolved itself into a
personal matter between Cook and
Peary, and now that the Danish scient-
lists have decided that Dr. Cook did not
reach the coveted goal, Commander
Peary occupies the center of the stage.
Vastly more has been and is being writ
ten regarding the SUCCESSFUL claimant
of honors than about ths/ good which is
to be derived by the reaching of this
small spot of frozen territory which has
been the objective point of many explor-
ers during the past four hundred years.
Surely the Importance of the imaginary
point called for want Of better name,
the Pole has been lost sight of dur
ing the late unpleasantness,' and the
man Peary stands forth as bright and
shining light, in whose shadow the
Pole" is insignificant and not worthy
of mention. The Vergennes Vermonter
gives Peary's Pedigree as follows:
Cook failed to prove his case. Peary
found the north pole first and the Amer
lean people have all discovered Peary
They know him now as selfish, cold
blooded, ungrateful man. A man who
would not allow those brave men who
had suffered with him to stand on the
top of the earth for fear he would lose
little glory and cold cash. A man in
the employ of the people of this country
during all the years he was trying to
reach the pole; paid by the people yet
he made no report to the people but
sold his knowledge, gained in their SER
vice, for gold. That's Peary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

nan two years to find all the leaks in the
state treasury and great deal longer
to stop the leaks after they are found.
Better find more capable men like Mr..
Morgan[and.put them in charge of the
various other similar institutions and
departm ents 8 then it will be easier for
theFgovernor to secure the desirable
results. thatare within his power to Sc
cure. But, remember, his real power
in such respects is small iii comparison
to his power for political manipulation
good or bad, as the inclination may be. y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
County High Schools.

There are Is High schools in Vermont
and p Academies, total of SO schools
of secondary grade. Four of these
schools are in Addison County, located
at Vergennes, Bristol, New Haven, and
Middlebury. Our County has rather
less than its share of schools of higher
grade In the whole State there is one
such school to every 347l of the popula-
ton; in Addison County we have one
such High school TO 5476 of the popula-
ton. Chittenden County has one to
5000; Rutland County one to 1920. A
large part of the central and southern
part of the County depends upon Mid
dlebury for High School privileges.
Cornwall, Salisbury, Shoreham and
Weybridge have large numbers of pu-
pills in the Middlebury High School, and
other towns send quite a number. This
accounts in part for the substantial
growth of the Middlebury school. which
has more that trebled its attendance in
the last fourteen years In 1894 there
were ~ pupils In our high School; now
we have l65. During the same period
Vergennes has increased from So to l04,
and Bristol from Al to 81, The growth
in all the schools from out-of-t town pu-
pills is likely to increase now that the
State pays the tuition to the amount of
eight dollars term.
Middlebury is one of the natural High
School centers of the State, and this
fact will tend to the steady Improvement
3 of our school, which has been marke ed
! in recent years. The citizens of Middle
bury should not be required to carry
out-of-to pupils at loss, but should
receive for their tuition a sum not only
sufficient for providing instruction and
running the building, but also fair
amount as reimbursement for the cos,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

of erecting the building itself. In St.
Johnsbury the Academy receives $32 a
year from the town for the tuition of
each pupil, and they have an endow-
ment which helps support their School.
But they have an excellent commercial
department, with commodious quarters,
including large room for typewriting
and school bank, and this department
is managed as a postgraduate course.
If Middlebury had similar facilities, or
manual training course, more pupils
from other towns would be attracted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
campaign for Clean Speech,

Over in Windsor County they are hav-
ing campaign for clean speech. The
County Y. NJ. c. A. Committee, of
which DR. F. Thomas Kidder is chair
man, has enlisted the help of the Dart
mouth students, and they are going
around the county protesting against
profanity. It's a wonder such a cam
paign has not been started before.
One may be a patriotic Vemonter,
and may refuse to put forth any declar-
atoms as to how he finds it natural to
express himself when the hammer hits
his thumb; or when the baby tips over
the ink pot and yet maintain that the
number of swear words in current use
in this State is a disgrace to its people.
The language one hears on the streets
Of any town of this County, even in the
presence of ladies and small children, is
highly offensive to good taste, to say
nothing of morality and piety. Boys
not out Of the grammar grades are
heard TO use oaths in public places that
would do credit to the traditional pi-
rate. Among business men in the large
cities it is no longer considered gentle
manly to swear, and the more enhght-
ened travelling men are no longer full
of strange oaths.
AS good Vermonters let US clean out
our mouths and begin anew with the
New Year. This would be good work
for the Addison County Y. NJ. c. a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
Fedora L sw1LL THOUGHTS.

Men who refer real work to coin
clad berth ltailing strong political
obligation are II not deeply concerned in
the scramble S nd to be going on for the
custom-collectd rships at Burlington and
Newport, athdn hugh they may be inter-
ested in watch ng the spectacle, much
the same as the would a pie-devouring
contest. The present collectors are
Charles II. Oar ing of the port of Bur
lington and Curt 5. Emery of the port
of Newport. Ea ch has held his place
for four years. he former receiving
S15, 900 annually tnd the latter in the
neighborhood of Sd ,000-very fair emol-
ument considering the positions require
just ordinary huma p intelligence and
rock ribbed Republ Jean faith. Hereto
fore eight years has been the time-hmit
on these federal swl troughs, but there
is possibility that { e fattening period
will be cut in half here are two can
didates for foothold at the Burlington
trough Editors Sout hwick of the Bur
lington Free Press pnd Aud of the
Burlington News, viii lie Frank C. Will
liams, Vermont's bank commissioner, is
seeking preferred posit ion in Newport.
There are other dry-h vpped ones who
favor the short term idea in the hope
that their turn at the fay leral swill will
come sooner on that acd ount- Brattle-
boro Reformer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

1t has been suggested that D. l.. Nor
gan, superintendent of the House of
Correction at Rutland would make a
good governor, and that his election to
that Office would be in the nature of
a reward for good work done in his
present position. The Southern Yer
mont Mirror objects to the proposition
and the point is well taken. 1t says:
"Mr. Morgan is doing. the state more
real good where he is than he could pos
sibly do in two years as chief executive.
Possibly, too, the man who would sue
coed Mr.. Morgan in charge of the House
of Correction in such an event would
spend more than the latter could save as
governor. 1t would take any man more
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
Patents Issued to Vermonters.

The following patents were issued to
residents of Vermont during the month
of December, 500; reported by Charles
a. Carpenter, patent solicitor, The Ken
nard, Manchester, y. H
Eben g. Doland p, Starksboro, wagon
brakes.
George G. Chase, North Craftsbury
valve for evaporating pans
Charles w. Thompson, assignor !. to
Fred \. Grearson. Barre. surfacing tool
George II. Murray, Bristol, automatic
gas regulator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
NJ. j. HAPGOOD.

In letter to the Mirror editor, order
ing some job printing, NJ j Hapgood,
the Inca of Peru, says: LAS to my be-
ing a candidate for governor / have
never lifted finger for it. hold a
higher office already that of citizen
ship. But our next governor should be
one who represents something. and has
backbone enough to veto any bill he
considers Objectionable especially any
salary grab bill. - Seriously, would
not Mr.. Hapgood make a much better
governor than some the state has had -
and possibly as good as the best of
them? He certainly would attend to
the duties of the office conscientiously,
and his really desirable ideas far out
weigh those that may be thought I'M
desirable by any one Southern Yer
mont Mirror
ECZEMA CURED by PURlFlNA
Any Druggist CAN supply Won. So. sac l'trc
~ u -. ~.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

Charles w. Morse began the first of
the week fifteen year term in the
federal prison at Atlanta, Georgia, for
violation of the national banking laws
1t was, apparently, somewhat of a sur
prise to him not to be granted a new
trial after serving something like a year
in prison and paying a fine of seven
million dollars, but IN this case money
did not ge,Fr t. have much weight.