davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
BE WISELY WORLDLY BUT NOT WORLDLY WISE

THREE PRIZES MONTHLY first;
third Award made the last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

The average nlsn. Who is not Srae
teal farmer, pa ssing one Of the b
dGtlry farms Is ant to think ii Il III gil 4 :
thrifty looking place with its hii A.
taut stock fences and It's wide expsh N s
of extra green fields. or course Hle
fences have 10 be naintaiued in 9 NOD
ardeT. ION pptist keep your cows WI isre
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
An Old Fashioned Thanksgiving
Dinner

Editor Social Corner: / am sending
a recipe for an old fashioned Thanks
giving dinner which / hope will help
some one who is in doubt as to what
would make good dinner for that oc-
casion. expect TO serve the follow
ing to eight people:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12
A Veal Substitute Dinner.

Prices as near as possible
Soup. Is; pounds of veal to roast
at 10, AS. dressing, 10: gravy, 10;
apple sauce, g.; potatoes, ); turnips,
3; custard pudding, IL; sliced ba-
nanas, 10: tea or coffee, 5; apples, 5;
nuts. 10-s1.2S
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

Put IL another way; The farmer sells
a barrel of pota+ oes-ebout three bush
els-for "A dollar. The railroad takes
out a peck. and the joboer takes out
q half bushel, and the retailer takes
out q bushel. and the delivery clerk
takes q peck home for his weeks use
and the consumer finally gets for his
dollar about q bushel-One- third Of
what the farmer started to him And
men Mr.. Consumer howis about the
k4gh prices and 0enounCes the farmer
before gods ana men as greedy
sraSDlng hos. who is getting RICH Of
she necessities OF other people
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

During that very year the average
price paid dairyrn en- in all the territory
around him for milk to go to the city
or 60 use in the coadsnsed milk fac
tories was several points under three
cents q quart.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

Ny Reighbor didn't sell his milk that
way. II he had he would have host
quite pot of moray.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

Farmers who hang together are not
easy game for spectators, but they
are slow in finding it out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-12

Nevertheless, at his exceedingly low
figures for the charges he has included
end emitting all these other perfectly
legitimate charges to which have re-
ferred, his milk cost him more, per
quart. than he could have sold it for
70 the city mihe dealers or TO the great
milk using nanu eaetories.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
BIG AUTO PARTY
Eight Automobiles Carrying 33 Per-
sons Went to Big Timber Sunday
and Returned Same Day.

Early Sunday morning eight auto
mobiles carrying 33 persons went to
Big Timber, returning the same day.
The cars were all Fords and were run
by: A. T. Anderson, Jake Karnop,
Ben Urner, H. A. Weber, Doctor
Barr, Leslie Sedgwick, Bert Fisher
and Ward Beley.
The party left early Sunday MORN
ing and arrived at Melville in time
for breakfast and tl.en went on to
Big Timber, getting there about ten
o'clock. The greater part of the day
was spent in Big Timber, the party
leaving there about three O'Clock and
stopping for lunch on the way back.
The distance covered was about 100
miles and was made without break
down, although the roads were heavy
in places from the recent rains.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
Inspecting Carey Projects.

Helena, May 25.-Carey land act
projects in this state are now being
inspected by the state Carey act
board, consisting of Secretary of State
A. N. Yoder, State Engineer J. w.
Wade and Bank Examiner G. f.
Kumpe. The state has authority tC
reclaim 100000 acres under the
Carey act. Half of this amount has
already been allotted and the board
desires to see what progress is being
made and how the work is being done.
On it's trip the board will 60 to Idaho
to examine projects there. More
than 100000 acres have been re-
claimed under the Carey act in that
state.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
SPECIMEN HOUSE
Milwaukee Road to Build House for
the Display Of Farm Products
Raised Near HarloWton.

1t has been semi-officially an
nounced to the News that the G. M.
& p. S. Ry. will erect a specimen
building at this place for the display
of products raised near here.
A similar building was erected at
Aberdeen, S. d., and has proved a
great success. The Aberdeen Speci-
men Building is 30 feet wide and Is
feet long and is fitted to make an ex-
cellent display. This building has
done much tor the city and for the
development of the surrounding
country.
The building at Harlowton will be
erected near the depot, so as to give
the travelling public an opportunity
to see what the soil surrounding this
aacc will produce. This will be a
great benefit to this country and the
farmer should cooperate with the
road in raising good specimens for
exhibition.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
Memorial Day Services.

A Memorial Service will be held in
the Wilson Memorial Church, of this
place, next Sunday evening, May 80,
at p. m. This is to be Union SER
vice of the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist Churches.
The Rev. G. B. Ludwig and Attor-
ney L. d. Glenn will be the speakers
of the evening.
Music will be furnished by the
Dreyer Orchestra. All are invited to
attend this Memorial.
PRO GRAM
General Mlxup March,. ....... Orchestra
Overture Lustpeil ........Orchestra
America (Song)
Invocation. :. Rev. P. r. Mcmahon
Medley, Homestead Melodies
................... .OrcheStra
The Boys of 60 to 65. Atty. l.. d. Glenn
When the Band Plays Yankee
Doodle. -. :. Orchestra
Battle Hymn Of Republic (Song)
A Word of Tribute. Rev. G. B. Ludwig
Medley, Plantation Songs. Orchestra
Our Native Land Song
Benediction.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27

Oscar Falling, sheriff of Sweet Grass
County, came up from Billings We'd
nesday in his auto. He was on his
way to Hedges, where it was rumored
that Stewart, the slayer of Gordon
Langston, had been seen.
Mrs. l. J. Brewer OF Minneapolis is
visiting her son, +. G. Brewer, who
has homestead at New Shawmut.
They spent Wednesday in Harlowton.
w. G. Burmeister of Madison, Wis,
will erect an office at New Shawmut
and locate there in the land business.
Mrs. Henry Peterson, formerly Fay
Raney of this place, died in Malta,
Mont, several weeks ago of diptheria.
The local schools planned picnic
for Friday, but on account of the bad
weather the afternoon was spent in
the school house. Music and games
helped pass the afternoon, after which
a lunch was served.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
PROMOTERS ON WAY
TO WHITE SULPHUR

Helena, May 24.-Accompanied by
Lewis Penwell, John Ringling, the
circus magnate, who spent last night
in Helena, left early this morning for
White Sulphur Springs TO perfect ar
rangements for the construction of
the proposed railroad which will con-
meet the county seat of Meagher coun-
ty with the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST..
Paul at Dorsey. At White Sulphur
Springs Mr.. Penwell and Mr.. Ringing
will be met by E. B. Sewell, vice presi-
dent of the Milwaukee road, and with
him preparation for the beginning of
construction work on the line will be
made.
Although Mr.. Ringling purchased
the mineral springs at White Sulphur
Springs several months ago, upon the
reports of European experts, this will
be his first visit to that town. Mr..
Ringing is one of the principal own
ers in land company recently organ
lied to acquire extensive real estate
interests at White Sulphur Springs
and is heavily interested in the com.
pany organized to construct the 20
mile road from Dorsey to the Springs
Tt is probable the new line will bt
completed and in operation by Oc
tOber.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
GREETON... ...McCAUCHEY
Miss Leona Creeton was Married to
W. c. McCaushey Last Wednes-
day Afternoon.

Last Wednesday afternoon, at S
o'clock, Miss Leona Greeton, dangh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Greeton,
was married to w. G. McCaughey, at
the residence of Father Phelan. The
bride and groom were attended by
the BRIDES sister, Miss Edna, and Mr..
NJ. J. Thomas of Miles City. After
the wedding supper was served at
the home of the BRIDES parents, seven
miles south of town. Only the i'm
mediate relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaughey will make
their home in Harlowton. Mr.. Nc
Caughey is employed as clerk in the
office of r. A. Good.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
HARLOWTON
DEFEATS TWOD0T
Twodot Loses Baseball Game in Ninth
Inning by Score II to H.. Good
Game and Large Attendance.

Harlowton and Twodot lined up
Sunday afternoon for the third game
of the series, each team having won
one game. The weather was ideal
and large crowd turned out to see
the Locals whip the Upriver team
and were delighted to see the Two
dotites 60 down before the Grays.
The Twodot aggregation came up in
autos and brought with them goodly
number OF rooters, bedecked with fly
ing colors and brimming over with
confidence, Of which they were soon
to be robbed.
The game was called at three O'Clock
and Twodot started out by running
up TWO tallies in the first inning and
duplicating the number in the second,
while Harlow on had to content her.
self with lonely run as the result of
the two innings. The Locals, as the
score shows, went to pieces in the
first two innings, but pulled them
selves together in the third and tied
the score. McByrne started the fire.
works with two bagger followed by
Husbands home run, netting the
Grays three runs for that inning.
Harlowton took the lead in the
fifth inning and kept it until the
ninth. A dispute arose while the
Locals were at bat in the last half of
the eighth over decision of the Um-
pire and Harlowton, rather than have
any words, went to the field with two
men out and the score standing to
IL against the Twodotites. But in
this inning Harlowton exploded COM
pletely and when the smoke had
cleared away Twodot had tied the
score and the Locals had to 20 to bat
and get the extra one, leaving the
score II to IL.
Twodot showed practice and the
team work was fairly good. Although
Harlowton has the better team, the
Locals cannot expect to play ball
without practice. The work in Sun
days game would 60 from the best to
the most ridiculous, showing clearly
that the boys have it in them but
must get little practice in order to
bring it out. With little practice
the Locals can eat up most any team
in this part of the country in short
order, as was evinced when the boys
got down to work few times in the
game Sunday. Harlowton's battery
showed up we'll. Bert Davis tielded
his position in a masterful manner,
making many difficult stops and
Ellingson pitched steady ball for the
nine innings. TWodot changed
pitchers in the eight, Holland reliev-
ing Hilderman, but to no avail, for
the locals had no difficulty in finding
him.
Batteries, Harlowton: Ellington,
P, Davis, G. Twodot: Hilderman,
P, Hilderman, G. Umpire, Evilsizer
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
RECEPTION FOR SENATOR
AND MRS. TOOLEY
A Big Reception for Senator and
Mrs. c. P. Tocley, at
Twodot.

A big reception and dance was given
In honor of Senator and Mrs. G. P.
Tooley last Friday night in the Pierce
Hall at Twodot, the event being the
The event was the largest Of it's
nature ever given in Twodot. The
Senator's many friends turned out to
congratulate him and Mrs. Tooley,
and welcome them to Twodot, where
they will make their future home.
After the reception dance was given,
the music being furnished by the
Graves Hotel Orchestra.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
MURDERER EVADES
PURSUING POSSE
Man Who Killed Sweet Grass Sheep
man Still at Large Quarrel Over
a Trivial Matter.

Big Timber, May "a. William
Stewart, who is being sought for the
murder of John Gordon Langston
near Melville, last Friday, has not as
yet been apprehended. For several
days he cached himself In the Fish
creek hills north of where the shoot
ing took place, and it appears that he
has successfully eluded the vigilance
of the several posses which have been
watching every canyon and coulee
and is now headed toward the Judith
country.
The shooting. which resulted in
Langston's death. took place at a
sheep camp on Friday. Stewart, who
was of quarrelsome nature, had
been abusing the younger brother Of
Langston and the elder brother inter-
vened, causing words and hard feel
ing between them. This went on for
several days until Friday morning,
when Stewart became more offensive
than ever and quarrel resulted.
Stewart drew gun and began fir
ing at Langston, three shots being
fired without effect, but at the fourth
shot Langston fell, shot through the
heart. Stewart then turned his gun
upon Charles Graham and forced him
to give up his horse. He then secured
his rifle from the cook house and rode
away repeating that he was glad he
had killed Langston, and that he was
going to Big Timber to give himself
up to the sheriff. This, of course, he
did not do.
Although William Donald, Charles
G. Graham, Robert Scott, Morris
Langston and Craig, the foreman,
were eye witnesses to tie tragedy
they were all unarmed and powerless
to interfere as Stewart was armed
with two automatic pistols besides
his gun, and was a desperate char
acter.
Sheriff Falling was notified at once
and posse organized, but as yet they
have been unable to locate Stewart.
Coroner Carter was summoned and
held an inquest over the remains, and
the jury found that the deceased
came to his death from gunshot
wound at the hands of William Stew
art, inflicted with murderous intent.
The funeral was held last Saturday
afternoon.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
DIRECTORS MEETING
Meeting Of the Directors of the Light
Co. was Held this Week. Clifford
Lefever Elected Manager.

At meeting of the directors of the
Hariowton Light and Water Company
this week the following officers were
elected: A. G. Graves, Pres. and
Treas; f. M. Jenizen, Vice Pres; S.
X. Campbell, Sec; and Clifford Le-
fever, Manager.
Clifford Lefever, who was elect ed
manager succeeds Frank Goss, who
erected the plant and recently moved
to Lewistown. Mr.. Lefever has been
engineer at the plant for some time
and understands the management
thoroughly and in consequence was
elected for the position. Mr.. Lefever
is an able young man and the plant
ought to prosper under his manage
ment.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
RENTS LIVERY BARN
P. N. Price Rents the HarloWton
Stables to Barnard Bros. of
Owatona, MINI.

A deal was cons m nat ed this week
whereby Barnard Bros. of Owatona,
Minn., rent the Harlowton stables.
Roy Barnard, who has a homestead
about four miles northeast of Har-
lowton will manage the business.
Mr.. Barnard says that he will soon
60 to Oregon where he will buy car
load of horses for the stable at this
point. He has been in the business,
and knows it, and under his manage.
ment it will certainly be a snccess.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27

IL. III. Holley, one of the Harlowton
land men, has been in some of the
larger eastern cities, looking up land
buyers the past week.
The Sherrys Musical Company
rendered a pleasing program here
Monday evening. This is the second
trip that this company has made to
Harlowton, and those that attended
their performance speak very highly
of it.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
BIG HOG SHIPMENT
rs Double Deck Cars Of Hogs Passed
Through Here Wednesday for
Western Points.

Wednesday a train of 25 double
deck cars, equivalent to fifty ordinary
cars, loaded with hogs ready for
market passed through Harlowton
enroute for Seattle and other points.
This shipment was from Aberdeen,
S. ID.
Aberdeen is one of the very large
shipping points for hogs and is cen.
trally located. The average shipment
of hogs from this place is 30 Cal
load a week. The train load that
passed through here this week is be-
ing shipped to points west.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
MONTANA RATES TO
BE LOWERED
Order is Issued to Express Com
panies Doing Business in this
State Due to Commission.

Helena, May 24.-The state railway
commission made public it's finding
today on the action taken several
months ago looking to a reducaion of
express rates in Montana. The hear
ing on the petition was held i'm Janu-
ary, it being held that the rates were
unreasonable. The new tariff be-
comes effective 20 days after the COM
panies receive copies OF the order.
The commission, under it's order,
makes a substantial reduction in
rates. as the following comparisons
show:
| The present general rate to transport
| 100 pounds of merchandise Is 60 cents.
The board reduced 1t to 40 cents;
present rate for general merchandise
is so cents; the new rate is 40 cents.
To transport 100 pounds of merchan-
disc 100 miles, $50 is charged at
present.; under the new rates $I.OO
will be charged. The present rate on
general merchandise for the same dis
tance is S1.2O; the new rate is 50
cents. The rate for 700 miles on 100
pounds of merchandise is 1925; the
board orders 1t reduced to $3.75. On
general merchandise the present rate
is $3.50 for the same distance; the
new rate is s275.
REASONS ARE GIVEN.
In its report the commission says:
st has been shown that the rates
now in effect in this state for the
transport alton of merchandise by ex-
press are more than three times, and
the general special rates more than
two and quarter times the average
of the four classes under the general
distance freight tariff. 1t has been
shown that the merchandise rates in
Montana are excessive as compared
comparison with Minnesota. 1t has
not been shown that the operating
conditions in Montana are materially
different from those in other states;
1t has not been shown that the risk Is
greater; it has not been shown that
the express earnings would be unjust
ly impaired by a reasonable reduction
in the existing rates or charges.
WILL ENLARGE TRADE.
The commission is convinced that
the present rates in effect in the
states of Washington and Minnesota,
for the transportation of the products
of truck, fruit and dairy farms have
been one of the main factors in the
growth of these industries to their
present large proportions, and we are
firmly of the belief that the estab-
fishing of more reasonable schedule
for the distribution Of these commodi-
ties from Montana producers to Mon
tana consumers will result in a rapid
development of these industries in
numerous sections of the state. The
question of rates for the movement
of milk and cream has not been deter
mined, and the commission reserves
the right to make a supplementary
order at a later date, II necessary, to
cover that feature of the investiga-
|
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
NEW HARNESS SHOP
L. A. Turneaure Will Open Har-
ness and Shoe Repair Shop June
---Complete Line Of Harness.

L. A. Turneaure of Mora, Minn.,
has bought the Chacey Bros. stock OF
harness and will open harness and
shoe repair shop possibly in the same
building about June 1st. Harlowton
has not had shop Of this kind since
William Arbes closed up here and
moved out to his homestead, south of
town, and Mr.. Turneaure certainly
ought to do we'll.
He knows his business, having been
in the line for years, and in addition
to repairs will carry complete line
of harness.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27

The largest exclusive shipment of
brass and iron beds ever shipped west
will pass through Harlowton Thurs
day. A train OF thirty cars from the
Simmons Manufacturing Company at
Kenosha Wis, is being shipped to their
branch house at Seattle. This will
give the Seattle house the finest dis
play of beds west of Chicago. This
shipment of beds was turned out by
the factory at Kenosha, Wisconsin,
which is one of the largest concerns
of its character in the country. The
plant covers IS acres of ground and
has regular output of thirty-six
hundred iron beds and seven hundred
brass beds per day. The train will be
given daylight run and may be seen
between Miles City and Harlowton
June 1st and between HarloWton and
Butte June 2.
Five cars of silk valued at 100000,
billed to Patterson, New Jersey
passed through here Wednesday af
ternoon. The cars were attached tc
east bound passenger number 6, going
as far as Miles City. At Miles City
special train was made up for the
silk shipment. Very fast time was
made in this shipment, taking bu,
i've days from the Coast to Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Shaw leave
Sunday for Boston. Mrs. Shaw, who
has been visiting in Missoula, mel
Mr.. Shaw here this week and they
will proceed to Boston, where they
| will spend the summer. Mr.. Shaw
will buy steam yacht and will spenC
much of his time on the water. They
will return in the fall.
Fred c. Brown of Oconomowoc
Wisconsin, brought a party of lant
men from Southern Wisconsin th
week. Mr.. Brown is interested il
the Rye and Neyins ranch, south 0
town.
DIR. Sloan of Helena was in the cit,
between trains, Tuesday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
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 II. 6 n, r. II e,
NJ. p. NJ, 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, 1910-05-27

A. H. Eiselein spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Jacob Berg ranch.
two miles this side of Lennep. Mr..
Berg has one of the finest and most
up-to-date ranches in the state of
Montana; it's location is ideal and its
surroundings are beautiful.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27
Call up the Harlowton Bakery
they can deliver it.
Notice..

N0IICe.
E. Il. Magnuson wishes to announce
that he is In Harlowton with we'll
drilling outfit and is prepared to do
frst-class work. Anyone desiring
work in this line see e. T. Magnuson
or l.. D. Glenn.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-05-27

A complete line OF Ladies and
Gents Rings at Robertson's Jewellery
Store.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
BUSY DAY FOR
The POLITICIANS
Many Notices Go Out of
appeals From the Regis
tratiOn Books

This is busy day with party
workers, as there are hundreds Of
registration appeals to be taken and
the notices are being served this af-
ternoon. There are but few appeals
I'm the country districts. except New
Castle hundred. where there are ten
by the Republicans.
In the First, Second. Third and
Fourth wards the Republicans have
discovered a wholesale attempt TO run
I'm fraudulent voters.
The Democrats expect TO have some
appeals, but decline to say how many.
Joseph Anderson. of Delaware City,
was in Wilmington to-day, and said
the soldiers at that place made no
attempt this year TO register. He
reports that Red Lion hundred was
never in better shape and that the
Republican candidates for State Sen
ator and Representative will receive
big majorities In that hundred. With
New Castle rolling up a Republican
majority and White Clay Creek hun
dred keeping in line. the indications
are that Dr. Ellison will be elected
as State Senator from that district
In New Castle hundred the fighi
is between Mayor Evan G. Boyd ant
John NJ. Wilson. Republicans Of tha
hundred claim that Wilson will defea
Boyd.