davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

Marshall sells the best -four On the
market. Call for sack of Ceretana.
County Attorney Ford passed thru
here on his way to LeWistoWn Tues
day afternoon.
Prices breakfast food three packages
for twenty-five cents at MarshaIls.
Attorney Marshall and Dave Hilger,
both prominent Lewistown business
men, we're in town short time Tues
day afternoon shaking hands with
friends.
Try our Lustro Coffee at Is cents
per pound, you will like it, at Mar
shall's
Blizza rds followed closely by Chi
nook winds in the immediate vicinity
of Red Lodge caused much damage to
farmers. The roads have been almost
impossible and many catt.e have
been reported lost.
For All-Leather Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags go to E. f. Ross u Co.
When the ground is freed from the
frost, the garden in which 1000, 600
pine seedlings are to be raised will be
planted in the Savenac nursery in the
Lolo national forest near DeBorgia
Snow White" -four, is better
Harlowton Grocery Co.
Ceretana -four is without an equal.
$1.75 per sack at Marshalls.
Conditions in Missoula are being
helped this season because OF the work
being done by the power dam at the
mouth of the Blackfoot river. Much
ice is being held back by this dam.
Brighten up your home with Sc
lection from our wall paper depart
ment. At Marshalls.
Swell line of "Solid-Silk Ties at b.
f. Ross & Co.'S. store, 75c, $l.OO and
$3.50.
Corporate limits of Missoula have
been extended to include Lows,
Days, Cooks and Sunnyside addi-
lions, increasing the population OF
Missoula about one thousand inhabi-
tantS.
For All-Leather Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags go to E. f. Ross u 90.
New and complete line of Furniture
just in.
Urner Mercantile Co.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

Mr.. Albert Haugan has been busy
erecting his new house on Cottonwood
of late.
A number of our young people at
tended the masQue ball given at Mar
tinsdale on the evening Of the 18th of
March. 1t is said that they were SO
well Disguised that no one could
recognize them. A queer looking
party they must have been, for the
railroad company shipped them back
to Lennep by freight the next day.
OF course, they themselves maintain
that the passenger train was late.
About one o'clock Tuesday night a
freight train plowed through herd
of 200 cattle belonging to M. r.
Grande. The accident occurred about
half a mile east Of Lennep. Seven
head were killed outright, and a
number of others were badly mangled.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

The city convention of Anaconda
Democrats will be March Is.
Work is under way in the devel-
opment of the marble quarries near
Libby.
Swell line of "Solid-Silk" Ties at e.
f. Ross g. Cos. store, 75c, Sl.OO and
$3.50.
j. A. Raitt has assumed proprietor
ship of The Judith Basin Star, sue
ceeding S. E. Peterson.
A complete line of souvenir spoons
can be found at RobertSCn's JeWelry
store.
A town soon to be established in
Sweet Grass county is to be named
Keyon City.
All those desiring to join the Com
mercial Club are asked TO see Dick
McQuitty.
Hundreds of extra fine suit pat
terms, let US show you the line, at
Marshalls.
A wool warehouse is to be erected
In Columbus by the Northern Paci-
tic railway company.
DR.. f. f. Attix of LewistOWn stopped
off here Sunday while on his way home
to Lewistown from a several weeks
visit i'm the East,
Home Brand canned fruit and We
getables always fresh at Marshalls.
DR.. Barr, dentist from Big Timber,
was over in his auto last week. Mr..
Barr has decided to make Harlowton
from time to time to do dental work
at this place.
The latest patterns in souvenir
spoons can be found at Robertson's
Jewelry store.
The Presbyterians of Missoula are
to bald new church, probably to
cost $4,000.
Ford autos for sale by Ward Beley.
| w III IldSc Cdi lOdu llclc lllc uIoo Va
April. See me before you buy.
Mrs. Lena Eastman from Fromberg
has accepted a position with the News
as compositor this week., taking the
place of Mr.. E. Fl. Britzius who will
take up his residence on the home
stead.
"Snow White" -four, 40 pound sack
$l90, 90 pound sack 1915. Hariowton
Grocery Co.
E. G. Worden, Lawyer First Nat
ional Bank Block, Lewistown, Mont.
l5-tf
Rev. W. w. Van Orsdel, tie district
superintendent, is to hold services In
the Methodist church Friday night,
April Sth, at s o'clock. Bro. Van,
being all old timer, never fails 10
bring a crowd to the church.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
Landmen, Farmers Attention.

DO you wish to employ an engineer?
ploWed 800 acres of sod, and 400 acres
of stubble. Also threshed 4S days, all
in one season. l have done this with
30 h. p. Minneapolis Simple engine.
Can duplicate it. will engage for
seasons work at 5000 per day. l
guarantee satisfaction. Let me do
some straight and good breaking for
you. l can refer you to Charles f.
BilloWs, postmaster, for whom | have
done considerable work, as to my eff
cheney. Address
II. II. Delger,
Turtle Lake, N. D.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
q ural n ? III 4
You can get it at Urners.

You can get it at Urners.
White House Coffee, standard of
the world, at Marshalls.
"Snow White" -four, gives satisfac-
ton. Harlowton Grocery Co.
Needles for every make of sewing
machine at the Stevens Dreyer Hard
ware Co.
All those that have not yet joined
the Commercial Club are requested
to do so at an early date.
Neatly furnished room, steam
heated and electric lighted for rent
in the Urner Hotel
LOST-A dark gray checkered over
coat on the fiat north OF the depot.
Bring to Friday & Jenizen, Bankers
and receive reward.
The News added AZ new names to
it's subscription list last week. This
paper intends to have the largest sub
scription list Of any paper in Central
Montana.
Miss Schafer is now ready to give
lessons in music on the mandolin.
piano and guitar. 81 per lesson.
Studio at Robertsons Jewlery Store.
! loft
j. J. Hopkins, one of the promi-
nent Twodot business men, was in
town with his auto Monday. Mr..
Hopkins says that the roads between
here and Twodot are in bad shape.
FOR SALE-at bargain, Shares
in the Doyles Consolidated Mines
Colorado. A safe and money making
proposition. For further informa-
ton address, Postotfice Box No. 81,
Harlowton, Montana.
The services of the Lutheran church
of Lennep on Easter Sunday at 1880
will be conducted in the English Ian
guage by Rev. A. A. Reece. Services
at Mat. Sondenos' place, Monday the
18th at II O'clock
The A. G. Graves Meat Market will
be ready for occupancy in a few days.
The new building will make one of
the best meat markets in the state.
A ST. 900 cooler will be put in as soon
as the building is completed, and other
similar up-to-date Improvements will
be installed.
immigration Agent Brewer of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
railroad spent Saturday in Harlowton.
5 While talking with the News man
Mr.. Brewer said "The only thing the
Milwaukee is afraid of is that there
will not be enough land to go around
when all the new settlers come into
Montana in the next six months. y
Mr.. Brewer left for Chicago Saturday
evening on No. 6.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
Leave orders at Marshalls for wool

Leave orders at Marshalls for wool
sacks.
A. G. Graves was Dorsey visitor on
Monday of this week.
Builders hardware, call and let US
figure with you, Marshalls.
For All-Leather Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags go to E. F. Ross & Co.
FOR SALE-Team of horses; weight
27o0; age. years. Inquire of Harlow
ton Livery Barn.
Swell line of "Solid-Silk" Ties at f.
+. Ross & Co.'S. store, 75c, Sl.00 and
$3.50.
Reports are received here to the
effect that many settlers are taking
up homesteads on the bench lands
near Twodot at the present time.
LOST-About two weeks ago a
ladys ring, Montana Sapphire setting.
Return to News office for liberal re-
ward. 2t-38
The Roundup Tribune is the name
of a new publication which will
make it's appearance at the big coal
camp in about two weeks.
Mrs. J. ]. Fisher wishes to announce,
that she is now prepared to clean
and press clothes. Prices reasonable
consistent with first class work.
LOST---On Saturday morning. A
suit case containing pipes. between
here and the shearing plants. Finder
please return same to II. A. Weber's
saloon, and receive reward.
John Marshall, one of the head
men of the big land company, which
is putting in large irrigation pro-
ject north of Twodot, passed through
Harlowton last Saturday on his way
from TwOdot to LeWistoWn.
The HarIoWton Orchestra of three
or more pieces, is prepared to furnish
1irst-class dance music, in and out of
town. Prices reasonable. For further
particulars address w. A. Sheldon,
IiarlOWtOn. Mont, Box II.
Senator Tooley passed through here
Monday on his way home to Twodot
from Moore Wnere he hal been visit
ing his father who met with an acct
dent few days ago, being thrown
from an automobile. His condition is
not, however, thought dangerous.
A. l.. Burton, formerly Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has purchased the Ice
Cream plant Of Thomas Glib at Mile
City and will conduct it in a thor
oughly up, to-date manner as The
Miles City Creamery. Ice Cream OIL
the finest quality may be obtained
Right prices and prompt delivery
guaranteed. A. l.. Burton,
Miles City, Mont
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
CASTLE

The huge snow banks have nearly
disappeared and bare ground is quite
visible on the sloping hillside, and the
babbllng brook is ripping through
her pebbly bed.
VIM. Short is now placing machinery
on the Cumberland mine and seems
TO be pushing work, and the shaft is
tasty sinking. Mr.. Short is practi-
Cal miner and full of ambition and
skill.
Dave Kemp has gone to Kalispell to
see his sister.
Howard z. Hensley, having spent
The winter in Castle, returned to his
home in Moore last week. Howard
will assist his mother on her ranch
this summer. Our best wishes are
with the dear boy.
Olaf ROstad was in town transact
ing business. He says ranches and
stock are in fine condition.
Work on the Stewart mine is sus-
pended for a short time, the miners
waiting for supplies.
Miss Mona Mckee has returned
from Seattle, Wash, where she spent
the winter. We are all glad to see
Miss Mona.
Johnnie Berg of the Moore ranch
was in town this week for his mail.
"Snow White" flour, the pride of
Dakota Hard wheat -four. Harlow
ton Grocery Co.
Try our sterilized cream butter,
40 cents per pound at Marshalls.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
LENNEP

Mr.. C. NJ. Hanson of Helena, who
has been visiting at the Grande ranch
during the past week, left Tuesday
for his home.
Oscar Berg was Harlowton visitor
Monday.
Flowing has been keeping the farm
ers busy during the past week.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
Notice..

E. f. Magnuson from Judith Gap
wishes to announce that he is in Har-
lowton with a we'll drilling outfit
and is prepared to do tirst-class work.
Anyone desiring work in this line see
e. +. Magnuson or LID. Glenn.
Piano and vocal lessons by Mrs. E.
j. North. $l.O0 per lesson. 22tf
Latest styles in emission" finish
rockers, ladies desks, tables, etc.
Urner Mercantile Co.
FOR SALE: Blue-stem bailed hay,
pure stock of Lincoln seed oats, and
extra early Ohio seed potatoes.
+. S. Webster ranch,
ShaWmut, Montana.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25

Ladies and gents watches in all
sizes and prices at Robertsons Jewe!ry
store.
Just received a big shipment of
new designs in wall paper, at Mar
shallS.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-03-25
An Easter Programme

AS Easter Day teens with hallowel
memories especially sacred to people
of Christian nation, we, the men,
bers of the Wilson Memorial Church
extend a cordial invitation to the
many friends and general public to
worship with us that day.
The morning service will be union
service of church and Sunday school.
This will consist of special songs, reci-
tations, remarks by the superinten-
dent and "An Easter Address" to be
given by the pastor. The Easter SER
vice will begin promptly at lO:30 a.
m. At 8p. m. Rev. Mcmahon will
have for his theme "Jesus' Final
Victory"
Needles for every make of sewing
machine at the Steven Dreyer Hard
ware Co.
At Marshalls, call and get package
of Mclaughlin, Rio. De. Janeiro and
Santos coffee, only Is cents.
VIM. Alire, Harlowton, Montana.
Representative of the National Co.
operative Realty Co. Stiff
Ford autos for sale by Ward Beley.
Will have car load here The first of
April. See me before you buy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
Candidates On the Go.

The itinerary of the Republican state
candida'cs this week takes them TO
the pictic OF the f'"'roas OF Hur0an.
dry at Certer Hall. Center county;
the convention OF the State League of
Republican Clubs. at Pottsville; then
to Reading and to the opening meet
ing of the campaign in Lehigh coun-
ty, near Allentown.
State Chairman Henry F. Walton
says he is determined to have the
candidates visit every county in the
state, and in order to do this they will
be kept constantly on the go from
now until election day.
This year the progressive western
end of the state has been recognized
in the selection of the party's stand.
ard bearer, and within the last few
days there has been an exhibition Of
appreciation of this fact in remark
abie demo- stration in honor OF Mr..
Tener by his admirers in Charleroi
and surroundirE towns representing
all shades ." eoitical opinion and re-
ligtons be'!cf, and in tributes of &c.
TEEN from the toilers of Pittsburg ar
vicinity.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
THE ORDER TO FIRE.
A Young Union Officer Shrinks
From 0beying 1t.
BY r. A. mitchell.
DJ - ~ WI Sr1CLs
copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation

copyright. 1910 by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The horrors of the civil war fell
more heavily on the people of the bor-
der states than on any other This
territory was fought over by great ar
mics swaying southwark and north
ward, their houses riddled by shells,
their stock appropriated, and first one
army and then another quartered upon
them.
In Kentucky, standing in the center
of group, Is house in the walls of
which are to be seen a number Of
scars due to the impact of round shot
and shell. There is a story connected
with it that after nearly forty years
is still told among the people who live
in its neighborhood, Il story of one Of
those occasions wherein one member
of a family was called upon by the
fiend of war to sacrifice another, only
in this case it is not a brother spilling
the blood of brother or n father of
a son, but of man obliged to But
to the story.
In the late autumn of 1861 Win
field Birncy, young Kentuckian, was
married to Jeanette Ormsby. a girl
who had grown up with him in the
same neghborhood Her father was
Unionist. and her sympathIes went
to the side he favored. Her husband
loath to choose against the wife he
had just married, hesitatcd long
while as to which cause he should en-
brace, but at last, Notwithstanding the
pleadings of his bride finally bid her
adieu and, going south, entered the
Confederate service.
The Union armies during the next
spring passed southwark over the
Kentucky border. down through Ten
nessee and into Alabama. Young
Mrs. Birney saw them march past the
house in which she lived with her IA
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15

! ther and mother. and it seemed that
every regiment formed an additional
barrier between her and her husband.
| But when the next summer came
they all marched back again and this
time were followed by a Confederate
army. \ part of this pursuing force
was fighting its way one day through
! what had been two years before one
of the pleasantest happiest regions OF
! kentucky. With its artillery was Win
| field Birney, now lieutenant. His
battery was being dragged onward for
Il short distance, when it would stop,
| its guns would be unlimbered. trained
on treating Uuionists, then advanced
again and the firing repeated
"Birney." said its captain, take two
| pieces over to that rise in the ground
and shell that grove just below"
Bruey paicd. lie made no move 70
/ execute the order
Well" said his captain sharply.
what are you waiting for?'
Brney was saved u reply, for at that
moment a shot struck his commander,
anu he lell' req pioou trIchHhS lroh
his chest.
There had been a desultory fire
from the grove in question, which now
gathered force and was doing much
| damage to infantry regiments support
ing the artillery. The brigade com
mander galloped up to the battery In
not haste'
= Il
ny don't you smell EN- ne cr'eu
angrlY. Nhat are you ooihs mere
with these guns Whlie the 1ahks are
sIaughterihg usF
'Generai, gaSPed the disabled cup
tain endeaNorlnS 7" rise ! We oFoered
Lieutenant Blrney TO taEe TWO pieces
over to that Knoll Whirh commands
tho position and on'n hrF' but can
get him to move.
open fire right here. thundered tue
general. We must stop TINS sacrlhce
at once"
General" said the lieutenant, must
l fire into that grover
I Yes, sir Didn't you hear the or
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15

/
tive mansion. A born politician and
tactician, she is perfectly at home in
every gathering, her gracious person
| ality raIiati1s cheer and good will in
| every direction.
| saturdays demonstration would
prove an object lessen to many an
other town. Charleroi knows neither
| political factions, nationalities nor re-
| ligions. Its enthusiasm and sympathies
| are never divided when ii comes to
| conserving its reputation. The unanim.
! ity with which the rich and the poor.
| the master and the man the merchant
and his clerk went about the work of
making the day a success was sub
| lime. Men who in business life do lit.
! tie but give orders took them readily
| from men who usually receive them
When it came 10 pushing there was a
place for every shoulder, and every
shoulder was in its place.
Let no man think for a moment
that John X. Tener is any mans man.
He may lack the spread-eagleis and
the righteousness character Of
the average politician; he does not
'Pe"N IA 'i'"9"' ou P'''""S' u, "oe'
not gesticulate; he does not furnish
funny stories instead of facts On the
contrary, he takes his candidacy seri-
o"S.y' iie Nn""S iu'' ven '"e
utmost aim is to make good While he
knows thousands aud calls them all
.,, ~ ,"e'. i,s' Linz .,l, "o "'''l.S no i.g
oS'is a iiIl
-, , 80,
foirrod baar.inoss Ta Los c1oar
e,.e and diract loo,, and hoor,,,g
which seems to saw - r,pow wnat INV
drtv is and will nnr.orn, il. can ,
evroc+ tho so,,a f,,,,, ,o,,9,
"rducatpd in tha common schoors
endowed by his ancestry with an nc.
five mind AVID a boaIt,,. hod, no oar1,
sousbt his reetfne on tho h,eo hail
lots. As uft,bar on tho Chicaa, team
he was thorouahIv drilled IN dfsci
Mine He knows what II is tn stand
on tho frirer limo taup.na nv the iears
or spurred nv thn cheers of thursands
his terper alvevs cool aond his parve
never shaken From this stern school
bc drifted into the realm of businass
carving with him the same 1paqwent
and decision which made him . victor
on the field Now as = candidate for
the highest Office in the Gift of the
millions of the state. and during the
stress of a hot camnafgn. he can he
danended uroD 10 maintain the same
noise int made him a winner in busi
ness and f.rratics He IS not man
to shv at the cars
Ly,o,..- l,o,. - c., .uor
"c,Lso,,.ierc, i rot -. g.. .... -
Iob, Z Tonor TTara is foo ,orob
Trisb IN bis r,oI,or, for nc 10 ovnect
or he ,,o1i,ioaI ,r,a,,ia, - h,r,e thot
l., ,,.f,l hard tra ,,r.,,,o,,t l,,,oa ., +ro
Latest 90 any ,nor nr sat - man
rrho,,-,b roc'l--. rf aa,,,ao,or No =
novawtboras, rasr1oss ar'5 in5oran1o,t
Lr,s I;fa l. Len hi. ranor5 oho,,a "a
rrooc, 1Io observation-disclosures No co,,aition.
hill, oro dirro,aro,,,,. h., ,,.,,,,, -
No pover br+ t1a viii of rho reo,1a
Tho osset u,hich ra nri,os r,ost bighIv
;s naf,bar tLa+ af n,aaItr tan,ur ~,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
Eallou Professionals,

Phrenologist Ito fellow passengerJ-
Excuse me, but am ! right in taking
you for a professional man? Fellow
Passenger - Yes. sir. Phrenologist-
Thanks. It's not often that | make a
mistake in judging my fellow men.
Er-lawyer? Fellow Passenger - No,
sir: barberl
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
OnA of the Natives.

A gentleman was once showing n
countryman round ZOO, when they
came to a cage containing a kanga-
roo.
what is that?" inquired the coun-
tryman.
"Oh," replied the gentleman. that is
q native of Australia"
Immediately the countryman threw
up his arms in horror. exclaiming,
Goodness gracious, my sister married
one OF them."-I London Telegraph.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
Example Is Appalling.

GSdUlpie IS HPpdilln9'
To translate this into palmer Eng
lish and to afford some idea OF what
this power means. let the reader sup
pose the 10000 tons of the battleship
Connecticut emplaced on top of the
Lusitania. whose displacement is 80 500
tons. and the biggest of the FAN River
steamboats, superimposed on top of all.
Next try to conceive of the united
weight of the three and the power that
would be required to lift them. The
muzzle energy of this gun exerted at
the moment of discharge is so tremen-
dous that il would be able to lift all
three vessels one foot.
The mechanism of the carriage must
in the fraction OF second take up and
absorb shock equal to that of a
heavy engine and five Pullman coaches
running at n speed of seventy miles an
hour and brought TO n sudden stop-a
stop as sudden as though such n train
had smashed into. u stone wall. On
leaving the muzzle of the gun the shell
has an energy equivalent to that of n
running at sixty miles an hour.
This energy is sufficient to send the
protectile through twenty-five and one
half inches of the hardest of steel ar
NOR at the muZZle, while at u range
of 5000 yards the projectile, moving
at the rate of 2,235 feet per second.
can pierce eighteen and one-half inches
of steel armor at normal impact.
Life Is Seventy Rounds,
One of the ordnance experts of the
navy made some calculations which
go to show that If one of these new
fourteen inch rifles was constantly
submitted TO excessive pressure, such
as might obtain in n hot action, the
gun could not last more than seventy
rounds
The length of the gun is a fraction
more than 50 feet-G41 inches, to be
exact. Although the muzZle velocity
of the projectile is 1900 feet a second,
the ordnance experts have figured that
It requires one-tenth of second for
the shell to leave the gun, this because
of the fact that the shell moves from
zero to 2,600 feet and that the mean
velocity must be taken. This mean
being one-tenth of a second, the actual
gas life of this $4,000 weapon is
shown to be only seven seconds.
Judging from the performance of the
twelve inch guns, these greater weap-
ons should be able to deliver three
shots a minute. If all ten guns of the
projected Dreadnought should be
brought into action and should main
tain that rapidity of fire for one hour
the cost of the ammunition expended
in the hour would reach the enormous
sum of $2,52o,O0O. or about one-fourth
Of the vessels entire cost,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-15
Has an Ideal Wife.

And what was true of Charleroi
also true of the whole valley.
essen. just over the river. con-
outed the largest quota. George
sh sent $500 men across the bridge
h the bands playing, banners fly.
and every mothers son shouting
Tener and Charleroi. Donora did
same, and so did Monongahela.
California, and Belle Vernon, and
yette City, for the valley from
wnsville to McKeesport is solid for
X. OF all the happy hearts In
Tleroi Saturday night none were
bier than those of Mr., and Mrs.
er. Cultured. charming. witty and
dble. Mrs. Tener is fitted to be-