davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
51ATt bAhk Of HARlOwT0h

w. T. Fitzpatric who is travelling
for the Parchen Drug Co. also rep
resenting the Montana Photograph
Co. was in town this week on bus.
mess.
The Masons held public installa-
t!on of officers in the school house
auditorium last Friday night.
The installing officer was w. S.
Smith of Lewistown. After the
program supper was served at the
Urner cafe followed by dancing in
the Masonic Hall.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13

llOuSC S1A II 49, 80
| Lot 25Xl4O ZoU.O w
Cabin 12x IA $50. 90
Total SllOO. 90
o. Mooney of Townsend, w. M.
Langdon of Helena, and Donald
Camdbell of Miles City were visit
ors in Harlow the first of the week.
Misses Harden and Weiand en-,
tertained a few friends at progress
i've whist at the Urner hotel We'd
nes day evening.
A few No. White Plymouth Rock
Cockerels at S2 so each. Also NAM
moth White Holland Turkeys.
Mrs. Fl. Holloway,
Harlowton, Mont.
O. M. RAIDER of Hedgesville came
| to town Monday and purchased -
head of beef cattle from Klock and
MUIR for his meat market at He'd
gesville.
Coles Hot Blast heater, 18 inch,
practically new, less than half cost.
Call at News.
Mrs. 0. G. Graves left Tuesday
night for St. Paul where she has
gone to visit her daughter Mary,
who is attending school at that
place.
Marshall sells the best shoes at
reasonable price.
F. w. Sturtevant returned from
st. Paul the latter part of last
week where he was attending to
business matters and visiting his
family.
Mrs. Tilly Giles will run the
Urner rOoming house in the future
Andersons, the former proprietors
have moved into their own resid-
ence here in town.
County Physician Tice, of Two
dot was called to Judith Gap one
day last week to attend to a case
of measles. He came back to Har-
lowton Saturday where he was
met by his wife and her brother, p.
}. Moore who came over in the
auto to take him home.
H. J. Miller, attorney from Liv-
ingston, was in town on legal bus
mess connected with the sale of the
Lewellen Drug stock Thursday.
Schuber Drug Co. of Livingston
had ISIS representative, S. V. R.
Gross here for the sale, and he for
his company bid in the stock at
the low price of $165OOO
According to the Independent
the improvement Association of
Martainsdale unanimously opposed
the county division. They claim
it will necessitate a raise i'm taxes.
Harlowton of course wants to be a
county seat and owing to the fact
that it is one of the oldest towns
it is entitled to the distinction.
We believe that Martainsdale is
just little too antagonistic.
The business men of HarlowtOn
held meetingat the First National
Bank Tuesday evening to discuss
important matters pretaining to the
convention which will be held at
Judith Gap next Thursday after
noon Jan. II.
1t was decided that each pre-
cinct within the limits of the pro-
posed new county is to be represent
ed by delegates according to the
voting strength. The convention
is for the purpose of selecting
officers that will be named in the
proposed bill.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
q ural n 2 III 4
Curtis fixes Automobiles.

advertise.
ParentsI Get Security Schoo! Shoe
for the kids.
P. S. Olsen spent Sunday at the
Baxter Ranch.
LadiesI wear American Lady shoe;
It's the best
DR. P. E. Thomson, resident dent
ist at Harlowton.
J. Lyman of Miles City was a
town caller Tuesday.
We are showing a very large line
Of men winter caps at Marshalls.
A. Z. Campbell of Miles City
was on our Streets Tuesday.
Leave your laundry at the Bon Bon
for the Moore Steam Laundry.
j. J. Fisher came home from
Townsend Thursday evening.
Reduce your expenses by trading
at Marshalls.
Mrs. Chas. Dugro of Melville
was in town Thursday and Friday.
See Urner's new line Of Spring
Shoes that just arrived this week,
Use the news as a salesman and
keep your name before the public.
E. &. WOrden, Lawyer First Nat
ional Bank Block, Lewistown, Mont
b. H. Sprague and wife of Lewis
town were visitors in town Tues
day.
Harold Mailey of Barber was
business caller in town Wednes-
day.
AT Marshalls you will always find
nice, fresh groceries, butter and eggs.
Miss Francis Handwerk of Fort
Benton was a town visitor Tues
day.
If it's good printing you want
remember the news can help you
out.
Mrs. Ross was in Twodot a
couple of days last week dressing
hair.
| will make you the best suit for
SIS that you ever had, See the line at
Marshals.
A. w. Hall of Billings was ih
town on business the first of the
week.
A new "Perte:tion'oi heater for
$500. Cost $500. Call at News OF
tiCe.
The Misses Ella and Laura
jacobson of Ryegate was in town
Thursday.
J. E. Thompson and H. H. Nc
Lullen of Butte were town callers
this week.
The news can do more printing
and advertising; Bring yours in
you're next.
Miss Elizabeth Weber is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Rob't. Glenn a few
daVS this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priddy of Utah
are guests at the home of her
mother, Mrs. LeFever.
Bargains IN remnants Of all kinds Of
cotton, silk, and woolen goods, also
ribbons and laces at Urners
A. j. Dreyer has gone to Winnie
cook Ranch to put the finishing
touches to the new house.
Mayor A. 7. Anderson went to
Helena Friday to lobby in the in.
terest of the co. division bill.
School tablets, pencils, pens, ink,
composition and spelling tablets to be
had at Marshalls.
ID. B. Trimmer and w. B. Glenn
came in from the Glenn homestead
Section,2 7-15 where they spent
the coolest season ever experienced
by them on a homestead.
f. F. GOSS of LewistOwn attend.
ed the annual meeting of directors
of the First National Bank at this
place Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
CORN SHOW WILL
Be: new FEATURE
City of Lisbon Decides on
Event For September
Good Prizes

Lisbon, N. D.. Aug. IA corn
show. the first that has been held in
this section of the state. will take
place in Lisbon during the early part
Of September in accordance with ar
rangements that are being perfected
by the Lisbon Commercial club. The
dates for the big show have not been
definitely decided upon as yet, but
will be fixed within short time.
1t is proposed at this show to give
the farmers Of Ransom county an
opportunity of exhibiting the corn
they have grown this year, and as
that crop is one of the best the coun-
ty has, the corn show should be a
big success. The club committee in
charge Of the 'iminary details
will announce prizes within a few
days, and the other plans will also
be made public very soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
Ryder Crowded,

Ryder. N. D., Aug. 14.-Registration
for lands in the Berthold Indian res
ervation began at o'clock this morn
ing. There are several hundred peo-
pie in the city, large delegations being
here from Minnesota, Iowa, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Ohio. Hans Mil
Ter has been appointed inspector of
registration and he has a large force
of notaries who are at work in the
Olson-Larson building. D. E. Free
den, proprietor of the Freeden hotel,
estimates that from $500 to 5000 peo-
pie will register at Ryder during the
opening. President C. A. Dickinson
of the Ryder Commercial club has
asked the citizens of the city to CO.
operate with the hotels in accommo-
dating the visitors who are coming
to the city in large numbers on every
train. Chief of Police John May has
appointed seven deputies who will as
sist him in preserving order. The
Commercial club has just completed
forty-mile road into the reserva-
tion, and score of automobile own
ers have signed an agreement to take
the visitors on tours of inspection
through the reservation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
SAYS TOWNSEND
REPORT IS FALSE
Attorney of Harvester Trust
Points Out inaccuracies
in Same

Washington. Aug. 14.-That the ar
guments and conclusions Of the so.
called Townsend report are based up
on clearly erroneous statements OF
well known facts is the opening as
sertion In reply by Edgar Ban
croft, counsel for the International
Harvester company. fled with the
house steel trust" investigating COM
mlttee IN answer to charges made by
Budett D. Townsend, special agent
Of the department of justice in 1908.
The Townsend report was filed with
the committee short time ago.
Nearly every important statement
OF fact relating to the purpose Of the
Investigation" the reply continues,
"is either grossly inaccurate or en-
tirely untrue. The general inaccur-
acy Of the report is shown by its mis-
statement even Of the names of the
president and chairman of the board
Of the International Harvester COM
pany and Of the names of the voting
trustees, although they were all
widely known and matter of pub
lie record for four years prior to the
making Of the report.
The fundamental charge of a COM
bination to create q monopoly is bas-
ed by the report on the charge that
the knotter in the self-binder is pro-
tected by patents and that the In
ternational owns the patents on all
the best types of knotters. The truth
Is that there is no patent whatever
on the essential part of any type of
knotter and there has not been any
such patent in force since 1895, when
the Appleby patent expired. This
fact not only appears on the records
Of the patent office but is known to
every member of self binders and to
every principal dealer in them.
Neither are there any existing pa
tents on any essential part Of the
grain binding machine. The many
basine patents had all expired In
1896; and there have been no sub
stantial patented improvements since
1890-twenty years ago-while the
life OF patent as is we'll known is
only seventeen years"
"The statement Of the Townsend
report, that Of the nine different types
|of grain binders purchased by the In
ternationsl Harvester all but three
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
STRIKE FEVER
REAL EPIDEMIC
Men All Over Great Britain
Have Either Struck or
Threaten to.

London. Aug. 14.-The strike fever
has become epidemic in Great Britain.
From one end OF the country to the
other men either have struck or are
threatening to do 90 and even tho
women and girls in the smaller fac
tories OF the large cities are demand
ing better conditions of labor.
The streets Of London are COM
mencing to resume their normal ap-
pearance. The van men began work
early in the day, In an endeavor to
make up for lost time. At the docks
only a portion of the men returned
to work and good deal of uneasi-
ness prevailed. as many Of the men
refused to accept the settlement ar.
ranged by their leaders and demand
ed an unconditional surrender on the
part of their employers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
Partially Wrecked

Faribault, Minn., Aug. 14-Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific passenger train
No. 19, west bound, was partially
wrecked here early Sunday when
the train plunged into a washout.
While the tender, baggage car, smok-
er and day coach left the tracks and
toppled half way over, no one was
injured. The wrecking crew, while
retarded in its work by mudfi prom
ises to have the track replaced by to-
morrow morning. In the meantime
Rock Island trains are being detour-
ed over the Minneapolis & St. Louis
track,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
EIGHT PAGEs-PR1oE FIVE CENTS.

this morning, the registration before
daylight was light. Only about 100
had registered up to o'clock this
morning, but since then steady
stream of applicants have filed
through the notaries' booths. The first
man to register was N. A. Freeberg
of Bismarck, with w. G. Woodruff of
this city following and G. E. Collett Of
Fort Worth, Tex, the third. Miss
Mabel Theobold of Manila, Iowa, was
the first lady to register. In spite of
the storm t1fty-five people registered
in the first fifteen minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
THE PETERS SPY
STORY WAS FAKE
Artilleryman Confessed to the
Girl in the Case and He
Apologized to Fer

New York, Aug. 14-Private George
Peters, the United States artilleryman
has broken the silence he maintained
since Miss Anita Dyer of Indianapo-
lis accused him of being a spy en-
ployed by Austria and told his story.
Peters admits that he is Austrian but
denies he is spy. The artilleryman,
who is at Fort Totten, L. l., said
he was born In Hustin on the Bohe-
mian frontier, and that he came to
this country in 1907 and enlisted un-
der his right name He asserted that
he had confessed to Miss Dyer that
the spy story was fabrication and
apologized for deceiving her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
CONGRESS MAY
DECIDE 10 QUIT
Future Work Will Be Tied Up
Between Senate, House
and President

Washington, Aug. 14.-The whole
tariff revision legislation question
will be settled during the coming
week, which in all probability will
mark the closing Of congress. Al
most all Of the members of both
houses are anxious to get home, de-
spite the vociferations Of the revision
lists that they willingly would remain
In session until autumn If the legisla-
tion they want could be enacted.
All the power of the Democratic
party that now controls the house for
the first time in many years and of
the effective acknowledgements
Republication coalition In the senate
will be centered Dn quick action In the
trio of the pending tariff measures.
This means, in the belief of leaders
of both parties, an adjournment pos
sibly by the end of the week, or at
any rate, within a few days there
after.
Out OF the present tangled situation,
with the three tariff bills-wool, free
list and cotton-in varying stages Of
legislation, the wool measure will be
the first to emerge. A complete agree
ment between the two houses has been
reached on this bit Of legislation,
which provides for basic average
duty of twenty-nine per cent ad
valorem on raw wool.
With the wool classification pro-
visions identically as framed by Dem
Ocratic Leader Underwood Of the
house, making fiat tariff on all
woods, 1t will be rushed past its final
stage In the house by adoption Of the
conference report today and then hur-
1ied over to the senate for adoption
there, Il possible. on Tuesday, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
CABINET WILL
CONSIDER THE
VETO MESSAGE
Statehood Bill, Farmers Free
List Bill and Wooden Bill
Discussed
ROUGH DRAFTS OF MESSAGE
ON FREE LIST ARD WOOL
Executive Objection to the Statehood
Bill Is Based ON the Recall Pro.
vision of the Arizona Constitution
Two Are Coupled Together.

y . . = . . . .
Washington, Aug. 14.-President .
Taft's veto message on the state
hood bill will not be sent to con-
gress today. The decision to this
effect was reached during the
special cabinet meeting, which
lasted more than two hours. The
message probably will remain at
the white house until the presi-
dents return from Ocean Grove, =
N. j., on Wednesday.
Washington, Aug. IA special
meeting of the cabinet was called for
II o'clock today, soon after the presi-
dents return from Beverly, owing to
the fact that the president will be
in Ocean Grove, N. j., tomorrow
which is the regular cabinet day. It
was understood that the presidents
veto message on the statehood bill
on the woolen bill and the farmers
list bill would be considered.
Only desire to revise the state
hood veto message slightly after con-
sultation with administration leaders
is likely to postpone its presenta-
ton to congress until Tuesday, II
that body is in session.
The presidents veto is understood
to be based largely because Of the
provision for the recall of the judici-
ary provided for in the Arizona con-
stitution. To the new Mexican con-
sutution the president is understood
to have no uarticu1ar ohioction hut
the Flood resolution so couples the
two territories that veto must af-
feet them both.
While the details OF the message
are not available it is understood that
the message is quite long 1t is ex--
pected that the presidents position
In regard to the recall of judges will
be presented in no uncertain terms,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
Plaza Busy.

Plaza, N. D.. Aug. 14.-There were
several hundred people in line when
the registration building was opened
at o'clock this morning. Several
coaches arrived in the city Saturday,
bringing homeseekers from Minnesota,
Iowa, South Dakota, Illinois and Wis
consin. United tSates Commissioner
George ]. Smith estimates that the
registration at this point will run
from 10000 to 10000. Chief of Police
Ed Linde has appointed several as
sistants who in cooperation with
Deputy Sheriff Stafford will preserve
order. An association has been form
ed by the Mountrail county notaries
who are following system of regis
tration prescribed by Judge Witten.
Automobiles are busy today carrying
the homeseekers to the reservation at
the expense of the Commercial club.
States Attorney Miller will remain in
Plaza during the registration to assist
the police authorities in preserving
order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
MILE RI LEAVE
United States Land Office Register q
Devils Lake Quits Place

United States Land Office Register at
Devils Lake Quits Place
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 14-Sher-
man McClory, son of Mayor P. ]:
McClory may be named as register
of the United States land office in
this city to succeed William Miller,
resigned. The appointment is ex-
pected soon.
Mr.. Miller's resignation is of un-
usual interest. He has been in the
position nearly three years, succeed
ing M. H. Brennan. Mr.. Miller will
leave next month for Alliance, Neb.,
where he has purchased a newspaper.
In the position Of register, Mr:
Miller has been an entirely competent
official. He was, up to q short time
ago, owner Of the Minnewaukan sift-
ings. but disposed Of the property.
His removal from the state takes
away an editor who has been promi-
nent in the newspaper field for many
years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14

FLYER WRECKED
Two Killed, Two Missing and
Thirty Three Injured in
Crash

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. IA re-
vised list of the dead and injured as
the result of the east bound eighteen
hour Pennsylvania flyer from Chi
cago to New York, leaping from the
track one mile west of here this
morning, shows that two are dead,
two missing and thirty-three injured.
1t is practically certain that the two
missing men. the firemen and engi-
neer. are dead. Wrecking crews are
today searching the debris for their
bodies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
REGISTRATION
SHOWED 1906
At NO0N.I TODAY
That Number Had Taken a
Chance on Fort Berthold
Land at Minot
OTHER REGISTRATION POINTS
EXPECT HEAVY ATTENDANCE
Plaza Commercial Club Is Carrying
the Visitors to the Reservation In
Automobiles at the Expense of the
Club-Bismarck Light.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 14.-Thirteen
hundred and six homesteaders had
registered for land in the Berthold
Indian reservation at noon today.
Practically all except the extreme
southern states are represented. The
record of one hours registrating this
by states:
North Dakota. 116; Minnesota. 23;
Massachusetts, Z; Washington, B.;
Pennsylvania, 3; Montana, 2; Georgia,
South Carolina, West Virginia, Ne
braska, New York, Saskatchewan, In
diana, one each; Wisconsin, IA and
Illinois, Z.
Joseph Henry Labrum of Ogden,
Utah, was the first to register and
Miss May Westerman of st. Paul was
the first lady. Three hundred people
had gathered at the registration
building In the midst of a heavy wind
and thunder storm at midnight. Six
hundred and seventy-five people reg
istered during the early morning
hours and the registration at 10
o'clock was 1,130. When the clock
struck twelve last night there was a
tremendous rush and Judge Wetten
was obliged to intervene to prevent
the crowd from breaking the fixtures
in the building.
Robert s. Gillespie, inspector of
registration on the first shift, was as
sisted by H. E. McFall, cashier, and
R. j. Wilson, Capt. Alex Scarlet, o. P.
Olson, A. Anderson and C. H. Zehrin-
ger. R. A. Nestos was appointed in
spector for the second shift, which
began at 8 o'clock this morning, and
w. H. Doherty of the third shift which
began at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
An avalanche of homeseekers ar
rived in the city yesterday and today.
Nos. 151 and los on the 500 were load
ed with the land hungry and several
additional coaches were run on Nos.
1, 3 and on the Great Northern.
Judge Witten, his son, N. A. Witten,
and four assistants are at work in
the government headquarters opposite
the city hall receiving the applica-
tions which came in by the hundreds
from the postofice. The applications
are being placed in metal receptacles
where they will remain until the draw
ing on September 6.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
FRAZER DIED
FROM HIS WOUND
Victim of Escaped Peniten.
tiary Convict Paid Penalty
With His Life

st. Paul, Aug. 14.-Detectve Frank
Frazer, who was shot by an escaped
penitentiary convict on Selby Lake
street car Saturday evening, died at
a local hospital today. A hemorrhage
which started at 5 o'clock this morn
ing after q fairly comfortable night,
was the direct cause of his death.
Besides the surgeons and nurses, his
wife and daughter and Police Chief
O'Connor were at his bedside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
NO C[EMENCY
FROM PRESIDENT.
Refused to Further Remit the
Sentence of Mining Stock ,
Convicted Swindler

Washington, Aug. 14.-President
Taft has refused to grant another exc
cutive clemency to Raymond P. May.
former business manager of a Kan
sas City newspaper, who was convict
ed of using the mails to defraud in
the sale OF mining stocks. The presi-
dent recently commuted Nays origin
al sentence Of one year to six months.
The president also has denied Glenn
ency to S. H. Snider who was con-
victed with May in the same case and
was sentenced to one year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
MAY START AN
INVESTIGATION
Wickersham Papers Concern
ing Alaskan Deal Have
Been Asked For

Washington. Aug. 14.-All records
and papers in connection with the re-
cent charges of the Alaskan Delegate
Wickersham against Attorney Gener-
al Wickersham were asked for from
the department of justice in a reso-
luton adopted by the house today.
Th eresolution was offered by Repre-
sentative Clayton Of Alabama, chair
man of the judiciary committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
CONDITION NOT !
MUCH CHANGED
Pope Remains About as Yes
terday- Weather Effects
Are Beneficial

Rome. Aug. 1.-THE physicians
found Pope Plus x today changed but
little from yesterday when a slow
but gradual improvement was percep-
tible. As always in the morning, his
temperature was slightly below that
Of the night, during which 1t was
98.7. The weather was cooler today
and this had q oodg effect on the pa
tient. who was more cheerful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-14
Bismarck LIGHT.

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 14.-On ac-
count of the fact that severe storm
was raging when the registration
booths for the Berthold reservation
opening were opened at 1901 o'clock