davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-24
PROF. SEE OF HIGH SCHOOL
WRITES ON SELF.CONTROL

This is a world of action. If We
keep pace with the average person
in this great drama of life We must
not only be capable of doing some
thing but we must do it. If we
should have desire to reach be
yond the average person and be in
world of few competitors. we
must be capable of doing some
thing and doing it better than any
other. If this is a world of action
and our minds guide us in all ac,
ton, there must be great connec-
ton between our minds and our
physical being. The brain itself
is matter and the seat of the mind.
Therefore there should be great
DEVELOPMENT of the brain and the
CO. working of that organ and the
remaining part of the body. This
DEVELOPMENT transforms the aWk
ward to the graceful, the uncouth
and ignorant to the wise, the dis
respectful to the respectful, the
unpleasant to the pleasant, the
weak to the strong and in short
makes a character that is wortl
while. This transformation is NJ
other than gaining control OF Tho
+, entire physical being. The ques
, ton then presents itself how arr
we to gain this self-control! We
, gain such a control through th'
+ training of the mind and body
There are a great many influence
that cause this development. In
home is the greatest, environmen
outside the home and public inst
: tutions. and the school has bee
established for that purpose, an
;, that purpose, only.
: Many people have the erroneou
idea that our schools are Tor tn
purpose of teaching SO much latll
history, literature, etc. These al
: mere agents in developing III
= self-control. However, the know
in edge gained at the same time Is
k valuable asset but is secondary
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-24
ROUNDUP RECORD !
4 BURNS LAST FRIDAY


The Roundup Record was par
tihily destroyed by fire last Friday
afternoon. The cause of the fire
was the explosion of a gasoline
tank. The loss will be heavy, as
the plant was only partially in
sured. The management Of the
Record are putting out the paper
under great disadvantage and
are repairing the loss as fast as
can be expected and intend pub
! fishing a bigger and better news
paper, as soon as new material can
be secured.
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-24
STILL SEARCHING
FOR MEL LOWELL
Posse Out Since Last Friday
But Cannot Locate
the Murderer.

Search for Mel lowell, who shot
and killed Sheriff Brannin, at Mel
vile last Thursday evening, is still
being made by officers of that place
and Sweet Grass county. The fu-
gitive's trail has been struck at dif-
ferent times, but so far he has
managed to elude his pursurers.
It is believed that he is somewhere
in the section east *6f here, be
tween the Musselshell and Yellow
stone rivers, and that he is trying
to find an opening that will lead
him to the south side of the Vel
lowstone. -
Sheriff Falling and Edward Bran
min, brother of the murdered Of
ficer, who had been out since Fri
day morning, returned Monday
afternoon to Big Timber but re
manned only a short time, when
they left again. going east from
there before striking north into the
locality where lowell is believed
to be hiding.
Immediately after the shooting
lowell rode short distance from
Melville, where he hid in the brusl
along the Sweetgrass river, remain
ing there until dark, when h
struck out for the Musselshell
This was discovered the following
morning when the spot was foun'
where lowell had tied his horse.
lowell has secured another horse
as he is known to be riding on
and leading a second. The perso
who furnished him with the extr
horse is known, but he also ha
disappeared, but it is thought h
arrest is matter of only shol
time.
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-24
SALE OF LANDS
IN POWELL COUNTY
December 18th is the Date OF Sale
of Land to be held ut
Deer Lodge.

+. II. Ray. register of the Mon
tana State Land Department at
Helena. has issued advice that the
state of Montana is to hold a sale
of land in Powell county at Deer
Lodge on December 10Th.
There will be about | 900 acres
offered to the public. For lnfor-
nation as to tracts and appraised
valuations. etc. interested parties
are asked to address Register state
Lands, Helena. Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-24
MONTANA TO HAVE
PERMANENT EXHIBIT
The Treasure State Will Occupy Several Hundred
Feet of Space in the New Association
- Of Commerce Building, St. Paul

70 exploit the resources in
the development of the Amer
lean Northwest. the Northwest
Development League will place IA
permanent exhibit OF the products
of the soil. lakes, rivers. forests and
mines of the various states in a
great display room and show them
to thousands of people who pass
through and visit the city of Saint
Paul-the gateway to the north
west territory.
This state has been invited to
occupy several hundred square
'cct of this space without cost as
the st. Paul Association of Com
mercc has entered into a contract
with the league to furnish the dis
play rooms in one of the new build
ingS Of that city, rental free. if the
league will furnish. light and main
tain the display. The offer has
been accepted.
The plan is simply to show every
person who transfers in st. Paul as
| we'll as those who visit and live
| there. a comprehensive exhibit Of
the products of the following
states: Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, Idaho.
Washington and Oregon. The eX-
hibil will be conducted without
] Lpreiudiecs 1he league. publishing
uniform information about each
state in attractive booklets. dis
triLuting them and securing the
names of all visitors which will be
furnished the Commercial Clubs
and state immigration officials Of
each state.
we ought to show from ten to
twenty thousand people every
month this eXhibit-Wp are sure
we will show more than five thou
sand on the average and during
the tourist season as high as thirty
thousand a month";" said Secretary
Will 4. Campbell. More than one
hundred thousand people a year.
many of them right on their way
to look over Canada, will get oul
literature, a lot of personal infor
: nation. see the exhibit. have thei
names sent to people who will fol
low them up and become wise a
to what is possible in the Amer
!, can Northwest.
1T is the biggest thing whic
has happened for long time an
l the ST. Paul Association of Con
mcrcc shows the breadth of il
work for better agriculture and
better developed northwest by h
d generous offer of space in the srca
st Commerce Building"
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-24
CONWAY, EDITOR OF
MADISONIAN, DEAD
AS Cowboy, Printer and Writel
Spent Forty Years in
Montana.

F. Conway. editor of Madisonian
and one of the pioneer newspaper
men of the state, died suddenly at
$3.50 o'clock tcnight, following a
stroke of apoplexy. His death has
cast pail over Virginia City, to
which place he came when a baby
in arms A years ago, and will
bring sorrow to nearly every family
in this county.
Mr.. Conway was playing with
his children at his home when
apoplexy suddenly seized him, and
he passed away as if in sleep. He
was lying on a lounge reading to
his two little boys, when he was
suddenly seized with apoplexy and
, commenced to snore as if in slum-
Der. Mrs. Conway, thinking that
he had feigned sleep to frighten
or possibly amuse the children,
paid little heed, but when he con
tinued snoring and failed to ans
:. wei, her call she became alarmed. !.
+ A few moments later he expired
without regaining consciousness.
Frank Conway was a native of
Iowa, having been born in that
state in 1866. With his parents
he came to Virginia City when but
16 months old. His boyhood was
spent here, and when he was old
enough he began riding the range
in Madison county and that sec
ton of the state. AS a cowboy he
became known in every stock com
munity in Montana and enjoyed
an intimate acquaintanceship will
all of the cattle barons of the ole
days.
Ambition led him in 1883 tt
desert the range, and he com
menced learning the printing trade
in the Madisonian office at Virgini
City. where - years later he tool
the helm. Some time after master
ing the trade he came to Butt
and worked on the Miner as a con
positor.
, firing of the confinement h
, went back to his first love-th
range-and followed the stock bus
: ness until 1897. Then he returne
to Virginia City and worked
: the Madisonian office once mOr'
Later he bought the newspaper 6
T. Sheridan and continued it for
9 couple of years, going from thel
u to Dillon, where he took pOsitiC
on the Examiner. From Dillon
!. went to Missoula, working on II
f. MissOulian there for some tim
L and finally, about six years ago,
y came to Butte and took a positit
in the local Office of the AnacOnt
n Standard. a year ago he took Il
le editorship of the Madisonian
d Virginia City.
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-24
PARKINSON FOUND
GUILTY BY JURORS
Verdict Rendered in Musselshell
Shooting More Severe Than
Was Expected.

After being out about three
hours the jury in the case of Dean
Parkinson, the young man charged
with assault in the first degree in
shooting Homer Hodges at Park
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-24

The largest line Of sheep
lined coats, sweaters and
heavy pants to be found are at
| Marshalrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

I4 so,4 uoid eAerCIse and fresn air ar her trrl value, where will you find bette opportunity to secure them both lhaa ia gardenings The spring time is lthe season when we begin Co think oi the outdoor work, and in no other oc- lcupation can we get as many different muscular movements without the least consciousness that we are doing any thing SO cut and dried as regulation ex- -rcise
 Where can We find a better combina- ItiOn of pleasure fresh air and activity than in raking and hoeing and planting? Then comes the period of coaxing tie plants to put forth the young shoots,
 snd pol,ing gently into the ground to see If the seeds arl really sprouted-
 The many positions you take during the
 ,oaxing process will give each muscle io of your body good exercise. Raking land hocing bring into play the muscles l of the wrist, arm and shoulder and torne of the muscles of the back also. | Bending over will make the stiff muscles l ii:iber. Every time you stoop to pull ,st a weed you exercise the muscles i)i the hips and legs When you can i over the body easily in the squatting
 ~ostuTe so often taken by the gardener | nd can rise just as easily. letting the ! 1uscles do the work without helping sith your hands. you will have accom- l1ished quite a feat and can congratulate | 5urself And. by the way. this is one 1 f the very best exercises to strengthen
 ne abdominal muscles.
 1 Another excellent movement, and one hat IS especially desirable for the iyoman who wants slender waist. is
 he stretching gained by reaching up- .gard to tie the vines 10 the trellis, or Q twine the ivy around the lower
 branches of the old tree trunk you are rying to cover with the glory of leaf
 nd bloom
 When making some of the stooping movements, let them be from the hips, lFithout allowing the knees to bend, and
 remember that this is called the growing
 xercise, because it is supposed to help irr7tly in adding an inch or two to your l.cight.
 If you want real muscle developed on
 onr shoulders and chest and want your
 ieck rounded oat a bit and the muscles li your back strengthened. you must be
 silling to experiment a little with the
 avn mower, because such exercise has
 $ place in the list of valuable ones
 You need not nov the entire lawn at
 nee. or you will get more exercise than lou desire, If you are unaccustomed to
 l. Do little piece at time, until you ave compieted your work. and you will Ot nave 10 20 through the painful
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Thousands Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect 1t
How 10 Find Ou

Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

tine back are also sym i,tOlfls tli-t tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention.
 what To Do.
 There is comfort in tue knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilme-' s Swsmp-Root, the great kidney remedy, ful6lls almost every wish in correcting rheuunatisrsl, pain in the back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part of the urinary massage. Corrects inability to hold water and scaldiug pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer. and overco1nes that unpleasant re- .ressity of being compelled to go often through tlse day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be- rauseofits remarkable
 health restoring prop 7sSl- szs5's57 critics. If you need K.-ezksss ..&k==..z medicine you should -. - ..--.5 have tlie best. Sold by ssss sez.sf DTS druggists in ffty-ccslt z =, 2 and o1e-dcllar sizes. iisss sl s-laE-lIs.-
 You may have a sample bottle sent free hvusail. Address Dr. Kiimer & Go, Bing- bsr1fon. N. Y. Mention this paper and -rmeu1berthenam Dr. Kilsaer's Swamp Roof- and the address, Binghamton, ", oD every bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
NON- MORMON PROTEST
 AT GIFT OF WARSHlP
Congress to Struggle With
 Problem of Portrait i of Young

WASHINGTON, May 23.-An ap- peal nag been taken 10 congress rom the navy department by non Morrnons wno nave protesre1 10 Gne government against the acceptance Of the sIIyer service for the new Iattleshlp Utah, one piece or wnlen pears the likeness or the Mormon Iexoer, Brlgnam Young. Tne house naval committee incidentally is struggling with the problem as 10 whether it has Jurlsdicnon 10 taEs the matter out Of the hands of the secretary of the navy.
 A delegaton of women rom Utaa led by Mrs. II. s. owen of Salt Lake City, was gwen hearing in execu' rfvs sesslon, ID wnlcn the matter vas argued on the committee. Mrs. owen toId the committee that tns protestants nad been unaDle to get any promise or acion from the navy department, ana insisted on con gross taxing cognlzance Of the situA- uon. She said the non-Mormons subscribed as uberalIy for the ser wee as oid the Biormons, ana tnsr they had no idea the gift was 10 symDonze Mormonism.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

process of Gmberiug up stiff and lsms muscles caused from overdoing a real good thing.
 Spadng IS also good exercise. but is too heavy for the average woman, and 1t is well to do only those things which will be really helpful
 During the gardening process, you are not only having the most helpful eSer. else, but are also breathing better, your system IS eliminating the waste matter more thorouehlv. your appetite and d. gestion are improved. and without any doubt your nerves are stronger and you are happier. Digging in the earth is a sure cure for the blues also. Somehow the earth magnetism just absorbs all such unhealthy vibrations and fills your whole being with harmony and health and there Is no room left except for joy iB your growing garden, and in the whole world outside of it.
 Copyright by Jessic Lou;se Nolion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
ANSwERSTO QUESTIONS

Troubled; If your hair is entirely white why attempt to color 1t. The very best thing for you 10 do is to use the utmost care to keep 1t snowy white, thick and glossy. The use of the proper tonic will help you in &C., complaining this result, and you would also ind benefit from the shampoo prepared expressly for white hair I cannot suggest any better method of caring for the complexion than you are already using do not believe m changing 3 good cream and meth cd of treatment for something adver- tised or advised, because you may not md the new way as good for your special needs as the old, no matter how beneficial it may be for some one else.
 Mrs. s. L. C.: I cannot recommend any bleaching preparation that will
 take the skin off your face and leave # white and free from freckles, and am quite sure would not recommend any such bleach fl l knew of one
 Taking the skin off really means re- moving the outer cuticle, and this can be done safely with a mild bleach which will fluff il of gradually with out causing any irritation or any dan ger of iil consequences. I can tell you where to get such bleach cream, and. you would be much wiser to use 1t and desist on your search for one that is severe and likely to cause se- rious trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
NEW MEyICO'S CLAIM
 OF LAND IS DENIED
Panhandle Strip Belongs to Texas as Established s.
 Years Ago

FARWEIA. Texas, May 23.-The Texas panhandle boundary will not oe emitted east. New Mexico's claims co a fertile strip have been denied. A mishap to the weather beaten transit of Surveyor John H. Clark back n ls5s. wnicn threw his line a degree or more out of whack will rot have the momentous consequence es, raassing into many millions of dollars, that were foreseen when the work of Clark was checked ID years later by Arthur D. Kidde- and ". |. Twitchell.
 This announcement by the chair nan of the boundary commission, Ex-Senator E. M. Cockrell of Mis- souri, puts an end to years of bit. terness and uncertainty caused by the claim that a part of the panhan- de of Texas was New Mexico and the counter claim that part of New Mexico was Texas. Permanent mon uments are being set up along the boundary line established by Clark e. the 1srd meridian. The hiatus in the Clark survey between paralells B and & had been adjusted and within few months concrete monu- nents with bristling mileposts in between will mark a line which at one time threatened border warfare cnd bloodshed.
 The trouble all started when Sur veyors Kidder and Twitchell went out to check up the work Of Clark by his field notes and the crude mon- uments he had set up. discovering eF. bdence that Clark's compass had been magnetized at one point along bis route. But the commission has vfndicted Clark and each concrete monument bears a brass plate in- scribed with these words: Clark Boundary, 1859, Monument No. -" with Texas" on one side and New Mexico" on the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
TAFT CUTS PRISON TERM
 OF 69- YEAR -0LD BANKER
Cashier Sentenced to Serve Five Years Win Be Re-
 leased in Four Months

WASHINGTON. May 23.-In com muting the sentence of J. R. Feeney, cashier of the First National bank of Fayetteville, Tenn. who pleaded guilty to embezzlement, President Taft Saturday decided that Feeney must serve some time In jail, even though he has to undergo a course of medical treatment to strengthen himself for the ordeal.
 Feeney was sentenced to five years. He is @ years old and said to be i'll Physicians testified that a long i'm prisonment would be fatal. Presi- dent Taft commuted his sentence 10 four months and directed that Fee ney need not begin serving his sen, tence until September 1. The doc. tors said they could get their pa tent In condition to undergo 6 four months Imprisonment by lSst time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
TAFT AT HIS FINEST

New York Evening Post: President Taft faced the embattled farmers in the White House yesterday man. fashion, and told them some plain truths with refreshing directness. They had come O protest against Canadian reciprocity on the ground that 1t would compel them to take less for our wheat" But they are al ready taking less for their wheat The price is from 15 to 20 per cent lower than year ago. The good old protectiOnist argument would he that this is an anticipatory effect of reef. procity, just as the Wilson bill of 1894 caused the panic of 1893 The farmers did not ailege this to the president. but they did tell him that, if the Canadian agreement went through, the farmers would in large numbers desert the republican party To this Mir. Taft made the reply that he was sorry to hear it, but that it had nothing to do with the argument of reciprocity and that any threat affecting his personal polit icsI fortunes" he should entirely dis regard. This may not be politics. but it is magnificent. To tell a vote. farmer or labor. to it's face that ii can go where it pleases, requires q degree of courage fin a public mar which we do not often witness. h 1 President Taft this sort Of plais speaking is not uncommon. IL seems 10 20 with his judicial habit. Hs turns away political threateners jus as he would make sn irrelevant wit ness in court shut up.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Nsw pIe.ures. orphsun tOnlaht
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
SLAYER TELLS OF HIS
 MURDER OF WOMAN
Austrian Informs Police How Supporter of Charities
 Was Killed

VIENNA, May 23.-A voluntary caused much sensation here Some days ago. in the Semmering district of the Austrian Tyrol, Maria Weber was found dead at the foot of pre- cipice. She was well known in Vienna for her charitable works, and was also in private life a person of re markable energy, very successful in house speculation, in which she often yentured enormous sums, and thus secured a large fortune. Fran Weber was fond of touring, and made one Of her frequent excursions to the Semmering heights. A week ago her dead body was discovered, after a search, at the foot of steep rock It was generally believed by the doctors that, as she was a woman of advanced years and suffered from a weak heart an attack of syncope had oyertaken her and caused the fall.
 Her will, published later, increased the general interest in her case, as her entire fortune of several million kTonen was devoted to humanitarian purposes. Among the bequests was one of s2OO.00O for providing for
 poor students.
 The affair finally took a sensational turn, when a laborer in the Semmer- ing district named Heinrich Sehreckl confessed to the police that he mur- dered Frau Weber In the mans pos session was her purse. containins several of her rings. He related that | be had buried her money near the place of her death. where he had met
 her, and after the exchange Of some words had strangled her and thrown | her down the precipice.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

a brick dust sedi-
 nent, or settling, stnngy or milky appeaTanceO often indicates an un-
 healthy condi- ton of the kid. ncys; too ire. queut desire to pass it or paiuin
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
What To Do.

the back are also symptoms tllet tell yon the kidneys and bladder gre out of order and need attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
sALKEp AT COLD STEEL

T wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot off," said H. D. Ely, Bantam. Ohio. although a horrible ulcer had been the plague Of my life for four years. Instead I used Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. and my foot was soon completely cured" Heals Burns BoiIs, Sores. Bruises, Eczema, Pin pies. Corns. Surest Pile cure. 25e at all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

For soreness ot the. muscles whether induced by violent exer else or infuTv. ChamberiaiD's Lin.- ment is excellent. This linimeni is also highly esteemed for the re. lief it affords in cases of rheuma' iism. Sold by all druggists.
The Adair County news., 1911-06-14
AN HOUR OF THRILLS.

Shooting the Rapids of the Hodzu
River. In Japan.
The rapids on the HOdzu river near
Kyoto must fill even the most blase Of
tourists with excitement A train from
Kyoto climbs slowly and painfully up
ward until finally it deposits its pas
sengers at quaint little siding
From here. says the Wide World
Magazine. one goes to the river bank
and embarks in a rude. fiat bottomed
boat. which is pushed out by four men
into the middle of broad river. reed
edged and sleepy.
For few minutes one glides dream
lily along; then. rounding a curve. one
suddenly hears the roar of water, and
the boat tears down a rapid. Just miss
ing the rocks on each side. The high
banks race past. death appears immi-
nent, and then. with one mad swirl, 1t
is all over and the boat is on the quiet.
unruffled stream once more.
This happens again and again for
about an hour. At first ones whole
mind is filed with the conviction that
an accident must happen. but gradu-
ally comes delicious feeling of safety
as one notes the marvellous skill these
men show In plotting the boat through
the seething rapids and one is able to
appreciate the beauty of the scene.