davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WOMEN'S COATS AND WRAPS

ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR THIS OCCASION WILL BE
ON SALE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10Th AS FOLLOWS
LONG COATS OF TWEED At SloOO
LONG COATS OF DOUBLE-FACED CLOTH AT 1000
LONG COATS OF SERGE OR CHECKED
MATERIALS. SILK LINED. AT 22)O
Ct 9TH WRAPS BLACK OR COLORs. At 1850
BLACK SATIN WRAPS AT $500 & $500
wOMrN.s ENTERTAINMENTS ARE SHOWN IN VARIOUS
FABRICS AND DESIGNS INCLUDING MAROUSETTE NOILL
DOUBLE FACED SATlNS. MORE AND CREPE METEOR
MOTOR AND TRAVELLING COATS OF TWEED SERGE AND
DOUBLE. FACED CLOTH
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

FISHER MAKING GOOD.-The course Of
Mr. Fisher. the new Secretary of the In
terror. has been watched with intense in
terest in Washington, and the impression
is fast gaining ground that he is making
good" No sensible conservationist can for
moment question Mr.. Fishers loyalty 10
that policy, and by the force and logic of
his arguments and the saneness OF his
views he is gradually compelling the re-
spect OF many who are at heart opposed TO
that policy. Being lawyer Of far more
than ordinary attainments, he is able 10
present sound legal reasons for his actions,
and this is not only most gratifying 10 the
President but is convincing 10 the lawyers
in Congress. Even those members Of Con-
gress who opposed the conservation policy
admit that they have found the new Secre-
tary possessed of sound common sense, and
that. therefore, his progress as conser-
yationist is made on solid basis, which
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

LA TOILETTE AND ALASkA.-As has
been told in the public prints. Senator La
Toilette has secured the adoption Of reso-
luton calling for information regarding
the release from the Chugach forest re-
serve. in Alaska. Of some twelve thousand
acres on Controller Bay in order to per-
nit the Controller Bay ard other railroads
to esta blish terminals on that bay. and the
President is preparing an answer From
the screeds of Senator La Follette's press
agents, as well as from the wording OF his
resolution, II is obvious that the Wisconsin
Senator hopes to confuse the public mino
and convey the impression that this re-
lease was made in the interest OF the Gug-
genheims. although nothing could be fur
ther from the fact. The Guggenheims, ar
ter cXpending upward OF 81 10000 10 ostab-
lish a coast terminal al Katalla, many
miles from Controller. were compelled by
natural conditions, notably uncontrollable
tides. TO abandon the project. They then
established their water terminal at Cor
dova. more than one hundred miles from
Controller, and on the other side or a
mountain range. The terminal at Cordova
has proved success. and there is no rea-
son 10 believe that the GuCgenheims could
be induced TO abandon II. But even If they
did so they would have to cross the Cop
Fer River and a mountain range to reach
Controller Bay. feat wholly mpracticable
from an economic. If not from an engineer
ing point Of view. One fact of which Sen
ator La Toilette appears TO be unaware is
that the release made on Controller Bay
was recommended by the Bureau Of For
estry and another is that il has been de
vised so as 10 permit three distinct rail
roads to acquire terminals. while precau-
ton has been taken to prevent them. in so
doing. from acquiring a monopoly Of the
waterfront. These three railroads are not
constructed. but the rights Of way have
been acquired. and no one OF them belongs
10 the Guggenheims. In fact, II they are
completed. they will compete TO some de-
gree with the Gugsenheims, and 10 that eX-
tent will relieve Alaska OF the railroad
monopoly OF which certain insurgents have
complained SO loudly. It Is quite possible,
however that Senator La Toilette knows
these facts but that, taking advantage OF
the general ignorance Of Alaska he believes
he can injure the Taft administration by
shouting "Guggenhein,," regardless Of the
facts
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
B. Altntatt & On.

B. Altnta1t & On.
INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR STOCK OF
AMERICAN MADE RUGS
BEEN INTRODUCED AND TIE COLORINCs INCLUDE MANY
TO HARMoNlzE WITH SUMNER DRAPERlEs
MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, DRAPERlES CURTAINS,
ETC. FOR SUMNER
SKETCHES AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST FOR
THE ENTIRE OR PART FURNISHING OF TOWN OR COUNTRY
RESIDENCES HOTELS CLUBS YACHTS ETC.
CRETONNES AT REDUCED PRICES
FOR TOMORROW CMoNDAY). WILL CONSIST OF ENGLISH AND
FRENCH cREToNNEs FOR DRAPERIEs SLIP COVERS. ETC.
CRETONNES 81 INCHES WIDE. USUALLY 4jc TO sloo
AT 25c, 3jc & Soc. YARD
CRETONNEs 50 INCHES WIDE. USUALLY $3.50 & $500
AT $5O PER YARD
ALSO HAND BLOCKED ENGLISH AND DUTCH PRINTED
CURTAINS SPREADS AND COVERS IN SETS MATCH
AT LESS THAN oNEHAlF TIE ORIGINAL PRICES
RUGS AND DRAPERlES RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

A SALE OF WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
IS ANNOUNCED FOR TUESDAY. APRIL z5IH. CONSISTING OF
DRESSES OF CoLORED DOTTED MUsLINs AT $500
DRESSES OF STRIPED REPS AT 800
DRESSES OF COLoRED WOLFE AT 1000 1900
DRESSES OF WHITE WOLFE. LACE TRIMMED AT 1900
DRESSES OF WHITE WOLFE.
EMBROIDERED IN COLoRs AT 1900
DRESSES or BoRDERED WOLFE Al 1000
AND A NUMBER OF HANDMADE AND HAND EMBROIDERED
LINGERIE DRESSES AT $500. $500, $500
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO SPRING AND
SUMMER MODELS OF THE
"FASSO" AND ESNAH CORSETs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES

WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
ARE IN STOCK AT MODERATE PRICES SPECIAL ATTENTION
BEING DIRECTED TO COTTON AND LINEN DRESSLs
OF BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FABRICS IN EMBROID
Erred AND LACE TRIMMED DESIGNS.
ALSO SIMPLE FROCKs OF LINEN AND POPLlN FOR OUT DOOR
SPORTS; MORNING FROCKs OF CINCEIAM CIiAAfB2NT AND
DIMITY; TAILOR MADE SUITS OF CRASH. LINEN AND
PQUE. AND SEPARATE SKIRTS OF VARIOUS MATERIALS
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

THE MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT
WHICH HAS BEEN OPENED ON THE THIRD FLOOR CONTAINS
ESPECIAL SELECTIONS MADE.UP SUITS. DRESSES SEPARATE
SKIRTS. BLoUsEs HATS BoNNETs Wells AND GENERAL
ACCESSORIES, SUITABLE FOR TIE DIFFERENT PERIODS Or
MOURNING. COMPLETE MOURNING OUTFITS CAN BE- Fur.
NsIIED FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
MOURNING GARMENTS ALSO MADE ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE
ORDERS RECEIVED THROUGH MAIL OR TELEPHONE
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
q. Altntut1 & On.
5rH AVENUE. 34rH AND 35TH STREETS. NEW YORK

WILL HOLD AN IMPORTANT SALE OF
WOMENS MOURNING DRESSES
ON TUESDAY. APRIL 2sTH
INCLUDING SEVERAL DESIRABLE STYLES IN BLACK CREPE
DE CHINE AT TIE VERY ATTRACTIVE. PRICES OF
$4,000 & $500
ANY REQUIRED ALTERATIONS WILL BE PROMPTLY MADE
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
With Apologies To The
Murphy System

We wandered through the shred
ded wheat
While grape nuts were in sea-
[son;
l asked Rose why she looked so
Sweet,
She said, There's reason"
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
A SEVERE CRITICISM

During the progress OF a criml-
nal case at White Sulphur Springs
this week the presiding officer,
Judge Stewart of Bozeman in the
course of lecture to two defend
ents, used this language, The
reputation of Harlowton. is none
too good.' Speaking for the town
and surrounding community, we
believe this statement uncalled
for and unjust compared not only
with other towns in this county,
but with towns in adjoining
counties. We believe in respect
to being law abiding citizenship,
Harlowton compares favorably
with any town in the state. The
mere fact that the defendents in
the above case were from this
town is insufficient ground toI
criticism such as the above. O1
the seventeen (17) commitments
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
Marks Case

The case of the state of Montana
VS.. Clyde and Claude Marks was
called in the district court at
White Sulphur Springs Tuesday.
The complaint charged incor-
rigibility and association with
prostitute and was sworn to by
humane officer, Walter Shobe.
Judge Stewart, sitting for Judge
Cheadle, heard the evidence and
-af ter administering a severe lee
ture to both the Marks boys and
their father deferred action, with
the announcement that the facts
in the case would be submitted to
Judge Cheadle who might take
such action as he saw fit. 1t will
be re membered that the conduct
of the Marks boys and their father,
Fred Marks, has been the subject
of much unfavorable comment in
H arlowton, and it is hoped that
the action of the humane officer
will bring about a reformation.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
BETTER THAN OLD ORDER

There is much valid objection
to the primary bill as submitted
by the bipartisan commission.
This objection comes largely from
those who are anxious for the
enactment of a comprehensive
and satisfactory primary law. The
The bill as submitted should be
eminently satisfactory to the poll
tician and the combine; it could
well be termed a measure to keep
intact political parties. Disinte-
grafton has invaded the ranks of
existing political parties during
the past few years. Party ties
are no longer burdensome upon
the shoulders of the voter. The
elector will welcome laws that
give him the greatest range OF
freedom in the selection OF the
candidate Any measure that
curtails this freedom of selection
only serve to further incite the
distrust of political parties. 1t
was hoped that the primary com
mission would agree upon a
measure that would put at rest
the question of primary legisla'
tion in Montana for years to come.
The commission was composed OF
men of conviction-men that have
stood for the masses in this state:
that the division of opinion by the
commission was honest and sin.
cere there is no question, and 1t
yet remains to be demonstrated
that the primary plan submitted
will not be successful in it's work
ings. TO say the least it will bt
an improvement over the old order
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30

in which Gen. George A. Custer
and his gallant troops of the
Seventh cavalry met their death
On next Sunday 500 Grow Indian
and the Billings company of mill
tia will give sham battle, repeat
ing the scenes of the famous mass
acre, as part of the program and
the opening event of the big three
davs' celebration of the Fourth of
July in Billings.
Geo. Bell and Miss Nell Harding
were married at Roundup last
Tuesday evening. They are both
we'll known here and have a host
of friends who join us in wishing
them long and happy life. They
will make Harlo their home and
will 60 to housekeeping right away
and will occupy one of the Van
Duser cottages near the depot.
H. F. Richardson, state manager
of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, was in town and organic
ed Yeomen Homestead on Mon
day, June 26. A good charter
membership has been secured and
the outlook is bright for good
live Homestead. The Yeomen is
one of the largest of the faternal
orders and is growing rapidly all
over the United States and Cana
da.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
FOR DRY FARM
CONGRESS
Bozemen Professors Are to
Address Meeting Here
Next Month

The management of the agricul-
tural college has notified the Com
mercial Club that it will hold a
demonstration meeting and dry
land congress in Harlowton during
the third week in July, the exact
date being not yet agreed upon.
The college has asked the CONNER
cial Club to arrange the program.
A grand barbecue picnic will be
held. Profs. Cooley and Atkinson
of the college will be here, and
several other speakers of state
wide reputation will deliver ad-
dresses upon the subjects of dry
land farming. In all probability
the speaking and picnic will be at
the fair grounds, but rigs will be
run to the experimental station
one and one-half miles south OF
town for all those desiring to see
the splendid exhibit. There will
be speaking in the forenoon, after.
noon and evening, also base ball
game in the afternoon. In our next
issue will give the date and also a
complete program.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
FLYING MACHINE WITH CIRCUS

You have been reading for
year about airships and aeroplanes.
You have read where Wilbur
Wright has sold the aeroplane
rights to the armies of France, Ger
many and Russia. The airship
now being certainty and practic-
able, it was up to some up to-date
circus to carry one for this season
and demonstrate it to the public.
Yankee Robinson Shows, at an
enormous expense, has secured the
identical ship that made the cir
Gle of the Eiffel Tower in Paris
and will exhibit this machine and
it's workings before the people who
congregate in this city on the day
of exhibition. This will be one of
the greatest sights you have ever
witnessed in your life and it may
be many years before you see an
other equally as great. Prof. Fos-
ter, who has charge of the airship,
made every portion of the ship
with the exception of the engines
which propel it through the air.
No condition of weather will deter
the Professor from making his
demonstration on day of exhibi
ton. Harlowton, one day, Friday,
July 7th.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
SENATOR MEYERS

Though Senator Meyers upon
his departure to Washington fell
a victim to the selfish interest of
few individuals, in promising to
oppose any reduction in the wool
schedule, until the tariff board
had made it's report, he now seems
to have regained his equilibrium.
Upon all matters except the wool
schedule Mr.. Meyers has been
found with the progressive ele-
ment of his party. His action in
voting to defer action on this one
question is ample evidence OF
his absolute integrity. 1t is
evidence that at last Montana
has a representative in the United
States Senate whose word can be
relied upon. The men that were
responsible for Senator Meyers
election, especially the Walsh
contingent, felt that Mr.. Meyers
would ably represent the entire
interest of the state, that he
would stand for the people as
against special privileges. His
actions during the present session
has justified the expectations OF
his friends.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
DIRECTORY
Professional and Business Cards.

w. G. HUSBAND,
LAWYER
viii practice in all state and fe-
deral courts. Conveyancing col
lections Corporation law and real
estate. Office, Central Avenue.
HarloWton. Montana
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30

The convention has been a fertile
field for the designing politician
and the amalgamated combine and
any kind of a primary will place
some restraint on this unholy
alliance. 1t is hoped that the bill
as submitted will receive enough
support to insure its enactment.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30

lust IS years ago Sunday, June
Is, 1876, in ihe valley of the Little
Big Horn on what is now the Grow
Indian reservation and near the
present site of Crow Agency took
place the famous Custer massacre
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
New Mother Goose

Hushaby, baby, lie still with your
daddy;
Your nanny has gone to the
club.
She's giving a reading upon infant
feeding,
In the meantime I'll fix you your
grub.-Exchange.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30

to the penitentiary from Meagher
county this year, only one has
been from Harlowton. This re-
cord certainly does not warrant
the statement made by the dis
tinguished jurist.
The Harlowton news., 1911-06-30
Too Rouqh.

Too Rough.
"How did the girls sparring match
turn out?'
1T was very brief. Mabel feinted
and Gertrude ainted."-Exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
DR.. BREEDEN POINTS
MEANS OF SALVATION
Declares Lord Is Pleading for
Men and Women to Be
Saved.

The Rev, Dr. H. q. Breeden delivered
another intensely interesting sermon at
the Central Christian church last cTen,
Ing ''Wha, Must | DO 10 BE Saved -
was the theme The sermon WAS listened
10 with profound attention by large
conGrega tjop.
Or Brccdcn said that twenty years ago
in nearly all Of tho great cities OF Amer
iCa there could he seen on many Din
boards this question: What mus, l do
to be saved? This will he answered by
Dr Brcedcn. Colonel Ingcrsoll never au-
swcrcd the question. Only God can an
swer it,"
In tho course of the argument of the
evening. Or. Brccdcn said; SIN is "A
disease. Sin is blindness. sin tx dcaih.
To be saved from sin Is tho most inpor-
tant question. Now. where shall we go
for an answer to the question: Philoso-
ply Is helpless. Science does not answer
IT. Buddhism fails tu answer. There rs
Il difference between the religion o'
hcathenism and the religion OF Jesus
Christ
. This difference then brought to
view in that the religion OF the Christ
was "a new way. The way OF manifest
ing oneself To take away SIN. said the
speaker, was not part of the heather
system. but JcsusS mission was an =
nounccd In this. THE Son OF Man is
come 10 seek and save that which rs Is
lost In Hebrews tho way that the
Christ made is called the new and living
way" It was the way Of the cross. He
died for the world. The way of the law
had failed. BY the keeping of the law
no flesh was. Justified. The law was
given by Moses, but Jesus Christ pro
vided the way OF grace and truth. Ee
made al atoncment for SIN and unclean-
Illness. II Is the blood that cleanseth,
This is the new way-the way of the
blood. n differcntiates from the way OF
hoathenism. Christ demonstrated that
he had power on earth TO forgive sin. lie
did forgive SIN.
l. In conclusion, Dr. Brcedcn said "The
Lord Jesus Is pleading for men and wom-
Ell to be saved. He invites you To be
saved. Wil YOU receive him? He will
give you power to become the sons OF
God just by receiving him. Behold. ]
stand at the door and knock Open the
door. Receive Jesus as your Lord and
ma ster."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

spirits. for a ride in an automobile in
the cool morning air is far more pleas
ing than a closed steel cell such as they
have at the Mcrcur jail Then Grand
pa Craft was having the first automo-
bile ride Of his eighty years Of life. Many
a pleasantly was passed and laughter
was frequently heard until Cedar Fort
WAS reached.
Just outside OF Cedar Fort is a ram
shackle building, All around is a big
field OF sagebrush. Some day IL may be
fertile farming land. bat at present II Is
a sauatters homestead. 1t Is the home
of Jack Whtlock. Tho wife. the chill
dren and the babies live there and they
had not seen husband and father for two
full days. The mother knew and the
children had heard the ncighbors say
that their papa had been taken away TO
jail and that lie would never come home.
The travellers sobered as they neared
the place. TWO e-haircd children
were seen romping at the side OF the
road.
My God. there is my little boy and
The words came from WhitIock. All
looked at the sheriff.
Stop the car and let him sec them, =
said Sheriff Judd.
The children were surprised on hear
ing their fathers voice, but scaunpered
over to the car and crying as II their
little hearts would break. climbed upon
their fathers knee. With one hand. the
free one. he caressed them and then
broke down. Clark followed. There were
other dim eyes In that car.
Hardly had the car started when still
another youngster was seen coming
through the sageDrush
That's Milburn,' said Whitlock. The
car stopped this time without orders from
The sheriff, but Milburn, Il boy of 6: would
not come close 10 the strange men who
would not let his papa come home. One
of the passengers tried TO bring the boy
TO his father. but Milburn only ran
screaming toward his home.
Without II word Sheriff Judd reached
In his pocket. took out his keys and UNI
locked the handcuffs. Whltlock leapcd
from the and embraced his boy He
looked at the sheriff with appealing eyes.
Go on and see your wife, came the
command. and Whitlock eagerly walked
To the ramshaclsle house. his home. with
his children troopinE around his knees,
In few minutes Whltlock came back
stepped in the car. and the click of the
handouts awoke the party TO the stern
realization OF the law,
After leaving "Grandpa" Craft at
Cedar Fort the long ride TO Lehi con-
tinued. The dim eyes quickly dried. All
were willing TO forget the incident and
the party again became joyous. The
pathfinder turned the sheriff, Whitlock
and Clark over 10 an awaiting automobile
at Lchl.
Thus The Tribune EMF pathfinder
Rad an experience Il little bit out OF the
ordinary In mapping the route from Mer-
cur 10 Salt Lake.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
NEW LIGHT MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING

How to make Salt Lake City the best
electrically lighted city in the world was
demonstrated in part last night on West
Temple street between First and Second
South streets, when the first test Of The
now Magnetic arc lights was made. The
street presented an appearance akin to
that OF daylight. \ test proved that
newspaper could be read at distance
OF more than 200 feet from the nearest
lamp. There was no "nlcker," but just
a steady glow OF light from the seven
lamps that had been placed on the cast
side OF the block by the Utah Light *
Railway company.
The lights are the latest development
In electrical lighting and are SO much
superior To tho present style OF lights
that il is believed il will be but a short
time before the business men OF Salt
Lake will insist on the new lights. II is
held that the cost of the new light is
no greater than that OF the old light
and that tho power service is much
greater. The seven lights In service last
night were all on one side of the street,
With an equal number OF lights on each
side OF a business street In Salt Lake
City II Is held that it would be the best
lighted city In The world. The demon
stration made last night proved that the
new light was far superior TO the lights
now used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Pathfinder Pressed Into Serv-
ice by Sheriff to Transport
Handcuffed Prisoners.

-HREE persons had The first auto
mobile ride OF their lives In The
Tribune EMF Pathfinder yes
j. terday morning. For two OF them
It was II ride Of anything but
pleasure. for both are charged with grave
crimes. and the pathfinder was only a
conveyance used to place them safely
behind tho prison bars For the other
IT was a ride OF JOY a whitc-haired man
past the three-score and ten. delighted
with the undulatinS thrills OF mountain
motoring. Two were handcuffed to-
sether, lest they might attempt To es-
cape; the other leaned forward on his
staff as he enjoyed the fresh air and
mountain scenery All three occupied
the rear seat of the pathfinder.
The first two named were Jack Whit
lock and Frank j, Clark. accused OF rob-
bing "Hcbe" Pierson. the Fairfield sec
tion hand, Of $4,000 or moro. on their way
TO the Utah county jail To await trial
for the crime. Grandpa" David Craft.
the third, was on his way home 10 Cedar
Fort after visit with his daughter and
grandchildren at Mercur.
The ye-passenger touring car con-
tainod three others. Sheriff Judd OF Pro-
vo sat on the high back OF the front
seats. always facing the occupants of
the tonneau. D. j. Villa was at the wheel
and w. ID. Rishel was busy mapping the
road from Mercur 10 Salt Lake for the
benefit OF the automobilists,
Sheriff Judd reached Mercur Tuesday
and. after gathering all the evidence
possible. became convinced that Whitlock
and Clark were guilty OF The robbery
that has been the talk OF Mercur. Fair
field. Manning and Cedar Fort for the
last two days. II was necessary 10
transport his prisoners 10 Provo. and an
automobile would save a days time over
the railroad.
The pathfinder happened To- be in Mcr-
cur In connection with its work OF map
ping the state, and was quickly paced
AT the disposal OF Sheriff Judd
IL was jolly party that left Mercur
Yesterday morning and began the long
climb over the mountain range Even
Whitlock and Clark were I'm the hest of