davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10
LEGAL.S
Ordinance No. 81.
AN ORDINANCE RELATING

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
DEPOSIT OF CITY FUNDS FOR
SAFE KEEPING.
BE it ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town Of Harlowton, Meag-
her County, State of Montana:
SEC. l. That it shall be the duty
of the Treasurer of the Town Of Har-
lowton to safely keep all moneys be-
longing to the Town OF Harlowton,
and all moneys directed by law to be
paid to him, In his own possession un-
til disbursed by law.
SEC. 2. In the event that Treas
urer of the Town of HarloWton shall
deposit the same or any part thereof
with any National or State Bank or
Banks, he shall require from such
bank or banks good and sufficient
bond in double the amount deposited,
signed by three or more good and suf-
ed by the Town Council Of the Town
Of HarlowtOn and filed In the office OF
the Town Clerk. But nothing in this
ordinance shall prohibit the Treasurer
of the Town Of HarlOWtOn from max
ing special deposits for the safe keep
ing Of public moneys.
SEC. 5. IL is PROVIDED, always, tnau
this ordinance shall in no wise repeal,
affect, or any wise modify the provi-
sions of an Act entitled an Act to per-
nit Foreign Surety Companies to do
business in this State, and regulating
the method thereof, approved Febru-
ary oath, 1899 and the Acts amend
atory thereof and supplementary
thereto, contained in Chapter VII,
the Revised Codes of the State of
Montana, 1907.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall have
full force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Passed and approved this End day Of
February, 1911.
A. T. Anderson, Mayor.
Attest:-
*. Campbell. Clerk,
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10
NIHILL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pieska
were Nihill visitors Saturday,
Ben Chapman and sister Lola
did shopping in Nihill Saturday.
James Wing and Mr.. Hooker
were in from their ranches Monday
Mrs. V. w. Parsons and Miss
Gertrude Benson were Nihill shop
pers Monday.
J. A. Dreesman intends to visit
Iowa shortly to look after his farm
ing interests there.
Krein Hoshagen hauled lumber
Monday for his new house about
five miles east of Nihill,
Mrs. Laura Harmed and daughter
Miss Genevive, left Sunday for a
few days visit in Helena.
Mr.. Arthur Cunnington from
the Snowies was in Nihill laying
in stock of provisions Monday.
G. H, Coleman, the hustling
real estate man from Judith Gap
transacted business In Nihill vicin-
ity last week.
T. G. Clemow, travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Great
Northern railroad transacted bus
mess at Nihill last Tuesday.
VIM. Schultz has about closed
the sale of his valuable farm near
Parker South Dakota and intends
to invest in land around Nihill.
Bill says Montana looks good to
to him.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10
Persia Bars Aniline DYES.

Persia has new law prohibiting the
export of rugs and carpets colored with
aniline dyes. The object of this law Is
to keep up the high standard in foreign
markets and also, to protect the veg.
etable dye industry at home.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10

The Harlowton Newspaper Com
pany is not responsible for any debts
contracted by A. H. Eiselein and any
claims prior to November Is, 1910 pur-
porting to be against the Harlowton
News, mpst be collected from Mr.. A.
H. Eiselein.
. Harlowton Newspaper Company.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10
To Stop Bogus Fire Alarms.

To provide against false fire alarms
an inventor has suggested fire alarm
box that locks handcuff on the wrist
Of a person who rings an alarm, re-
movable only by fire department Of,
acSS-
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10

The Harlowton Newspaper Com
ss debts OF ,s H. = North, supposed Soo to be
for settlement.
Harlowton Newspaper Company.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10
Ordinance No. 81.

Ordinance No. 81.
AN ORDINANCE UNITING THE
OFFICE OF TOWN CLERK AND
TOWN TREASURER.
Be 1t ordained by the Town Council
Of the Town of Harlowton, Montana
SEC. /. That on and after the End
day of February, 1911, the office Of
Town Clerk and Town Treasurer shall
be united in one Office to be known as
the office Of Town Clerk and Treas
urer.
SEC. 2. The Office OF Town Clerk
and Treasurer shall be filled by the
appointment of the Mayor, subject to
the approval of the Town Council.
SEC, 3. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after
it's passage and approval by the Mayor
Passed this End day of February,
1911.
A. It. Anderson, Mayor.
Attest:-
S. X. Campbell, Clerk.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10
PROPOSAL for Water Works Construction

S. K. Campbell, Clerk.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-10
NOTICE

S. X. Campbell, Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

the same distance from trolley. and
adjoining the village OF Robin Park,
on the west.
In execution of a decree OF IIcnrico
county Circuit Court, entered February
II. 1911. In the suit or Lucy Neal ct ais.
VS.. Louisa Mayo ct ais. we Will. on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 80, 1911,
at noon,
at tho front door OF Hcnrico county
courthouse. sell that certain tract Of
land. containing 30 acres, more or less,
and located AZ above described. being
Il portion of the old Friend farm.
The short distance to haul, the con-
venicnce to cars. and the responsive
ness OF the soil. which is fine for
trucking, should attract the attention
OF those who like or need country life,
or who want 10 make a, living on a
small Investment.
TERMS: Onc-third or more cash. and
the balance in equal payments at one
ana two years. with interest from
day OF sale. evidenced by bonds or
notes. title to be retained until all OF
purchase money be paid; or all cash,
at option Of purchaser.
EDGAR 3. ENGLISH,
JNO. n. GUY,
Special Commissioners.
Tho bond required OF the special com
mtssioncrs I'm the above mentioned de-
cree has been duly given.
Tcstc:
tsigned) S. p. wADDI1.L. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

VIII buy an cight-room detached cor
ner residence: two baths; electric
iiSnts. etc; near West End. Rental,
1850 per n uIn. "
WM. p. PIzzINI co.
723 East Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
BY Green & Rcdd,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
A FOUR-ROOM FRAME DWELLING
on BUCHANAN STREET.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
dated June 10. 1905. and recorded in
INC Richmond Chanccry Court clerks
,oiicc, In y. p. 1855 c. page 1873, default
having been made In the payment Of
taxes and insurance secured thereby,
ana having been required by the benc-
nciary therein SO TO DO, I, tho under
signed trustee, will. on ne
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1911.
att o'clock r. Nj,
on tho premises. proceed to sell at
public auction the property convened
therein. viz:
All those two lots of land. with all
improvements thereon. lying and being
IN inc city OF Richmond. Va. beginnins
avs point on the western line OF Buch-
anan street one hundred and wcnty-
l|e feet north Of Accommodations
street and running northwardly along
ana fronting on tho western line OF
buchanan street ~forty-scven feet. more
or less. and extending back from said
front, between parallel lines, sixty feet
to a five-foot alley.
This property Will make a nice little
Investment. "
TERMS:~Cash SUFFICIENT to pay al,
costs OF sale. and a debt OF $3.50 in
CURED by the beneficiary under said
deed for taxes and insurance: credits
asto three notes for sSS.50. SCOTS and
!sa.o0, due and payable June 10. 1911.
June 10. 1912. and June 10. 1913: any
residue payable in equal instruments
~ one and two years from the day OF
sale; or for all cash, at the option OF
Tic purchaser.
A. C. HARTMAN,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
4uftton &aIeS, Future Dap&
By E. q. Catlin & Co,
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
Farm Of 30 Acres

Situated about four miles east OF Rich
mond. near Nine Mile Road, within few
hundred yards OF New Bridge Church.
the same distance from trolley, and
adjoining the village OF Ftobin Park,
on the west.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
N. w. Bowe & Sons
Rent List

DWELLINGS BIT THE YEAR.
II North Sixth street. 10 rooms.
1901 Grove Avenue. Q rooms.
2221 w. Broad Street. 10 rooms. Pos
session April !.
Marburs, near P~ump-IIouse, 10 rooms.
stable, acreage.
lO3 n. Auburn Avenue. rooms.
e124 Chafhn Street. 8 rooms, new.
! s. Plum Street, Z rooms.
1910 East Broad Street, s rooms. Pos
session March 1.
DWELLINGS BY THE MONTH.
20ds West Main Street. 7 rooms.
1920 West Clay. street. s rooms.
2509 East Franklin Street, 6 rooms.
2219 NJ Street, 1 rooms.
10 Buchanan street. 5 rooms.
2906 Chaf1n Street.
APARTMENTS,
1901 Hanover Street, 1st Nat, 0 rooms:
steam heat.
Bachelor apartment on Franklin street.
near Gresham Court. , rooms and
bath; furnished.
FLATS.
2IIs Taylor Street, 1st fat.
5o3S TayIor Street, I'd fat. 6 rooms.
~ South Plum Street. 1st fiat, 5 rms.
~ Mosby street. I'd fat, 3 rooms.
40 East Marshall street. Sd nat.
1900 Chaftn street. I'd nat,
220S Chafin street, I'd nat.
o0-acre farm, on Brook Road. near
Hammond's flower garden.
STABLES.
Rear 1912 EAST Broad gstrset. Possess
sion May l..
Rear 400 Boulevard.
STORES.
224 South Harrison Street.
2ll0-12 East Main Street.
l40l East Marshall Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Real Gstate fnr 5aIe.
Barton Heights Bargains

Two houses for sale. one CD with
every modern convenience: electric
n~elghborhood good: price. $500 and
$500, respectively.
Also six CO. beautiful building lots,
large frontage; surrounded by the
very best residences in this section;
US at once.
81 WM. B.. PIZZINI CO.,
T23 East Main st.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

where it will be held at ordinary tenn
perature or a little warmer. During the
day the sawdust reaches q temperature
which it holds during the night, even
though the outside temperature drops
several degrees the termination bed
will be fairly constant. Usually it re-
quires five or six days to make good
tests. If at the end of three days the
pad of sawdust is somewhat dry, 1t
should be moistened again.
After five to seven days have elapsed
the sawdust pack should be taken of
and the cloth rolled back upon the
corn. being careful not to disturb. the
kernels underneath so as to get them
out of their respective squares. The
kernels should first be impacted to
note II any have absolutely failed. SEQ
ond Il slsh kernel has put forth both
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

gives better yields than the t.
vowed varieties. Manchuria II thS
best strain Of six.rowed barley for
North Dakota. Two-rowed varieties
are usually weak strawed. lodge bad.
~ and. give low yields. If allowed to
become q little ~overripe the head
break of and are lost. White HUI
less and beardless barley Is grown In
the dry parts of the country a a hay
crop. and it is a very satisfactory one.
When these varieties are grown for
hay they should be allowed to form
the heads and the grains partly nlled
before cutting. When cut shortly
after the kernels begin to form the
straw will be of value for feed and
the grain will largely take the place
of a grain ration.
Barley makes a good crop In q ro-
tation when handled as previously in
dictated to keep the weeds IN check
and put the soil In good condition;
otherwise 1t has no greater value
than any other grain crop, except that
the land may be plowed earlier in the
fall. 1t makes the best nurse crop
with which to seed grasses and
legumes. When used for this purpose
it should be seeded at the rate Of one
to n and q half bushels per acre.
Tho culture for barley Is practically
the same as that for wheat and oats
when grown In an ordinary rotation.
Land intended for barley should not
be MANFRED too heavily AZ 1t causes
the straw to grow rank and lodge.
The smuts r the principal diseases
Of barley and may be prevented by
treating with q mixture of one pound
Of commercial formalin to forty gal
Ions Of water. Rust very seldom dam
ages the barley crop to any extent.
The growth of barley is rapidly ex-
tending in North Dakota at the pres
emit time. and this increase In acreage
Is due to the fact that some change
must be made in the farming and this
Is considered the most simple. How
ever, barley will become a permanent
crop and will be much more widely
cultivated In the future than 1t is at
the present time. The change thus
far made Is but temporary and must
be made more extreme before a per-
manent system Of agriculture is &C.
cured. Grasses and legumes and cul.
tivated crops must be introduced be-
fore q satisfactory rotation Is secured.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
Bio Cherry Orchard,

One of the largest cherry orchards
in the country comprises 81 acres of
land. located near Wichita. Kan. The
orchard contains $500 trees. only a
small proportion of which has come
into bearing. The owner. G. H. Dough.
erty, writes: Cherry trees are easily
cared for in this climate and do not
become damaged by early or late
frosts Is most fruit trees. In two
years after planting a cherry tree will
yield fruit in large quantities, where
. year tree. II planted, takes three to
i've years before a profitable crop IL
secured. Apple trees require at least
Ave years before coming to bearing
age in this climate. There is a great
er demand for cherries than any other
fruit in proportion to the supply"
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08

{ ESTRAYEDLfrom my place 1 red COW
branded ~ on right hip: 4 black calves.
formation win be paid. Frank With. Glad
stone. 483t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
COMMON SQUARE BOX TESTER
Many Devices, Of More or Less Merit,
Have Been Recommendations
illustrated Is Best.
(By r. A. MOORE.)

(By r. A. MOORE.)
Many devices have been recommend
cd for the testing of seed corn, nearly
all of which have more or less merit.
However, after using many different
kinds Of testers, we find that the COM
mon square box tester, shown In the
figure below, is the best.
A suitable box for making germina-
lions can be- made from ant common
boards or siding. THIS is merely Q
box 20x40 inches square and usually
six inches in depth. 6aWdust - "a OK
oellent material to use a. q esFmina-
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
TIrne for Pruning.

Tho time for pruning Is a debatable
question, but in the cold sections
thaGe is no better season than early
spring-the middle of March to the
middle Of April. Where the winters
are mild, the work can be done most
conveniently during the dormant sea-
son.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
Plenty Of Power for Complete Water System

Just the thing for
volume pump.
pressure pump or
tank system.
Affords ample
power for small
Electric Lighting
Plant.
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
Land for Sale. Easy
Crop Payment Plan.

This company is offering for sale a
ship. ships rs s. and p1 146 NORTH ranges IS ard g
e rssa 81 North hr PsEo,a, al Mf Io% n1;ce Da and
on its liberal CROP PAYMENT PLAN
contract. II you are at all interested, we
will be pleased to hear from you. Fer.
tile Valley Farm Land Company, 500
SIS Metropolitan Opera Bldg, ST. Paul,
MINI A8-8t
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
Eaas In Winter.

Winter eggs and fertile eggs have
driven many a would-be fancier out Of
the business simply because he had
no knowledge Of how to produce them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-28

~ Il
A majority of the Republicans
voted against it. If So voted for it,
80 were Democratic and 81 Republi-
can; of the 81 against, "a were Re-
publicans and Democrats.
This action settled the whole
Canadian reciprocity question SO far
as Congress is concerned and save
for executive approval virtually made
the pact the law of the land.
The Reciprocity bill, having origi-
mated in the House, must be returned
there for engrossmenr and for the
signature of Speaker Clark, while the
House is sitting.
The Canadian Parliament has not
yet acted on the agreement, and with
one exception the provisions of the
bill as passed by Congress will not
become effective until the President
issues proclamation that Canada
has ratified the pact. The exception
20 this procedure is in the paper and
pulp section of the bill, which, it is
announced, will become Immediately
effective when the President signs
the bill.
The vote was taken at 1876 O'Clock
after nearly three hours of steady
roIl-calling, during which Is
amendments proposed mainly by Re-
publican Insurgents, were rejected
The best any of these amendemnts-
that of Senator Knute Nelson, of
Minnesota, relating to cereals
could muster was 23 votes, and the
opposition to the bill, which sought
to attach these amendments to the
House bill, gradually dwindled to
only il votes, in favor of the La
Toilette wood pulp amendment.
The real test on reciprocity came
on the final vote, when a number of
| Republicans, who voted steadily
against the adoption of any of the
amendments because of their OPPOSE
ton to the Insurgents. swung toward
the recalcitrants and voted against
the final passage of the bill.
Eighty Senators were present at
the final roll call. This was only
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-28
FIVE THOUSAND
HOUSES BURNED
Ancient City Of Stamboul Mass
of Ruins.
THE WORK OF lNCENDlARlEs.
Fire Brooks Out In Several Pieces
While the People Were Celebrate
Ing the Annive sary OF the
New Constitution.

eConstantinople. - The confiagra-
ton which started Sunday afternoon
continued until o'clock Monday
morning, by which time the flames
were gotten under control, but prac-
ticaily because there was no further
fuel in their path. The disaster was
the greatest since the great fire in
Pera, the European quarter, in 1870.
1t is believed that the present fire
was the work of political incendiaries.
1t broke out simultaneously at sew
eral points in Stambul, the ancient
city, while the people were celebrat-.
ing the anniversary of the new Con-
stitution. The most formidable
blaze fiared up near the Ministry of
War and was borne by strong north
wind through the residential section
to the southern coast From the
square in front of the War Ministry,
east of the center of Stambul. to the
Sea of Marmora, on the south, prac-
tically nothing was left standing.
Two square miles of the city were
devastated. 1t is roughly estimated
that over 5000 houses. were destroy
ed. The greater number of these
were wooden buildings, but several
important stone structures were
ruined.
The European quarter, across the
Golden Horn to the North and East,
was at no time in danger, owing to
the contrary direction of the wind.
Stambul, having the Sea of
Marmora on the south and the Bos-
porus on the east, with the Golden
Horn, an inlet of the Bosporus on
the north, has sea front of eight
miles. On the west it is walled.
This district contains the seraglio,
the Sultan's palace, the principal
mosques, mausoleums, the public
Offices, the baths and the bazars and
the remains of ancient Constant
inople, where chiefly reside the
Turks, Jews, Armenians and Greeks
There was new outbreak of fire
Monday afternoon in the Balat quar-
ter of Stambul. This is the quarter
largely occupied by Jews. Their
houses are of wood and many of
them were destroyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-28
The Midland Journal
SAVING AND EARNING.

A Chicago millionaire came to this
country in 1871, with IL cents in his
pocket. The other day. referring to
Il. he said he laid down this rule:
Never to be out of work and never
70 spend as much as you earn" It
was that rule that made him a mil
lionaire, and that is the kind Of mil
lionaire that is entitled to honor. His
idea is that it is good for man to
save, for economy is healthy habit.
says the Ohio State Journal. AS rule
men can live on half they spend, have
better health. and can do more work.
Let man sit down and make list
Of what he needs. not scantily but
beautifully. and he will be surprised
how many things he can cut out and
yet keep body and mind in fine con.
dition. There are many things that
one buys that are the objects of his
fancy. He sees them and wants
them; If he didn't see them he
wouldn't want them. We once heard
Of man who would not go to markets
because he said, he wanted to buy ev-
erything. and succeeded in buying
much he did not need It is possible
to live well on meals that average
only 10 cents per capita In school
on the west side they do it. and that
little club of teachers are hearty and
happy as robins In cherry tree. We
must get out Of the idea that great
chunks Of heavy food are required for
energy. As rule they reduce it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-28
THE MAINE GIVES
Up SIX VICTIMS
'Gruesome Relics Recovered
From the Wreck.
NOT A MEMBER WAS INTACT.
Bodies RI covered Believed to be
Remains Of Sailors Who Were
Sleeping on Deck When
the explosion Occurred.

\ Havana.-The remains of bodies
supposed to represent six or seven
members of the crew of the Maine
were recovered Saturday, bringing
the total SO far found up to IL. All
were discovered beneath the enorm-
GUS mass of wreckage on the central
superstructure near The inverted
coming tower. The bones were piled
in a confused mass. Hardly single
member is intact, most of them
showing evidence of the action of
fire, which Immediately after the ex-
plosion ragged in that section of the
ship.
1t is believed that all the remains
are those of sailors who were sleep
ing in the open on the starboard
main deck abreast the central super
structure. the night of the disaster
being excessively hot. 1t is a mat
ter of record before the board of in
Quiry that many of tho crew were
sleeping on this deck.
All those on this pct side escaped
the huge mas, II wreckage which
/" as hOoSS0 uP AAOM tnC III WARN part
of the ship and hurled aft and to the
starboard, Overwhelming the maa
sleeping there. There is not the
least hope of the Identification of any
of the remains. There is NO trace
of clothing and the skulls are all
much shattered, in several cases be-
ing represented by only small frag-
ments. The remains of other bodies
are in view, but cannot be recovered
until the removal of the wreckage.
Some bones are tightly wedged be-
tween jagged pieces of rusty steel.
Exploration of the wardroom and
officers staterooms is still impossible
on account of the vast accumulation
of mud. A pump for the removal of
the semifiuid has been rugged and
put into operation. In the mean
time the centrifugal pumps will re-
move the last remnants of water
within the dam. The work of dis
secting the wreckage by hydro
acetelene gas will soon be begun,
after which exploration of the in
terror of the hull will progress
rapidly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-07-28
The vote was as follows;
For the Bill.

Democrats - Bacon, Bankhead,
Bryan, Chamberlain, Chiffon. Culber-
son, Davis. Fletcher, Foster. Gore,
Hitchcock, johnson of Maine: John
ston, of Alabama; Jones, Of Wesh-
ington; Kern, MARITIME, Myers, New
lands, Nixon, O'Gorman, Overman,
Owen, Paynter, Pomerene. Reed,
Shively, Smith, of Maryland; Smith,
of South Carolina; Stone, Swanson,
Taylor, Watson and Williams.
Republicans - Bradley, Briggs,
Brown, Burton, Crane, Cullona, Gug-
genheim, Lodge, Mclean, Penrose,
Brandeges, Perkins, Poindexter,
Richardson, Root, Stephenson, Town
send, Wetmore and Works.
Against the Bill.
Democrats Bailey, Clarke, of
Arkansas, and Simmons.
RepublicansBo rah, Bourne, Bris-
tow, Burnham, Clapp, Clark, of
Wyoming; Crawford. Cummins,
Curtis, Dixon, Gamble, Smoot. Hey
burn. Kenyon, La Toilette, Lippitt,
Lorimer, McCumber, Nelson, Oliver
Page, Smith. of Michigan; Warren
and Gronna.
The Senators who were absent
were: DUPONT, Delaware; Frye,
Maine; Gallinger, New Hamphire;
Lea, Tennessee; Percy, Mississippi:
Raynor, Maryland, and Tillman.
South Carolina.
The Senators who were present but
| who did not vote because of being
paired with absent Senators were:
Dillingham;, Vermont; Sutherland,
Utah. and Thornton, Louisiana.