davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24
Will Hold an Egg Social

The ladies of the M. E. Church
will give an Egg Social in the Nc
Guilty hall April first. Following
is chpy of the unique invitations
that are being sent out.
An eggsellent plan has been ad-
opted by the w. H. M. Circle of
the M. E. Church to eggshaust the
eggspense of the Wilson Memorial
Church.
We shall hold an Egg Social on
April first at the McQuitty Hall
to which the eggspense of admission
is eggsactly two bits.
Please eggsert yourself to come
and eggsamine the novelties pre-
pared. No one will be eggcused.
You may eggspect much joy at
small eggspense- An eggsellent
committee will wait upon you and
eggs will be served. Make your
eggsit at your pleasure.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24
PIONEER DIES
AT LEWISTOWN
Charles Lehman, Pioneer Merchant
Dies After an Illness of
Several Weeks

Charles Lehman, whose name is
a houshold word in many parts of
Montana as pioneer and mer-
chant, died at his home in Lewis
town Sunday morning, after an ILL.,
ness of several weeks. He was the
head of the Charles Lehman Mer-
camille Co. and had realty and
other interests there. Born at
Magdeberg Germany, 80 years ago
Mr. Lehman came to America when
about 20 years old and spent some
time in Georgia going later to st.
Joseph, Mo. when the place was in
it's infancy. He then went to Den
yer and joined the rush of gold
seekers to California. From there
he came north to Idaho, then Mont
In 1885 he established store at
Cottonwood near Lewistown and
bought another at Utica. In 1883
he moved his family from Helena
to LewistOwn establishing the
Lehman department store. He
leaves a wife, one daughter and
five sons, also two brothers and
a sister. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24

Little Grace Hogle celebrated
her fifth birthday last Sunday by
entertaining a number of her little
friends at an afternoon party,
Games were played ond refresh
ments served. Those present were
Katherine and Freda Karnop, Anna
Pollman, Maxine Martin, Jane
and Alice Cosgriff, Bernice Hawley
Ethel and Alice Urner, Alma and
Ethel Stephenson, Katherine and
Marguerite Hogle, Boucke Labrie,
Bennie Urner and Floyd Lane.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24

James Whalen, who was called
Minneapolis by the serious illness
of his father informs us that his
trip was much sadder one than
he had anticipated, his father hav-
ind died the night he arrived home
He returned here to Harlowton
this week.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24
LITTLE BOY
WAS DROWNED
Meets Untimely Death While Play.
ing Around a Reservoir Near
Power House at Mine

Johnny Klonsak, the three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Klonsak of Roundup, was drowned
in a reservoir near the power house
at mine No. 3 Wednesday morning
The lad in playing around fell in
and there being no one around at
that time to rescue him, the little
fellow was left to that sad ending.
Two miners returning to work
shortly after dinner discovered the
body of the child in the water and
brought it to shore but life had
been extinct for several hours. The
child had not been missing when
the once playful baby was brought
home to the parents their grief
was almost unbearable.
Coroner Brissenden was immed-
lately notified and who was shortly
at the scene of the accident. At
ter viewing the the bodies and
making inquiries he decided that
it was clear case of accidental
drowning. This is the first case
for the coroner in the new Mus
county. The funeral. was
held Friday afternoon. Interment
in the citv cemafnru
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24
CITY WELL STANDS
ENDURANCE TEST
Volumne Of Water Averages Good
Work to Start Soon

The well which was put down by
the city was recently given an en-
durance test by pumping continu
sously for 81 hours and the officials
say that the flow of water was
about the same at the end as at
the beginning. The work on the
water works system will be begun
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground. Pipe has already been
ordered so that it will get here in
plenty of time.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24
CORRESPONDENTS

The News is desireous of getting
correspondents in the nearby towns
and we would also like our regulars
to get their correspondence in each
week as our readers like to see
their home items in the paper. If
you want to write items for the
paper send them in to us not later
than Wednesday and we will re-
ward you for your work.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24
DOINGS In THE
JUSTICES COURT
Case Tried Before Justice John Nc
Pharland---H E. Marshall's
Case Settled

The case of G.. r. Stone VS.. j. H.
Shuler both OF Judith Gap which
was brought by the plaintiff to get
rent that he claimed was due him
from the defendant was tried before
Justice John Mcfarland in this
city Tuesday morning. The great
er part Of the day was taken up in
getting the evidence and summing
up the case.
This case was first tried before
Judge Baine of Judith Gap but
owing to the fact that the defend
ant felt that he was not getting a
Just decision he asked for change
of venue and the case was trans
ferred to the court of Judge Nc
Parland.
G. L. Bill of Judith Gap appear
ed for the plaintiff and Mr.. Mar
shall of the firm of Ayers & Mar
shall appeared for the defendant.
Justice Mcfarland gave judgement
in favor of the plaintiff. Both
parties are in business in Judith
Gap. one a merchant and the other
butcher. A verbal notice of ap-
peal has been given.
The case of II. e. Marshall VS..
Alvin Vinton which was set for
the last of this week has been
settled out of Court by the plain
tiff's attorney, l.. d. Glenn.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24
Catholic Ladies to Give Dance

The ladies of the Catholic Church
will give an Easter dance on Easter
Monday April 18th. This will be
big event and preparations for a
fine time are being made. The
price of admission, including re-
freshments, will be $1.5O and the
proceeds will go to help build a
church.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24

Look at the fine Automobile
on page four. Urner Mercantile
Co. are going to give it away with
cash trading coupons.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24

Information wanted of J. Me-
Crcady who left New York in 1874,
went to Texas hnd from there to
Arizona, last heard from was i'm
Montana about twenty years ago.
Blacksmith by trade, any informa-
tion will be thankfully received
by his brother.
Robert McCready,
Dumont, New Jersey
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24


each and the the
that
other
Liverpool
touring
noticed Of the
n rom nment
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24
FIND GOLD NEAR
THE COUNTY SEAT
Barney Tierney, an Old Time Pros
pector Has Stuck it rich With
in ToWnsite Of W. S.

Barney Tierney, one of the old.
est and best known prospectors of
the Belt mountains has struck it
rich. Barney Tierney has been
searching for gold for good many
years. Now he has it.
He struck a gold lead fully 100
feet wide within she townsite Of
White Sulphur Springs and a few
hundred feet of the Springs hotel.
Assays are being made under
the direction of Prof. O. c. Nor.
tenson of Great Falls Messrs.
Manger, Babcock and Cameron
have found within four miles of
White Sulphur Springs the largest
and widest vein oil manganese ore
found in the northwest and ident.
ical with the Black Hawk and
Castle mountains, So far as proved
the vein is. at least % feet wide
and no wall on either side.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-03-24

Sunday March Goth Rev. Percy
Reed McMahan will fill the pulpit
of the Wilson Memorial Church.
Sunday School 10 a. m, Morning
Service II a. m., Epworth League
ZOO p. m. Evening service 500 p.
m. All are cordially received at
these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 31.-An unexpected de-
crease in the European visible supply re-
suited today in giving the price of wheat
an upward tilt Reports of showers
in the northern portion of the Argentine
served also to encourage the bulls. Little
new demand developed. however, and the
market later suffered reaction The open
ing was Is to LIE higher. May started
at 101 1-S to 1.01 Ia a gain of is to
Corn eased off on account of quite free
deliveries of the new crop. The grain
was said to be generally of a better quail
ity than had been looked for. May
opened unchanged to shade lower at
81 1-2@5-S to 81 5-Sc, and declined to
81 lac.
oats followed corn. Buying was only
scattered May started the same as last
night to a sixteenth up at 50@50 1-Sc, and
reccded to 40 3-4@7-Sc.
Large offerings proved too much for the
provision market to stand, although there
was considerable activity on the buying
side A decline at the yards counted
against values of product Initial sales
were S1-2c lower to a like amount up,
with May delivery at 1862 IL for pork,
s.45 to 9.47 LIZ for lard, and S.67 IL for
ribs.
Cash:
hard 80 7-S@1O4; No; !, northern TIER 10 1Ogg e.
2, spring, 1.00@t;O5; velvet chaff, $50
Corn-No. 2, DID,. rs; Mo- 2, white
rs 1-2@76; No. 2, yellow, 7S@1-2.
Oats-No. 2, white. Ss@3-4; standard
70 Hay 9f!@ Timothy, 1s.oO@l5.25; clover,
13.50020.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
HAL CHASE WILL NOT
MANAGE THE HIGHLANDERS
sly Associated Press

New York. Nov. 21.-Hal Chase,
manager and first baseman of the New
York American baseball club, said to-
day that if he could arrange the
change satisfactorily he would resign
his leadership of the Yankees, al
though he would continue as the clubs
first baseman. Chase will talk over
the matter today with Frank Farrell,
president of the club. Chase said:
II have found out that a star ball
player who can get a big salary is
foolish to take up the responsibilities
of leading a ball club. am not crazy
for the Job. All want is for Mr..
Farrell to pay me what he did last
year and I'll step out and take care
of things at the first base.
81 don't believe that the job af-
fected my playing last season, al
though, perhaps. I would have played
better without the responsibilities of
manager. They tell me I was too slow
and did not have the right tenpera-
ment for a leader of baseball club,
Perhaps that's right"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Nov. 21-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of II points
to Ia points on buying based on the census
report of ginning. The figures, 1928, 600
bales ginned to November 49, were about
quarter of a million bales lower than
generally expected. First prices We're the
highest in the early trading as selling
for both accounts became hevy at the ad-
vance and offerings were more than the
ring could absorb. The weather map was
again favorable and bears predicted that
the gins would make a better showing this
period than last as the result of improve
ment in weather conditions. At the end
of the first hour of business, prices were
Z to 9 points over yesterdays close.
Selling was steady throughout the
morning and the gossip of the floor was
that LARGE interests put on fresh short
lines on the hard spot following the CEN
sus report. Bulls offered little support
and commission houses said that the buy
ing of the morning was the result of the
reaching of stop loss orders on the ac-
counts of weak shorts more than anything
else. The market sagged gradually until
noon prices were only l to points over
yesterdays final quotations. Late in the
morning trading became very light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
IN AUTOMOBILE
COLLISION AN
OK IS KILLED
ANIMAL DRIVEN BY ANDREW
MANNING so BADLY INJURED
AS TO NEcEsslTATE SHOOTING
WHEN STRUCK BY MACHINE.

In a collision which occurred last
night about 9 O'Clock between an au-
tonobile driven by Allen Solomon, COL
ored, and an OK wagon driven by An
drew Manning and w. B. Willis, both
white, Manning was slightly bruised
and injured, while the OK was so badly
injured as to necessitate shooting the
animal in order to end its misery. The
accident occurred at the corner of
Jackson and n streets and the auto
mobile was coming toward the city.
while the team was going out into the
country.
Solomon was arrested and required
TO give a bond of $3.50 for his appear
ance at recorders court this morning.
Fe is charged with fast and reckless
driving. He claims that he was not
driving in q reckless manner and that
he was on the right side of the street
Both occupants of the wagon were
thrown out, and it is said that the
horns of the OK went through a part
of the automobile, with such force
was the machine hurled against the
animal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22

Furnished by the local once, wealth
er bureau, United States department
Of agriculture, under the direction Of
Willis L. Moore. chief Of bureau,
Washington. D. G.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for November, 2S
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for November, So degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for November, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6S
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 81 degrees.
Pensaeeia's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
November, 3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this November to- z
p. M, rs inches.
Total deficiency in rainfall, Jan. list
to Oct. 31st., $50 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
SLIGHT WRECK
ON THE P. & A.
At A JUNCTION
ENGINE WAS RERAlLED AT PACE
JUNCTION BUT NONE OF CARS
LEFT TRACK AND NO PAS
sENeERs WERE INJuREp-NE-
GRO PoRTER's HAND SLIGHTLY
CUT.

Just as train No. on the P. 6, A.
division of the L. & N, which leaves
this city at Sis p. m, arrived at Pace
Junction, few miles east of Pensa-
cola yesterday afternoon, the engine
was derailed and the passengers re-
ceived a slight jar, although none of
them were injured in the slightest, the
only injury being to the negro porter,
who sustained a cut on his hand as
the result of a broken window pane.
A wrecking crew was sent from this
city as soon as news of the wreck was
received and the track was cleared
after a short delay and the train pro-
ceeded on its way. The track was
cleared before train No. 2. due in this
city at 9:45, arrived, and that train
reached the city on time.
AZ IL o'clock last night no detailed
report of the matter had been received
and the cause of the engine leaving
the track could not be learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
NEW YORK MARKET.
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY

New York, Nov. 21.-Cotton futures
opened firm at net advance of S@13
points in response to scattered covering
and bull support which was inspired by
the census figures showing 1929 bales
ginned to November IA, when the trade
had been looking for about 1880. 900
bales. Active months sold II to Il points
net higher after the call. but offerings
were heavy on the advance with the
south a seller here. The market soon
eased off and during the middle Of the
morning ruled about 4 to s points net
higher with December relatively easy.
Trading continued active late in the
afternoon, but orders were well divid ed
and prices made little Roadway either
way, with the market at midday 3 to 6
points net higher.
The market became easier during the
afternoon under heavy selling by leading
spot interests with prices easing off to a
net loss of or points on the active
months.
Cotton spot closed dull and unchanged;
middling uplands, 9.45; middling gulf, go.
No sales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 21.-Prices were lifted
materially in the early trading in stocks
today. The Copper group was strongest,
American Smelling a point. and Utah
Copper, SIS. The demand for the leading
speculative stocks forced up Union Pacific
and Reading point and United States
Stocks were bought with growing con-
fdence. traders making the most Of the
expected termination of the Stanley hear
Copper trade. Metal stocks Of all classes
were strong and there also was q better
inquiry for some OF the usually dormant
railroad stocks. Amalsamated Copper In
creased its advantage 10 points. Quite
a large proportion Of the usual favorites
were up point or more Denver and
Rio Grande. preferred fell l IA Toward
II o'clock the active coalers began to
weaken and the rest of the list also re-
ceded slightly.
Amalgamated copper moved up again
and touched Is. The rest of the mar
ket though higher, showed little feature.
Trading was on a somewhat broader
basis today. Determined efforts of the
bulls to check the weakening tendency
met with temporary success. The move
ment however. was almost wholly profess
lacation OF the extra dividend on Atlantic
Coast Line checked the sagging tendency
and gave brief stimulus to prices. A. c.
T.. went up 3 uoints end L. & N, which
IT controls, 3 Ia. The general market
however, was unable to shake off the
unfavorable effect produced by the decided
pressure against Lehigh Valley, Reading
and Northern Pacific. United States Steel
and Union Pacific also fell back. Bonds
were steady.
In the mid afternoon prices generally
were well up to the best figures of the
morning for stocks that showed any ac-
ITCHY. The metal group was in marked
demand, with unusually large dealings in
Anaconda. A. G. l.. scared to 1877 IL on
the publication of the favorable annual
statement, after the announcement of the
increased dividend. Western Maryland
was in a brisk inquiry and improved
21-2.
The market closed strong with tendency
upward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
BELIEVES HE HAS RIGHT
TO KILL AT ANY TIME
BY AssoeI,ted Press.

saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 21.-Deciar-
ing that he had the right, he believed.
to STAY anybody at any time, James
Dygart entered prison for the rest of
his life today for the murder of Mrs
Frank Bolton and her cousin, Fran
F.. Rhodes, whom he murdered on n
farm several weeks ago. After plead
ing guilty to these two murders, Dy-
CART declared in a Minneapolis court
that he murdered John Hofetede in
Poplar, Wis, several months ago
When told by the judge that he could
be thankful that capital punishment
was abolished in Minnesota" Dygart
replied:
Cant we have it back again? That
would suit me-"
II don't believe that l did wrong
and I believe that l have the right to
take any mans life at any time.
guess it was born in me-"
Dygart admitted that he had been a
great reader of melodramatic novels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
SERVICE
THANKSGIVING
REV. X. L .M'IVER, PASTOR OF
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WILL PREACH AT FIRST RAp-
TIsT cHURcH-sERVicE WILL
BE HELD AT II A. M.

According TO the decision of tina
Ministers Association yesterday morn
ing, the union Thanksgiving service
to be held at the First Baptist church
on Thanksgiving day will be held at
II o'clock in the morning, instead Of
at night as in the past, the ministers
OF the association being of the opinion
that this hour will be more convenient
and that more people will attend IN,
the morning.
Rev, K L. McIver, pastor of the
Knox Presbyterian church, will deliver
the sermon and appropriate music will
be arranged.
Everybody is invited to attend the
services and the ministers urge all who
DO not have special services at their
own churches to attend the union ser
vice.
Rev. H. c. Threadgiil, of the First
Methodist church, and Rev. F. r. Pen
dleton, of the First Baptist church,
COMPOSE the committee to arrange for
the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22

station is off Cape Henry, and the
sailing schooner William A. Graves,
which is used primarily as training
vessel for pilots. There are at present
35 members. 33 of whom are on the
active list and retired The prime
value of the compulsory pilotage SER
vice of Virginia. as in everv other
state where such is maintained is
based upon the specific service render
ed shipping in assured safe conduct
into and out of port, a service of grave
importance in view of the value in
volved in the modern vessel and cargo,
which frequently amounts to millions
of dollars. These valuable vessels and
careoes must he kept off the shoals.
as the grounding of a vessel frequent
" involves heavy salvage and some
tines loss Of life In case of a vessel
stranding. for instance. even for TWEEN
tv-four hours. through pilot not be-
ing taken. and sustaining no material
damage. the loss of time reckoned in
money would amount to a great deal
more than the pilotage.
Arrived.
Paolina Ital hk, Gondalfo, 1898, Bar
Ia does TO master.
Margaret G.. Br sch. Knowlton, 299,
Sagua la Grande to master,
Cleared.
Thekla. Nor hk. Nesheinn. S51. for
Conception. with $4,000 # lumber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
NELSON'S FLIGHT
WAS WONDERFUL

The flights of Aviator Nelson in Mo-
bile yesterday, according to a tele-
gram received by The Journal last
night. were wonderful, and featured
the fair there. Nelson is to fly in
Pensacola Thanksgiving day. The
Journal received the following tele
gram from Manager Joullian of the
Gulf Coast Fair:
Nelson's fight was wonderful
People were delighted. 1 recommend
him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Nov 21.-Closing: Cotton
spot in fair demand, prices point lower
American middling. fair. 5.74; good mid
ding, $685. middling, $40; low middIing
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, OF
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts $1,000 bales. including 10000 Ameri-
can.
Futures opened and closed steady, No
vember, 5.11; November December, 500;
December January, $40; January-Febru
airy, 5,o1;, February March, 500 IL;
May-June 5.07 1-2; June-July sos 1-2;
July August, SOC 1-2; August September
sos 1-2: September October, 5.07 1-2; Oc-
tober- November, 500 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Antae. Br. Cats. 2606, to South At
lantic Steamship Co.
Heinrich Kayser. Ger. Heitzman.
36o" 70 CUE Transit Co
Oriental, Urug. Cespedes. 22Ss. to J.
Garraja.
Ships.
Kenmore, Nor, Gerthomson, 1855. to
master.
Canara. Ital Aeo'1i. 1411. to master.
Bsrks. q
Paolina, Ital, Gondalfo, 1893, to mas
ter.
Western Monarch. Nor, Thofbjorsen,
1899 RI ma s+er
Macdiarmid. Ital. Simonette, 1858. to
master.
Altavela. Nor. Nelson, 1852, to mas
ter
Fenice Ttal PeIlereano, 1879, to PEN
sacola Lumber Co.
Norma. Nor. Aanonson, 772, to
master.
ScLoer~rs.
Margaret u, Br, Knowlton, 299, to
master.
Donna Christina. Am. Brown, 1s5. 20
master.
John Francis. Am. wessle. 4s4. to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
{. A. TURNER
DIES AFTER A
BRIEF ILLNESS
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MA
cHINIsT PASSED AWAY LAST
NIGHT, HIS DEATH BEING DUE
TO STROKE OF PARALYSIS,

After a brief illness, E. A. Turner
well known machinist employed AT
the l.. G. N. railroad shops in this CITY.
passed away at his residence, 1901
East LaRua street, last night about
O'Clock. His death was due to a
stroke of paralysis. The body was
prepared for burial by F. r. Pou and
will be shipped to Lyons, Ca, to-
night at 10 o'clock. The wife of the
deceased will accompany the body.
Mr.. Turner was 80 years Of age, and
besides his wife two children here and
number of relatives in Georgia sur
Vive him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-22
Franchise Committee
Held Meeting

A meeting of the franchise commit
tee was held last night and represen-
tatfves of the railroad companies ask
ing franchises from the city council
were present and conferred with the
members of the committee concerning
the conditions and stipulations to be
made in the ordinances to be adopted
by the council in order to grant the
franchises.
1t is probable that the committee
will report at tonight's meeting of the
council and that the ordinances will
be considered by that body at this
session