davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
Current Comment
TREATIES AND GERMANY

The publication of the reasons of certain senators for wishing to modi- | fy the pending arbitration treaties is simultaneous with the disclosure of Germanys desire tO make a similar ] treaty with this country, says the | New York Tribune. The former ut terance will receive the careful at tention which it deserves. There is. | however, nothing in it which has not already been surmised and discussed. | The only really essential point. it | seems tO us, is the technical one of 1 the legality or constitutionality of such delegation of powers by the | senate as appears to be suggested in the single provision that a commis-
 sion. in the creation of which the | senate has taken due part. shall de- i termine the arbitrability of a dispu- | ted question.
 | The German interpretation of the | treaty and of the functions of the ! United States senate under it is par ticularly worthy of note at this time.
 when some senators assume to re gard the instrument as an infringe ment upon their rights and duties. ! The German view of it is that it
 does not bind the United States ab- solutely to submit any given cause to arbitration, but leaves each indi-
 vidual case to the senate to be sub
 mitted or withheld at it's pleasure.
 That. as We have said. seems to us
 a just interpretation, since it is cer- tainly prescribed with unmistakable directness and explicitneess that the
 arbitrality of each and every case shall be investigated, considered and determined by a commission in the composition of which the senate is effectively represented. and it may logically be held that what the sen ate does through its own chosen agent lit does itself There is food for re- flection in the circumstance that the very feature of the treaty which some
 persons here affect to regard as de- priving the senate of its essential power is regarded by Germany as investing the senate with too great power. or at least with power so great that some counterpoise will have
 to be devised on the German side.
 It is earnestly to be hoped that the disclosure of German desires and
 views which is being made will serve
 a useful purpose in correcting mis- lapprehensions in America. It should be profitable for us thus to see our treaty as others see it. And the net and pretty direct result should be to dispel the unfounded distrust and
 antagonism which a few Americans seem to feel toward the treaty, and
 thus to assure its ratification. lt
 is no longer a mere question of ar
 bitration between America and France
 on the one hand and Great Brit
 ain and France on the other, but
 rather between this country and all the other great powers, and proba- bIy in turn among those powers since two powers which are willing to arbitrate with a third power arc lHkeIv before long to be willing tc arbitrate with each other.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
eEmARRIAee OF DIVORCED MEN

As for Col. AstOrs remarriage, that
 is rather a disenchanting subject, but
 there are some impersonal things that
 may be fit to say about 1t, says liar
 ner's Weekly. The coloners wife got
 a divorce in New York and the de- cree forbade him to marry again Tn
 that state. But he can marry m any other state. and the marriage, will then be valid in New York. or course the Episcopal clergy are quite right in giving notice of disapproval of his now marital purposes and Tn saving that no Episcopal clergyman can marry him.
 For our part, we do not disapnrove so heartily as some moralists do or the diversity of divorce laws covering the whole country that would prohibit lremarriage to the guilty party in such divorce cases as Col. Astor's might bring an acceptable measure of rellef | from what is a considerable nuisance. For when a man has failed as a hus- hand and brought upon all his friends and relatives the discomfOrts and em- Ibarrassments of his failure, it is a nuisance. and one too common, that
 l. he should be able, under the law, to
 20 and get another lawful wife and Iembarrass his relatives and friends all ] over again. It is not fair to society
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
STOCK THAT PAID.

From the New York Sun.
 The room clerk took out a check for s15O drawn on a Philadelphia bank and indorsed it. That's my semi-annual ividend." he remarked.
 "One night about six years ago a men telephoned over to me from Philadelphia to say that he had left some valuable patente models be- hind. He said he was afraid to trust an ordinary messenger, and asked me if I could arrange to bring the things over myself I was to go off duty at II o'clock, so l caught the midnight train. delivered the models. and was back in good time for my work next day. which be- gan at noon. The owner of the models paid all my expenses, and then gave me $l00 worth of stock in the concern he had just formed. l did not think anything much of it, but in six months arrived check for SI5O. and I have drawn altogether SIS in the same way. Not bad tip. eh2"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

polite or otherwise. for such man to come forward saying: "I lost the wife l had through my own fault. Here's another. What will you make of her?" We think it is distinctly bet ter for public morals that such men should satisfy themselves, if that must be. with future relations less formal and less honored than matrimony. l. is joke to Goodwin the actor that he has had six or seven wives and gets q new one when convenient, but it is an affront to American society, and if law can stop affronts Of that sort without doing more harm than good, We would like to see 1t done
 The law of New York anent remar- riage is not oppressive. but if it's au-
 thority could be sufficiently extended
 we should not have these divorced
 men putting their thumbs to theil
 noses and wagging their fingers al
 the community
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

Although this is an off year in pOli- tics. general elections will be held in six states in addition to the first state elections in Arizona and New Mexico. The states which will elect governors and other state officers this year are: Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi Massachusetts, Vermont, and Rhode Island.
 Two of these states, Mississippi and Maryland. are safely democratic; and two. Vermont and Rhode Island, are safely republican. Kentucky, ordi- nariIy democratic. and Massachusetts ordinarily republican, are both doubt ful this year. In the last election the republicans carried Kentucky and they will do their utmost to re-elect their governor this year. As a United States senatorship is involved also the democrats will do their best tc redeem the state, and it is generally considered that their chances are the better. Massachusetts elects q gov ernor every year. Last year Con gressman Foss, who had just deserted the republican party, was elected as a democrat. and will be the demo cratic candidate this year. In of flee Foss has been fussy and little and the republicans have strong hope' ol beating him. one doubtful featur' of the situation in Massachusetts Il the effect of the Canadian reciprocit! bill on the minds of the voters. In der normal conditions there would b nothing for the republicans to fea in Massachusetts.
 The political prophets insist tha there is nothing doubtful about tn outcome in the two new states. Ari zona. they say, is surely democratic while New Mexico is as certainly re publican. And while it must be ad mitted that all the signs point to tn predicted results. surprising thing may happen in both Arizona and NeV Mexico before election day.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
ONLY A MOOSE.

"The modern woman lsh piuil' osserted Mrs Gobbolink. looking up from her newspaper. rms suilrase movement has more in it than mere ieas. The new woman is brave ana fearless. Here is a story of woman up in Canada who killed q mouse. u seems that she
 "Impossible!" interjected MT Cob bolink. .There must be some mis- take-read it again"
 Mrs. Gobbolink searched out the paragraph and then blushed ViVldly' How stupid of me" she stammereu 'I did make a mistake. It wasn't mouse she killed-nothing but moose."-From the Cleveland Plaln Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

TELEPHONES: lSOlidated ......-... 'hdIh VI srland, Business Office ........421 srland, City Editor ............4sz
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
Men Have Not Changed.


 The average citizen, disgusted with inc constant misrepresentation and abuse of President Taft by his parti- san enemies. is likely to think that selfish politicians and interruptions newspapers are peculiarly a product Inf olr period The Outlook has com piIed some of the things said of our greatest presidents by their enemies and a reading of these islanders leads one to conclude that our lying poli- ticians and papers are no worse than those of earlier days.
 "The presidency" says The Out look. is the highest office in the gift of the American people. To that of- flee they call the men whom they most delight to honor. By common consent today, among the most emi- nent men who have filled that or flee are Washington, Jefferson, Lin coin and Cleveland. Here are some of the things which their contem- poraries said of these four men whom history honors as among the greatest of American statesmen:
 WASHINGTON.
 "Io wonder We see such pussillali- ,,itv in the president when We see SC little enterprise in the general"
 Automobiles of every kind marked vour administration almost in inc mo- ment of it's commencement. IE' lands obtained by the revolution wer' Iayished .,n partisans; the interests of the dishanded soldiers were soic to the speculator."
 MT. Washington has been twice traitor. He has authorized the TOD berv and ruin of the remnants or ms own army. He has broken the con stitution. The extravagant popularity possessed by this citizen reflects th' utmost ridicule on the discernment o Americans"
 As for you, sir, treacherous in prl' vate friendship and hypocrite II public life, the world will be puzzled to decide whether you are an apostat' or an imposter; whether you hav' abandoned good principles or whethe you ever had any
 His character can only be re spectable while it is not known. H is arbitrary, avaricious. ostentatious without skin as a soldier, he crept in to fame by the places he has held and by the success of the cause h espoused."
 He was fast debauching the coun try. He was seeking a crown H was passing himself off as an hones man"
 If ever a nation was debauched b
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
This Falls Election.

pHoENIN. ARIZONA. AUG, 2S, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the C- s. Weather Bureau. at 6 a. m, noun tain time yesterday: Stations Tannnra tnre Rain. Weather
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
Goidsmith's Obituary Notice.

It would be difficult to ind NOR,
quaint announcement of death than
that published in an old newspaper In
l774 at the time Of Oliver Goldsmith's
demise
"1774. April t. Died. DR. Oliver
Goldsmith Deserted is the village
The traveller hath laid him down to
rest; the good natured man is no
more: he stoopse bat tC conquer; the
vicar hath performed his sad Office,
it is mournfu task from which
the hermit may essay to meet the
dread tyrant with more than Grecian
or Roman fortitude.'
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
Notice

On Christmas the Telephone
Office will open at 700 A. NJ. and
be closed for Dinner from 1890 to
1870, closing for the evening at TO-:
P. M.
The regular hours of service will
be observed for the balance of the
time during the Holidays.
f. w. Barron,
Mgr.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
Basket Ball

White Sulphur Springs carried
away the hOnors in the second
basket ball game of the season.
The game was close one and hard
fought through out. The final
score being % to 10 in favor
White Sulphur Springs. At the
end of the first half the score was
10 to 10 but by superior team
work the visitors gained the lead
in the second half. Both teams
played aggressive ball and they
were given strong support by the
rooters. Harlo is in hopes of Sc
curing another game to even up
the board.
Immediately after the game the
music started and a pleasant even
lug was reported by all who re
manned for the promenade.
The line was as follows:
Harlow Aon-COnwell and Kan
guards, Doll and Good forwards,
Van Dixie. center.
White Sulphur Springs-Ratsch
and Randall, guards, Sweeney and
Jacobs, forwards, Schaffarzich, cen.
ter.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

Dr-P E. .Thomps~ ives, mt Dentist
Harlowton
Xmas Dinner a.. uu- Gem Cafe.
We have special Bill of Fare
for Xmas-Gem Cafe.
Try them all, and you will find Wat
erman's Ideal self-fillins Fountain Pens
the best Of all. At Robertson's.
Marshall sells abe big 8 Vacuum
washing machine. Call and see
them-a child can do the work.
If you really wish to preserve
that picture as we'll as have in
look right, take it to Marshall's
and have it framed. All work
guaranteed.
Mr.. A. @. Graves underwent an
operation in St. Paul last Friday
but is recovering fast. 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Graves will be able to re-
turn home in few days.
Mr.. j. II. Garret left for Chica-
60 after spending few days here
looking after business interests.
While hare Mr.. Garrett completed
the organization of the Montana
Live Stock and Irrigation Compa-
ny" which promises to be one of
the largest undertakings of it's ma
ture ever promoted in this state.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
w A N T S
Ten Cents per Line First Insertions; each
Subsequent insertion Five Cents per line.

For Sale-A As II. P. Rambler tour
ing car, only used IA monthse
A $2S.OO car for $1,000. Cash
if taken soon. Inquire l.. w.
Richards, Beech, N. Oak.
Lost-Gold Locket and chain be-
tween R. A. Lovelands and Post
Office, $500 reward. Inquire of
f. A. Bryant, Harlowtown.
For Sale-13 H. P. Garr-Scott
traction engine and 1856 A. &
S. Separator $4OO. takes rig com
plete. Vint Williams Rothi-
may, Montana.
SKATES-Ladies and gents, in all
sizes, at Dreyer's Hardware store.
Painted & Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co.
FOR RENT-Three room house,
John A. Ross.
LOST-Between Marshall's store
and photo studio fur muffettee.
Finder please return to News
office.
FOR SALE-Steam breaking
outfit, cheap, consisting of a
80 H. P. double cylinder Mime
apolis Threshing machine Co.
engine complete with three
tanks, cab, coal bunker, ETC., 1
steel tank wagon with tank, and
three section 8 I6 breaker bot
tom Emerson Gang plow with
two sets extra points.
will deliver at Townsend, Mont.
For particulars addres w. F.
Parker, Helena, Mont.
BRANDS-Anyone having stock
should send their brands to
Undershiriff Kiehl, at White
Sulphur Springs, and have them
put in the Meagher Co. brand
book, it will only cost you two
cents. 1Stf
WANTED Regular roomers at
the Blue House. Good clean
rooms at moderate prices. Mrs.
II. +. Hanzlik. 17tf
For Rent-Two cottages both in
good neighborhood. Apply to
John A. Ross.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
Barber
Special Correspondent

Mrs VIM. McWhirter who is a
guest at the Zenizen Ranch paid
a two days visit to her sister Mrs.
Guy Davis ON Fish Creek this
week. Mrs. McWhirter will re-
main at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Will G. Zenizen until after
the nolidays-when she will re-
turn to her home at Lacrosse,
Wisconsin.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

A complete line Of rubber
foot wear in new lasts and
heels. Call and get fitted at
MarshaII's.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
Sheriff's Sale
GaoIge r. Clark, Plaintiff

GoOIge r. Clark, Plaintiff
vs..
Bell Price, Defendant
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
3Oth day of December, 1911, on the
premises of the following described
property: Lots one and two q and p
in block (5) of Fairview addition to
original Townsite Of HarlowtOn,
Meagher County Montana, together
with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing. also the personal property con-
sisting of one steel range and two
heating stoves, now on the premises.
Geo. L. Williams. Sheriff
BY M M Johnson, Deputy Sheriff
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
THE CITY.
One Dollar Alarm Clocks rs cent.
at RObertsOn's

Did you see the Christmas goods
at the Busy Bee.
E. P. Bennett of Martindale was
Harlo visitor Monday.
w. X. Henny will spend Xmas
at Deere Lodge.
Next number of lyceum course
Jan 2nd, DR.. Fl. V. Adams.
J. A. Sitter of Straw was in the
city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Grands of
Lennep we're in the city Monday.
Chas Fonnerd and wife of Shaw
nut werH visitors in our city las
Monday.
NJ. I. King is spending few
days listing friends in Butte and
Helena
Miss Almond Alberts of Two Dot
was visiting friends in Harlowton
this week.
A. !. .Jrllison Of Two Dot spent
Ties lay in town looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Talkman
of Straw spcpt Monday i'm Harlow
ton looking after business.
The ladies of the Catholic
church will give leap year dance
at tn" opera house on Jan 1st.
IF YOU have Hoosier kitchin
cabinet you~wiIl save one-half of
your work. Call at Marshall's and
see them.
DR.. H. V. Adams. will lecture
in the Opera House in the evening
of Jan. 2nd. on his famous subject,
"Grures Of Gold"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Rude of the
Graves left today for the east
where they will spend the holli
days with his relatives.
The ladies of the Rebekah and
10. O. F. will give a Grand dance
on Dec. 25th at the Opera House.
All ar. invited to attend.
Special bargains in ladies
wosted sweaters. - ColOrs white
grey and brown. Your choice at
$1.65. See them at Marshall's.
A delightful entertainment will
be given on the evening of Jan.
and at the Opera House by DR.. II.
V. Adams the noted lyceum ora
tor.
Mrs. Mary Mcbride and Miss
Minnie Bullard left Sunday for
Portland, Oregon, where they will
sDpn iha winter with their broth
pr.
Mr. ~ Rule the popular day
clprN ut The Graves hotel will
spend Xmas with relatives in Ar
lington, S. d. Mrs. Rude W i'll &C
company him on the trip.
Catholic Xmas services will be
held in the old school house
HarlowtOn, Masses at Z a. m. and
8 a. m. High Mass at and Sermon
at 1890 a. m. Music. Organist
Marie Caine All invited.
The Montana Milling Company
has Just completed the building o.
large electric sign. The sign eX
tends the full length of the build
ing and when it is Illuminated il
can be seen for miles.
Sunday afternoon, Dec. "a, 1911
at 2;3O o'clock, services will b'
held in the Presbyterian churcl
for all ,.utherns. Services to b.
in English. Everybody is cordial!
invited to attend. Rev. Paul E
Meyer
A. j. Adelberg of Seattle has &c
turned to his home after attendin!
to business matters in Harlowton
Mr.. Adclbcrg is one Of the prom ot
ORC and one of the laruaSt stool
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

It's finer being a small hunk of sun
shine than big bar k Of fog. Henry
+. Cope.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

Marshall's new addition is one
of the most important of all. We
have added to our business one of
the most up-to-date mail order de
partments. You will find our
catalog has all others underpriced.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

Try them all, and you will find Wat.
ermans Ideal self-fillins fountain pens
The beat Of all. At Robertson's
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

"A new assortment of Art Squares
Just received at Marshall's. 16
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
livered. Montana Lumber Co.
Window glass, all sizes, at the
Dreyer Hardware.
The largest line of sheep
lined coats, sweaters and
heavy pants to be found are at
MarshaII's.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

Our grocery lines are Of the
very best, fresh, clean stock to
select from. Good service and
prompt delivery at MarshaII's.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

One Dollar Alarm Clocks 75c at Rob
erts0n's
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de-
livered. Montana Lumber Co.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
Of HarloWton Montana

Mayors shoes give you the
best service Of any thing on
the market. A full line of
dress and work shoes. Call at
MarshaII's.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22
Painted & Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co.

You may find what you wan
in our secondhand department.
Estimates given on any house,
hold goods you wish to sell or
exchange.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

Window glass, all sizes, at the
Dreyer Hardware.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

Painted & Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-22

Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de-
livered. Montana LumberCo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
HEALTH WRECKED
BY THE GRIP
Its Attack Generally Leaves the
Patient Debilitated and an
Easy Prey to Other
Diseases.

One of our foremost medical writer's
says: cit is astonishing, the number
of people who have been crippled III
health for years after an attack oil the
grip The real danger from the grip
is during convalescence, when thechar-
acteristic symptoms, the fever, the
catarrh, the headache and the depres-
sion of spirits pass away. The grip
leaves behind it weakened vital powers,
thin blood, impaired digestion ana
over-sensitive nerveS-a condition that
makes the system an easy prey to pneu-
monia. bronchitis, rheumatism, ner-
yous prostration and even consumption.
1t is condition that calls emphau-
cally for tonic for the blood. "
Williams Pink Pills are a tonic especial
ly adapted to meet this need as they
purify and enrich the blood. They tone
up the nerves and give vigor, strength
and health to the debilitated system. =.
The cure OF Mrs. A. L. Beckwlth, OF
No. IA Santee street, Los Angeles,
Cal. proves the value of this tome
treatment with Dr. Williams PINK
Pills. She says: =,
81 am glad of this opportunity to tell
what DIR. Williams Pink Pills did Tor
me. | was living at the time III san
Francisco and was taken with severe
case of the grip. | had all the dlsa-
greeable symptoms OF the disease, chllls,
fever and headache | was confined to
bed for several days. After the attack
had passed, remained weak and with
out ambition. l didn't care whether
1:,.al ox ,nt 7 uos olwoyS tired ont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
SL|P-SHOD
EDUCATION

Editor Evening Bulletin
Will you kindly allow me just niue
space. in the Best Paper IN 1own, lor
few words on the educational prop
lem of Hawaii?
In the first place it is Il shame
that education i'll Hawaii should be
problem" The condition of affairs
here seem to me TO be different from
those of any other American city re-
garding the public school system. On
the mainland if there is any edelin,
uuency in the educational system IL IS
generally the board OF education IL
self that is at fault, and comes III
for "rawhiding," but here it seems
that the board of education is struS-
Cling along trying to make thirty
cent appropriation do dollars Work'
In my opinion when the last leSis-
lature failed to make any provision
for the schools Of the Territory II
Numbered The neglect OF com
munity which urgently needed educa-
tional assistance and made earnes|
appeals for the same was without
excuse or explanation.
If the condition as stated by Mi
Pope is true-that there are over one
thousand children barred out OF the
schools of the Territory through lacF
of facilities to give them an educator
then someone should hang his hea(
in shame.
If the advocates of educational re
| form desire a good argument to SUB
nit to the incoming legislature III sup
port of the School Fund Commission
scheme they have it in that army OF
| little children who are crying out TO
a fair chance to prepare themselves
for the battle of life that is before
them
The slipshod condition of education
al matters in some countries may b.
due to circumstances over which the
have no control. but. for an American
city to continue in the hand-to-mout
method as prevails here at the pres
ent time is nothing short of disgrace
NJ. c. X.
Honolulu. Feb ..