davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Alias Summons.

state of Montana, County of Meagher
SIS. In the Justice Court of Mus
selshell township, before LII. Golt,
Iieb, Justice Of the Peace A. C,
Graves, Plaintiff, versus William
Bucknell, Defendant.
The State OF Montana to the above
.amed Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby Summoned to ap
ear before me, L. l.. Gottlieb, JUS
ice OF the Peace in and for the Coun-
y OF Meagher, at my office IN Harlow
con, Montana, on the 28th day of Feb
uary, A. d., 1911, at 10 O'Clock a. nj
# sad day, then and there make an
Wer TO the complaint Of the above
AIMED plaintiff, in d certain action to
recover the sum of One Hundred
t'orty-seven and 76-l00 ($l47 76) Dol
Iars and the costs OF this action for
goods, wares and merchandise sold
Ind delivered TO you at your special
Instance and request during the year
1910, and for which you promised and
agreed to pay the sum of One Hun
Ired Forty-seven and 76-lO0 Dollars.
And if you fail to appear and an
sWer to the above required, judgment
will taken against you according to
the complaint.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of January, A. d. 1911.
L. l.. Gottlieb,
Justice of the Peace.
First pub. Jan. 27th.)
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
school District, No. % of Meagher
county, Montana, will on the 18th
Jay OF February, 1911, at the hour of
| O'Clock, P. NJ. Of said day at the
iome of Mrs. James Kent in said dis
orict, in the county of Meagher, State
If Montana, offer Tor sale and sell at
public auction coupon bonds of said
District TO the amount of One Thous-
Ind Dollars for the purpose of build
ng school house, and furnishing
aid school house and purchasing land
iecessary for the same.
Said bonds will be numbered from
TO 10 inclusive, and will be in denom-
nations of One Hundred ($IOO.OO)
ach bearing interest at a rate not to
xceed per cent per annum, payable
annually, redeemabe after FIVE years
md payable within twenty years from
he date of the said bonds.
Said bonds will not be sold for less
han their par value, and the Trustees
)f said District are authorized to re-
fect any and all bids, and to sell said
'onds at private sale, if they deem ii
or the best interests of the District.
Mrs. James Kent, Chairman.
ATTEST:
Chas. B. Leonard, Clerk.
First Pub. Jan. l3th)
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
ROYAL Jewels In Pawn.

The ex-Sultan Abdul Aziz pawned all
his crown jewels for million francs
at the Mont de Piete at Paris, and
they were only just redeemed by the
Moorish government in time to pre-
vent their being sold among other un-
redeemed goods.
The sword of state. which Is regard
ed in Servia as a sacred relic, was also
pawned by former king. while one
we'll known European monarch found
himself In such straitened circum-
stances that the famous house of At
tenborough once temporarily had pos
session Of all his old silver.
Queen Isabella was, however, the
most famous royalty who made no
secret of the fact that she raised mon.
ey upon the security of the portraits
Of her ancestors, which hung on the
walls at the palace Cattle. her Pari-
sian home. The royal lady often de-
clared how deeply she was indebted to
her royal forbears for coming to her
rescue and helping her out of her finan-
cial Observation-Disclosures M. A. p.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Fearful Fate Of Ravaillac,

In these days when executions. II
held at all, are mostly carried out In
private, 1t is difficult for us to under.
stand the feelings Of savagery with
which an old time mob witnessed a
popular execution. Here Is Bloundelle
Burton's account-from "The Fate of
Henry Of Navarre"-of the scene when
Ravaillac, the assassin of the king.
had, after shocking tortures, been torn
asunder by wild horses: 1.-THE execu-
toner had begun to dismember him
and was about to cast his remains into
the second caldron when the vast
crowd prevented him from doing SO.
They each required portion of the
body of the kings assassin. and most
of them obtained one. That night
many bonfires blazed in and around
Paris, and in their midst were con.
sumed pieces Of Ravaillac's frame; on
barn doors In other places were nailed
similar scraps of his body, as hawks
and owls and carrion crows were nail
ed as warning to others of their
breed"
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
L.EGALS
Proposal for Water Works Construction

Sealed bids will be received at my
office at Harlowton, Montana, until
P. NJ, on the End day of March, 1911.
tor the construction of reservoir
with capacity OF 25O, 600 gallons, and
the furnishing and laying of about
3 $50 feet of inch main and about
400 feet of inch main, with hydrants
gate valves and fittings as required;
bids to be for wood, cast iron, and
steel pipes
Bids will be considered for furnish
ing all the material and labor neces-
sary to construct this work as speci-
lied; OF separately for the construction
OF the reservoir; the trenching and
backf1lling; or for furnishing and lay-
ing the pipe, with valves and hy-
drants, in accordance with the Plans
and Specifications on file in my office.
Bids must be made on the blank
forms Without detaching from the
speci iications. All bids must be ac-
companied by a certified check for five
lol per cent. of the amount of the bid.
Plans may also be seen and Specifi-
cations and Form Of Bid obtained at
he office of G. M. Thorp, Engineer,
Bozeman, Montana
The town of Harlowton, Montana,
reserves the right to reject any or ali
bids.
By order OF the Town Council.
January 19, 1911. S. X. Campbell,
Town Clerk.
(First Pub. Feb. 3rd)
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
A Tabor Story.

Count Boyenta, Nine. Modjeska's
husband, was arranging with Senator
Tabor for Modjeska's first appearance
in Denver, and the founder Of dramat-
ic art In Denver asked what parts she
played.
"Well," said the count, "there is
Mary Stuart"
"Who wrote it" asked Tabor.
Schiller" said the count.
els he a first class dramatist7'' ask
ed Tabor.
Surely. surely" said the count.
"He is most illustrious."
"Humph! Never heard Of him"
commented Tabor What else does
she doY
"'As You Like IT, Antony and Gle
opatra,' 'Macbeth'"-
"Who wrote them"
Shakespeare"
"How's he? Good writerY'
Excellent, excellent"
"Well," said Tabor ruminatively,
"those fellows may be all right as au.
thors. but they amt we'll enough
known to suit the people out here.
What we want is something popular.
something that every body's heard of.
I tell you what you do-you get her to
give us something Of Hoyt'sv
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Tho Road to Success.

Just tack this up somewhere where
you can see It:
Success consists in getting out of
yourself everything that's in you. 1t
does not consist In doing almost quite
as much or a little more than the 9TH
er fellow. What the other fellow does
doesn't amount to dent in door,
knob so far as you are concerned.
The fact that he succeeds by laying
an Atlantic cable. building an Eiffel
tower, inventing wireless telegraphy or
cornering the worlds supply of oil
doesn't make you failure because you
haven't got enough ready money to
buy an automobile. You're successful
when you put to some useful purpose
every ounce of energy. every grain of
gray matter. every mite of muscle that
you've got. You're successful when
you've developed all there is to you
and have given that to the world
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Peppered Ice Cream,

"There's pepper in that" said a res
taurant waiter. pointing to a small
silver shaker he had placed beside a
heaping dish of ice cream be was car
ring to guest. Sure. it's to put on
the ice cream. too." he replied when
an inquirer failed to see the connec-
ton between the two.
Lots of folks want to put pepper
on their ices. You see. If a mans
stomach is sensitive the cold crea m
hurts him. but pepper. is stimulating
enough to overcome the effects of the
cold. And the funny thing is that you
don't taste the pepper at all. The ice
cream is so cold that It kills the 9th.
er. If you don't believe 1t I'll give
you some with pepper. and you'll find
that there's no taste of pepper there
at ALL" r.. 80.
There wasn't.-New York Sun.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
A Hard Hearted Pcople.

Filial piety finds no place in Tibetan
character. 1t Is no uncommon thing
for son to turn his father. when too
old for work. out Of doors and to leave
him to perish in the cold. The supersti-
ton that the souls of the dead can.
If they will. haunt the living drives
their hardened natures to gain by the
exercise Of cruelty the promise Of the
dying that they will not return to
earth. AS death approaches the dying
person is asked. Twill you come back
or will you not?" If he replies that
he will they pull a leather bag over
his head and smother him If be says
he will not he is allowed to die in
peace.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Bids for Moving Harlowton Jail

Sealed bids for the moving of the
Harlowton Jail Building from present
location to Lot |, Block 25, Graves
Addition to Harlowton, Meaghel
County, Montana, will be reserved b,
he County Commissioners up to the
hour of O'Clock, p. M, March 6, 1911.
All bids must be in writing, sealed
and addressed to the ClerN of Board
of County Commissioners, White Sui
phur Springs, Montana.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject gny and all bids.
Signed:
Geo. Fowlie, Clerk
of Board of County Commissioners.
First Pub. Feb. l7th)
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
A Lightning Change Artist.

The rapidity with which chameleons
change their color is marvellous. You
gather one from an outdoor shrub and
it Immediately becomes dark. almost
black. kissing and with its mouth wide
open, threatening to bite. Meanwhile
upward whenever possible-up you. up
your sleeve. always upward By de-
grees the angry black changes into
whatever color is nearest If ones
dress Is Of brownish color so Is the
chameleon's.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Miles Grave.

(which Is the deepest. the longest
the broadcast and the smallest grave
in the churchyard?" said a pedestrian
to his companion while meditating
among the tombs in the burying ground
at Esher. ~
why" replied his companion. ut
Is that in which poor Miles Button lies
buried, for it contains Miles below the
sod. Miles in length and Miles in
breadth. and yet. after all. 1t is but a
Button n-hOle."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
NOTICE

The Harlowton Newspaper Com.
pany will not be responsible for any
debts of X. J. North, supposed to be
against the Horowton News. Those
bills should be delivered to Mr.. North
for settlement.
Harlowton Newspaper Company.
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, must be collected from Mr.. A.
H. Eiselein.
Harlowton Newspaper Company.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
His Good Action.

A little Canadian boy went to bed
and then suddenly recollected that he
hadn't done one good action that day.
His conscience was gnawing at him.
He heard little squeal in the corner
OF his room. and he got up and re-
leased mouse that had been caught
in the trap. Then he gave 1t to the
cat.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
The Real ThinQ,

This" said the young benedict who
was just realizing that he had caught
tartar, lis what l call real married
life"
I'm glad you're satisfied with some.
thing" she snapped.
"Oh. I'm not! l merely meant to in
form you that 1t is not ideal."-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Cities Growth

the people now aggregate $2,197, ,OOO.-
600. divided among 1.238.OOO estates.
In the city Of Stockholm the private
estates aggregate $4S2. 100000. an av-
erage of $1.245 for each citizen. There
are now 100000 savings bank deposi-
tors in Sweden. and they have s2O4.-
100000 to their credit, an increase of
$12,550.OOO in the last year.
AS bearing on the meat problem the
government count made on Oct. 10 last
shows that in Bavaria. where the pop
ulation is largely interested in German
cattle raising. there has been in one
year decrease of 100000 cattle and
$1,000 sheep. Bavaria. Saxony and
Alsace eLorraine have authorized the
importation of French. Danish and
other foreign meat
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Effect of Tioht Lacinu,

"1s tight lacing unwise!" a teacher
asked a young lady in a physiology
lesson. -
"Yes, 1t is very unwise," was the re-
ply. -: .- 49,.
"Why is 1t unwise?" the teacher pur-
sued. ,.
Because it busts the corset" said
the young lady.-Exchange.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
Extensive Fiction

"1s that picture really a work of
art?"
II don't know" replied Mr.. Cumrox,
'but the story the dealer told me
about it surely was" Washington
Star.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
EcouQh Said.

Thrifty, Is sheT' ~
Thrifty! l won't go into long
discourse. I merely tell you that she
banks money in December. Wash
ington Herald.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24

1t is not so much being exempt from
faults as having overcome them that
is an advantage to us.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
His Dilemma.

"For 5000 I'll fx your teeth so you
can chew without difficulty"
IF was to give you 5000 ccoldn't
get anything to chew on."-Life
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24

We must not sit down and loox for
uiracleS.-EliOt.
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24

Colombia Drops Export Duties.
Colombia has abolished its export
duties on cattle and india rubber.
II Takes Time.
HAS little Mrs. R. consoled herself
over her husbands death YETI"
"Oh. no; no yet! You know what
a long time these insurance companies
take to pay"
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-24
DIRECTORY
Professional and Business Cards.

10. o. F. CARBONATE LODGE NO. 80
meets every Tuesday night in odd Fellows
Hall above the Harlowton Grocery Co.'S. store.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
Is MCQUITTY Noble Grand
j NJ. Macleod. Secretary
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
INDIAN CREEK.

Wy IL Campbell was IN Noodh1nc.
to-day on business.
A. b. Cooocr and Iohr Smith
were in Wilton, Saturday.
-.....~ r.rr.u oos co,l;rr nm
,....r.... r,,o.r s,,,d,,
,r.. Wa, rr.r,,, orc,,,o &; ,;..
.....,.r.,.,.s b.r. his ,,c.r.
.... ........ ,..r,,n rnnr,,I,r
.. 10 Nnh'NieS' OF NIton' was
MISS sara" ! "oP,r Is y'S7'"S nor
-.-.... |-'~. w. y. '''''''r'' Oh l''n'-
... ... week.
'.''T'' ,'''' SUD- ''''' ~
'...'''' " '''''''''''S VII '''''
arthur "''nAIns' oil Indian Tap
"0s here sunday calling on 'Rose
..' '.'".'l ~''I''' vas q E"'S'
''' ''''' ''''' ''''''' way
Misses lane and Maud Smith, OF
Uautu'i. were guests of Mrs. Ellen
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12

]. ". MEssER, d. X.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
very du is improving very slowly.

...... .u ;..........:............ .i....i.
......,.,,,,.r, %, N1,cl.,,od Sud-,
Ma. -l
....r.......ar. s.,..l.. l,;.,....,..
r,,.:..
.' "'" '"''""N SN'""' "dS "''''
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
Local Registers Report.

AZ Mills, Ky, May 9th, 1911, re.
port from J. W. Messer, Deputy
Losu Register, in Nlesser voting
precinct So. z, from January lst.,
lg1l, of the births and deaths. All
told there were Is births and IS
deaths
!. ". MEssER, d. X.
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE
BAILEY S SWITCH

Mrs. !. d. Turner is on the sick iisr
this week.
Mrs. Y. ID. Jackson is On the sick
Mountain advocate., 1911-05-12
NEW BARBER SHoP

have purchased the Carmichael Barber shop.
ON Public squire and now prepared to give
all customers satisfactory work In the Fonsoriu
business.
win appreciate liberal share or the pghut
patronage.
CLEAN TOWELS, SHARP GNSrRU NENrt.
That Which Satisfies Customers is my Motif,
Come and Get a Hair Cot and Shave
And Get convnesd Of OR Ability to Pleas.
JAMES OCT
TIL e d A E2 b GI2.
on THE SQUARE NEXT To TNE STABLE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
This Is NY doth Birthday
GOVERNOR PIAIsTED

X Governor Frederick w. Plaisted OF
Maine. the first Democrat to hold that
office in many years. was born in Ban
gor. Me-, July 26. 1865. the son of Gen.
Harris NJ. Plaisted. who also held the
governorship Of the Pine Tree State.
The son received his education at St.
Johnsbury academy in Vermont, from
which he was graduated in 1884. The
next year he began newspaper work.
When he became OF age he went to
Augusta and assumed the business
management Of newspaper of which
Melville w. Fuller. late chief justice
of the United States, was at one time
editor. In 1898 Mr.. Plaisted succeeded
to the proprietorship Of the paper. His
first entrance into public life was
made in 1896. when he was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for Congress. Ten
years later he was elected Mayor of
Augusta, being the first Democratic
mayor, with single exception, to be
elected in that city in forty years. He
was reelected three times and was
still holding the office when nominal
ed and elected to the governorship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
STOCKHOLDERS ASK
DIVIDENDS BE PAID
National News Associationl

(National News Association)
Pittsburg, Pa, July 26.-Stockhold-
ers of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company assembled in
Pittsburg today to take part in what
promised to be the most important
annual meeting since George Westing-
house was ousted from the presidency
of the great corporation several years
ago. Dissatisfaction with the present
management is believed to have reahc-
ed the point of calling for decisive &C.
ton. For months the stockholders
have been clamoring for some return
on their investment, but those in con-
troll have continued to pass the divi-
dend, notwithstanding that a dividend
has been earned and the company's
surplus has been steadily accumulat-
ing. Should the plans of the dissatis-
fled stockholders end successfully, it
is probable that Mr.. Westinghouse,
who has been the ruling genius of the
company since its inception, will be
restored to his old position as the
head of the corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ouARAN,
TINE
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
DR.. Doty does not seek to conceal
the danger that exists in the spread
of cholera by means of carrier" that
is, infected persons who display no
symptoms of the disease. Recent in
quiry, he says. has shown that the
number of such carriers is amazingly
large" and that, because of their UNI
trammeled movements. sporadic cases
of cholera have occurred in all parts
of the world. including the United
to which the great shiploads of immi-
grants from the infected Mediterra-
mean countries are coming But three
agencies are working to make a re-
currence of the epidemic anywhere
in the United States impossible. In
the first place our quarantine regula,
tons of passengers on incoming ships
| were never SO rigorous and stringently
enforced as now. Secondly, each con
siderable city has its vigilant health
department which is itself a Quaran
tine station against all manner of com
municable disease. cooperating with
the health boards of other cities
Thirdly, every intelligent person is in
formed through the public prints tina,
cholera is a filth disease, which car
be contracted only by the ingestion o,
contaminated food or drink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
The Crossing

claimed its
the leading
Chance has
that neighborhood
them
his fathers dinner
doing
Chamber of Commerce
submission
crossing
thing the last half
which
blocked chief
the tolI'o of lives
deprecated
The Journal speaking behalf
congratua
notable patriotic public
industrial commercial
citizenship
whole municipal
recommendations
railroads themselves proceed with
unanimous
neither postponed retarded
evaded.
the deadly crossing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
FREEZING CAVERNS.

Subtesranesn Caves That Are Lined
With Crystalline Ice.
There are deep cavities and tunneled
recesses in the earth far away from
sunlight and held in the tight embrace
Of rocky strata where secret boards Of
glittering ice ind habitation all the
year rcond. Yet down in these queer
places the ice Is as clear and chrys
talline as any that nature maintains
in the open air. Moreover. it occurs on
a truly grand and massive scale.
Imagine thick underground ice walls
and floors and craftily assured col
umns beautiful in shape and color
streaming from roof to door Of lofty
rock chambers. And under the slow
drip. drip. drip of percolating water
this same ice learns to fashion itself
into cave adornnents-frozen water
drops. curling slopes. staiactites and
stalagmites Of fantastic shape and
rainbow hues.
Subterranean cold waves, or ''gla
Gers" as they are frequently called.
crop up in some 800 scattered localities
In Europe. Asia and America. but all
with rare exceptions. whether true ice
eaverns or grottoes and deep hollows.
are confined to the north temperate re
gfons OF these continents-that Il. to
places where there il q sufficiently low
temperature at some portion Of the
year to reach freezing point and render
SNOWFALL possible.-Pearson's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26

officials
columns
sections which little
Section
forming the engineer S contemplated
notice worked
things which which bitterness
The printing
markable
those which which appeared
old
unfair
dtions.
Watch changed
by the Richmond Works proposal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
PRESENT CONTRACT

Section 8. No excavation in any
OF said streets, alleys, lanes, aven-
ues, thoroughfares and public
grounds of said city shall be made
at one time of greater extent than
two squares thereof, unless the con-
sent of council shall first be obtain
ed therefor.
Section 9. Whenever SO directed
by resolution of the common coun-
Gil, said water works shall extend
their system of pipes and mains into
any other of the streets, alleys,
lanes, avenues, thoroughfares and
public grounds of said city where
in such pipes and mains may not
have been laid and connect such
extended mains and pipes with
their system, and supply them con-
tinuously with water at the pres
sure maintained on other parts
thereof; Provided that no such ex-
tension shall be made or required
unless there shall then be bona fide
applications by resident or proper
ty owners on the line of such pro-
posed extension, for water for their
own consumption to such an
amount that the annual income
therefrom at the rates fixed therefor
in this ordinance shall equal at least
the sum of forty-nine dollars per an
mum for each five hundred feet of
such extension, or unless the city
shall rent of said water works an
additional fire hydrant for each five
hundred feet of such extension: and
in case said water works shall fail
to SO extend such pipes and mains,
the city shall have the power and
right SO to do. And the cost there
of shall be thereafter a lien on all
property and rights of said water
works until repaid to said city, and
the city may retain such costs out
Of any moneys then or thereafter
to become due from said city to said
water works, together with interest
on the cost of such extensions, at
the rate of eight per cent, per an
mum froF the date of completion of
said work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
ARMY BAREBACK.
/ the St. Louis Times.

From the st. Louis Times.
Some rude iconoclast has laid his
hand upon the army bareback, and it
Is to go. Perhaps science has evolved
something better to take its place. We
read strange names in connection with
the statement that there is to be no
more bareback. Service bread" strikes
the eye. and there is something about
water crackers. Still, We are skeptical
about the wisdom of discarding a spe-
cies of food that has fed the men of
several generations, and which. il the
proof of the bareback is in the fight.
ing, must be conceded to be pretty
good truck"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-26
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
JULY Is

1469-Edward INoefeated a
1159-The British took Tconderogo
1s61Genea Fremont
1s6sGen Sam Houston
tendance died in Huntsville
2,
1sssThe Spanish
Washington asked the terms of
1soHnry G. Basd
VALE Cal Born IN Dearborn
batehp
fhe Atlantic IN 3 days.