davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-07
SHAWMUT NEWS
Shawmut. July 5, 1911.

Mr.. Clarence Hinton and Miss
Nina Green were united in mar
riage at Lewistown Monday, July
3rd. The happy couple returned
the following morning and now
are receiving the congratulations
of their friends. The groom has
a claim south of town where we
suppose they will locate in the
near future.
Misses Bertha Crawford and
Frances Webster drove to Harlow
ton, Friday.
Mrs. Conn and children of In
dianola, Okla, are visiting her bro
theirs, the Thomas boys.
Verne Zumwinkle, Joe Gaffney,
Adolph Charleston, Arthur Horn,
Ed Dott, Dominic Hogan, John
Brady, George Patterson, Andrew
Trumbull, Clair Relyea, Harry
Davis. George Basset, George
Thomas, Gene Thomas, Harry
Adams, Matt Phillips, Chris An
derson, Nicholas Jenizen, Fred
Petit, Dwight Crawford, Howard
Crawford, Lee Kent, Eldon Kent,
Mesdames Farrar, Rossman, Conn,
Kent, Misses Bertha Crawford,
Dorothy Crawford, Lucille Web
ster and Francis Webster were
among those who celebrated at
Ryegate. All report a good time
and extend their thanks for the
same to the patriotic citizens OF
Ryegate.
Messrs. John Riley and John
Basset returned from Billings
Wednesday.
Robert Fuller arrived recently
from Canada for visit with his
father, f. G. Fuller.
Fred Petit and George Basset
were Hedges visitors Sunday.
Thomas Doyle is hauling lum
Der for a new house.
Mr.. Dott's resid ence is progress
ing nicely being nearly enclosed.
Mrs. John Riley has gone t.
Kansas for visit with her pal
entS.
Mrs. Dundeen and son, Joe, al
rived Monday from Seattle. MI
Dundeen is the local represents
O. II
Mr.. Gilbert Shell expected t
celebrate at Ryegate but his aud
tory apparatus refused to recor
the tintinnibulations of his alar
clock. Too bad, Gilbert. Bett'
success next time.
Miss Eta Young went to Seve
tynine Friday evening.
Nicholas Jenizen came in secO1
i'm the fat man S race at Ryegat
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Tierney
Wanakee, Wis, are visiting tt
formers brother, Henry.
Howard Crawford nearly lost
valuable horse the first of tt
week. He and John Brady h:
been gathering cattle for sever
days and on Monday they mike
with a mad bull up toward tt
Crazies. The bull in some inc
plicable manner hooked his no
into Crawford s horse, teari1
quite wound in its breast.
will recover.
Has Shawmut a ball teal
Frankly, we do not know. '
had supposed ON until the bo
went to TwOdOt Sunday. L
score is unobtainable, none OF
boys having sufficient interest
the close of the game to inqu
for it. This gave us our ii
doubt. The second came W
the report of the celebration ga
at Ryegate. The score, Ryeg
13, Shawmut 10, will tell any
perienced fan all about it. A
so we ask again, has Shawmu
hall team?
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-07
and SC for each additional

thereof. and SC for each additional
front foot over so feet, per month.
And when not otherwise a consumer
of water of said water works, and Tor
vacant lots, for the year at the rate
of 81 90 per month, or $3.50 per season
for the months of May, June, July,
August and September, or fractlonal
part of either of said months, and &c
Der month for each additional front
foot over so feet.
Sprinkling carts, public, per cart, -
while in USE. ::... .o.oo
Stable. livery, sale or boarding,
six horses or less, including
carriage washing... .3.W
Stable, each additional horse. .25
Steam boilers, rated per horse pow
er from one to ten horse power,
working ten hours per day or
less, per horse power. .5O
Steam horse power, each addition
al horse power up to twenty. 30
Steam boiler, over twenty horse
power, Special.
Stone work, per perch. ........ ~
| Stores and shops. .2.oo
| Urinals, private houses. self-cloS-
| ing, each. ............. .oo
| Urinals i'm stores, banks and offices
self-closing, size of orifice at dis =.
cretion of Town. l.OO
| Water Closets self-closing, private
each. .'..... -.
Water closets, self-closing, public
each. ,................. .65
Wash basin, private, each. ........ *
Wash basin, public, each. ....... 81
METER RATES.
Per 100 gals
100 to 500 gallons, per day.. 5
500 to 1,5OO gallons, per day. .O4
1900 to 5000 gallons, per day.. .O31
5000 TO 5000 gallons, per day.. .O3
5000 to 10000 gallons, per day .O2
10000 or more gallons, per day.. .O2
SPECIAL RATES.
Per month
Apartments and flats over stores,
etc, for one or more families at
same rates as dwellings.
| m
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-07

Sprinkling, for each lot having hfty
foot front or less with residence there
on, to regular domestic customers of
water from said water works for the
year. at the rate of 75c per month ad-
diticnal, or 5000 per season for the
months of May, June, July, August
and September of each calendar year,
or $3.50 per month or fractional part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25
Adventure
A Romance of
The South Seas
BY
JACK LONDON
CopyrGhf. 1910. By Street 6 Smith
Copyright. 1911. By the Macmillan Compa

whose brother had walled over him in
stead Of brushing the dies away.
On the morning of the fourth day OF
his fever Sheldon lay on the veranda.
gazing dimly out over the raging
ocean. The wind was falling. but a
mighty sea was still laundering In on
Berande beach. the flying spray reach
ING In as far as the Flagstaff mounds.
the foaming wash crea ming against
the gateposts- BE had taken thirty
grains OF qulnine. and the drug was
buzZing in his ears Ike nest OF hor
nets. making bis bands and knees
trembIe and causing a sickeuing pal
pitation OF the stomach. Once. open
Ing his eyes. be saw what be took 10
be a hallucipation. Not far out and
coming in across the Jessie's anchor
age he saw a whaIeboat's nose thrust
skyward on a smoky crest and dis
appear naturally. as al actual whale
boats nose should disappear. as It
slid down the back OF the sea BE
knew that no whaleooa; should be
out there. and he was quite certain
40 men IN the Solomous were mad
enough to be abroad In such storm.
But the haIlucination persisted A
minute later. CHANGING To open his eyes.
he saw the whaleooat. full length. and
sa " right tate Il as II rose on the face
Of @ wave De saw six sweeps al
work ard in the stern. clearly out
lined against the overnuuginE wall of
white. man WHO stood erect. gigantic.
swHying with nis weight on the steer
D.
man WHO crnUf bed in the bow and
Eazed shoreward But what startled
Sheldon was the sight 81 woman In
the sternsheets between the stroke
oar and the steerSTuan woman she
was fer q h-s II her hair was dying.
and she was Just 20 i-s art at reap
,u-t-- 10 ard Stnviu= r H@vay be7s@-h
4 hat that for all the world vas Ike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25

and from the direction the suns rays
streamed INTO the room ne knew that
Il was morning. At first he puzzled
over something untoward he was sure
had happened. Then. on the wall. he
saw a StetsoD hat hanging and beneath
It q full cartridge belt and a long
barreIIed 3S Colts revolver.
The slender girth OF the belt told its
feminine story. and he remembered
the whaleboat OF the day before and
the gray eyes that flashed beneath the
level brows. She. II must have been.
who had just rung the bell. The cares
of the plantation rushed upon him. and
be sat up In bed. clutchlug at the wall
for support as the mosquito screen
lurched dizzily around him. he was
still sitting there. holding on. with
eyes closed. striving to master his
giddiness. when he heard her voice.
you'll lie right down again, SIR
she said.
1t was sharply imperative. voice
used to command. At the same time
one hand pressed him back toward the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25
WatertOWn

F. X. Ausbrook left last night for a
short visit with relatives in the south
ern part Of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Zimmerman vel
coined a little daughter at their home
las evening.
The members Of the Methodist
church will hold a reception at the
church Wednesday evening, 10 meet
ana welcome Rev. and Mrs. Cady.
a new furnace has been installed IN
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Gridley and sister OF Amboy
are here visiting their sister at the
hospital.
Afr. and Mrs Will Jones are enter
tai ling the latter's mother OF Sullivan
III.
,irs. L. H Snow LETT last THURSDAY
for a months visit at Sioux City, Iowa
with Mrs. Steve Allsbrow.
he Chryssnthemum club met Tues
dar evening with Miss Esther Cham
be s.
-Ir. Mitchell has resigned his posi-
tiol at the WatertoWn hospital and &C
&c tied one with the DesaulHiers com
% y Of Moline
'eter KadeI 10 packing his house
nc goods today and VIII ship them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25
Wholesome Home Treatment
for Bad Complexion.
(Women's Vogue

The oid-fashioned home remedy,
pure cCIeated balsam. does for the
complexion what brush broom does
10 the house. When applied at hight.
after the face has had a gocG scrub
with warm water and soap. II i'm
mediCtely starts clearing aud reno
waiting che ComplexsC1. Il sluanders
no time destroying al the waste mat
ter CiCgEinE the outer cutiCle. In
mediateiy the dls-CIared and disaas-
ed skin-pcrUtcIes causing the various
kinds OF beauty Ills. such az saIlow-
ness, pimplss, liver spots. freckles,
tan. etc. begin TO "saed OF in tiny
flakes like -four Tuis ugly skin por-
tion drops OF imFerceqtItly. while
new. brilliant, healthy oUt!cle forms
underneath Just get an ounce ana
naIs Cf pure coleGted haisam Of
your tru-E St Very quickly ycur
skin VIII become lovely AID every
day your mirror Will OFFER you con-
Eratulat-ors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25

SagabeCht. Germany. Jan. s, 1866. She
came to America in 1882 and direct
to Davenport. where with the excep-
ton of one year spent in Newton,
Iowa, she has resided ever since. In
May, 1890 she was united in marriage
to John W. Crowley. Those who sur
vive are her husband. five children.
Helen j.. Walter T, John Raymond,
Francis P. and Emmett \. one cou-
sin, Henry Schmidt of Scott county,
one srep-sister and several step-brOth-
ers in Germany. Services will be held
from the home Thursday morning with
services at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart
cathedral Interment Will be in St.
Marguerite's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25
Easy to Get Rid of Wrinkles
and a Double Chin.
(Ladies' Home Msgazine)

Since it has been discovered
that the old-fashioned pure Their
modized jelly will absolutely
drive away wrinkles. enlarged
pores and the much despised dou-
bic chin, there is no excuse for
any woman to tolerate these dis
agreements. Whether your wrin-
kles come from the habit of
frowning. worry or the ravages Of
Father Time, you can soon rid
yourself of them If you purchase
an ounce and q half of thermodiz-
ed jelly of your druggist and rub
half a teaspoonful daily into your
face. The benefit OF this treat
ment is heightened by bathing
the face in very cold water i'm
mediately after the Jelly has been
absorbed By the skin.
AS fabbiness, double chin,
crows feet, blackheads, etc, re-
suit from the same cause as wrin-
kles. thermod.zed jelly is quite as
efIect-"e in dispelling them. 1t
reaches the tissues needing re-
pair, gives them heat-energy and
nourishment, and restores the
muscular flesh underneath to its
old time frmusss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25

his own "Baden-Powell"
The boat Disappeared behind the
wave and rose into view on the face
Of the following one Again he looked
into it The men were dark skinned
and larger than Solomon islanders. but
the woman. he could plainly see. was
white. Who she was and what she
was doing there were thoughts that
drifted vaguely through his conscious
ness. He was too sick TO be vitality in
terested. and. besides. be had a half
feeling that IL was all a dreHI'.
Good bOatmen." was She!GOn's YER
dict as he saw the boat leap forward
on the face OF q huge breaker. the
sweeps flying swiftly to keep her on
that front OF the moving mountain Of
water that raced nadly for the shore,
1t was well done. Part full OF water.
the boat was flung upon the beach. the
men springing out and dragging its
nose 10 the gate posts. Sheldon had
called vainly 10 the house boys. who.
at the moment. were dosing the re-
naming patients in the hospital. He
knew be was una bic 10 rise up and
go down the path TO meet the new
Corners. so he lay back IN the steamer
chair and watched for ages while they
cared for the boat. The woman stood
to one side. her hand resting on the
gate Occasional surges of sea water
washed over her feet. which he could
see were incased in rubber sea boots.
She scrutinized the house sharply. and
for some time she gazed at him stead
lily. At last. speaking TO two Of the
men. who turned and followed her.
she started up the path.
Sheldon attempted to rise. got half
up out Of his chair and fell back help
lessIy. he was surprised at the size
OF the men. who IOomed ike giants be-
hind her. Both were six footers. and
they were heavy in proportion. he
had never seen islanders like them.
They were not black. like the Solomon
islanders. but light brown. and their
features were larger, more regular and
even handsome
The woman-or girl. rather. be de
cided-walked along the veranda TO-
ward him. The two men waited at the
head Of the steps watching curiously.
The girl was angry. he could see
that Her gray eyes were flashing and
her lips were Quivering. That she had
q temper WAS his thought. But the
eyes were striking He decided that
they were not gray after ali. or. at
least. not all gray. They were large
and wide apart and they looked al him
from under level brows. Her face
was cameouke. so clear cut was It
There were other striking things about
berthe cowboy Stetson hat. the heavy
braids Of brown hair and the long bar
relied IS Colts revolver that hung In its
holster on her hip.
Pretty hospitality, | must say. was
her greeting. letting strangers sink or
swim In your front yard"
IL beg your pardon" he STAN
mered. By a supreme effort dragging
himself 10 his feet
His legs wabbled under him. and
with a sufocating sensation ne began
sinking TO the floor de was aware
of a feeble gratihcs don as he ssw
soIicitude Heap into her eyes: then
blaCkDess smofe him. and at the mo
ment of shifting him his thought was
that at last and for the drst time In
his life BE- lad tainted
The ringing O.: -hr big bell aroused
aim. He opened MS eyes and found thar
he was on she couch indoors i glance
al Tie clock tod him that il was 2,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25
AN EASY AND HARMLESS VAT
TO DARKEN THE HAIR.

Who does not know Of the vAlus Of
sage and sulphur for keeping the lak
dark, soft, glossy and In good oOndlt 1nl
As matter OF fact, sulphur Is nal lral
element Of hair, and deficiency g V
IA the hair 10 held By many scalp 20
cialixts to be connected With loE Of
color and vitality Of the hair. Unc Ies-
tIonsbly, there Is no better remedy for
hair and scalp trOubl's, especially pr So
ture grayDess, than sage and suIphu IL
properly prepared. The Wyeth Cher zeal
Company, "A Cortlandt St., New ork
City, put up en- ideal preparation q his
kind, called Wyrth's Sage and sub Iur-
u is sod - ali leading druggists for
yoc. and 81 90 a bottle, or is sent ect
81 tbs manufacturers Upon reosiD -
EtcA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25
ITO De Conrrnued.I
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, ONT
ment O. balm 70 compare with Buck
lens ArHica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer Of cuts, corns. burma. bruis-
es, sores. scaids. boiIs. ulcers. eczema.
salt rheU1n. For sore eyes, cold sores.
cLapced hands o. sprairs its supreme.
Unrivaled for piles. TTy it. Only IS
cents a. ali druggista-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25

to Abingdon. where he is stationed for
a winters stand with his moving pici
ure machine.
Mrs. William Filbert, Jr.. and Mrs
Ross Wainwright and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday al Yum At
the home Of their parents. Their moth
er, MTs. c. Sbafer, IS i'll.
All the news all the time-ThS
ArgUE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25
MOLINE

Moline Is Represented.-Mayor Carl
son and two OF the commissioners left
last night for Alton. where they will
represent Moline at the Upper Missis-
sippi Deep Waterway convention the
latter half of the week.
w. o. w. Initiate Ciass.-Twenty-
five candidate were initiated into the
mysteries of the Woodmen of the
World Monday evening in Turner
hall, work being put on by the Dayeu-
port degree team. Candidates compris s.
ed a joint class worked up by Lincoln
camp, No. 81, OF this city, and the
Rock Island camp. There were at least
200 members of the order present and
the evening proved TO be most en-
joyabla one
Kicked Patron Out.-James Lamper,
proprietor of the Boston restaurant on
Fifteenth street, visited the police sta
ton yesterday morning and contri0ut-
ed s5.05 into the city treasury. \
stranger, who partook of a lunch at
the Boston late Monday night. showed
fight and objected to the price of his
order. The aSgrieyed customer Chal-
lenged Mr.. Lamper TO q flStic duel, but
before there was an agreement of
terms. the unknown found himself ~
ing on the pavement outside the res
tauranJ door. His nose was bruised by
the contact with the stone. An officer
passing at the time witnessed the
election and preferred a Charge OF as
saUlt on the proprietor. who acknowl-
edged ne should not have taken the
law into his own hands.
Pump Finally Arrives.-Artesian wa
ter-fOr which pipes were laid weeks
ago-will be flowing in all the Deere
and affiliated plants b. the end of the
present week. At the same time water
will commence TO spout forth in the
bubbling fountain in the lobby of the
Manufa ctUrers' hotel. A 70-pound pres
sure centrifugal pump, delayed at least
six weeks in shipment, has arrived at
the Deere plant and it is now being
set up at the artesian well owned by
the company.
Obituary Record.-Charles F Bos-
from, a well known Moliner, who has
been a resident OF the city since 1882,
passed away yesterday morning at
1920 at his residence. 1913 Fourteenth
street. November =. 1866, was the date
of Charles F. Bostroms birth, which
occurred in Sweden. In 1852, at the
age of IL, he left his native land and
journeyed direct to Moline. The only
relatives who survive are the mother,
Mrs. Hattie Bostrom, and a sister, Mrs
AxeI Peterson, of Moline. Funeral SER
vices have been set for Thursday aft
ernoon at $50 O'Clock, from the home
on Fourteenth street The Rev. Nels
p. Glemaker. pastor OF the Swedi5h
Methodist church, Will officiate at the
home. and the Eagles rites will be ad
ministered at the cemetery. Burial
will be in Riverside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25

La thDOEls GeOTkE " PARSONS
Newton and Cora Scarth of Newton;
Harry Frey Of WATERFOWL, Ill, and
Ruby II. Chamniss Of New Burnside,
III.
Witness for Himself. - Rudolph
Brandenburg. now on trial for the muir
der of his stepfather, Claus Muenter,
was the first witness called upon yes
terday Afternoon Brandenburg was
railed upon 70 testify in his own behalf
early in the afternoon. Fifteen wit
nesses, whose testimony bore on the
character OF Rudolph Brandenburg
and Claus Neunter, and on the events
preceding the shooting and the first
words spoken by him after entering
the police station, preceding the ad-
missions made to Captain Phelan,
were introduced by attorneys for the
defense in the murder trial in district
court. In practically every instance
the character witnesses agreed as TO
the repugnant and quarrelsome dispo-
sition OF the victim Of the shooting and
in no instance was the reputation OF
the defendant assailed.
Sues the City-The city OF Daven-
port was made defendant yesterday in
a damage suit for the sum OF $4,000,
which has been filed by Rudolph L.
Bruhn. The plaintif claims that on
Aug l, 1911, he fell through a grating
which was In the sidewalk at the inter
section OF Third and Division streets
by reason OF the negligence Of the city.
o
House Is 0estroyed-The house on
the property owned by Henry Treason
on the BetreudCrf Heights. north OF
the Captain Refine home. was de-
stroyed by fire Al .ock Monday aft
ernoon. The To- placed At $4,000
with but small ais france. As far as
can be ascertained the blaze originated
from the furnace.
Obituary Record.-Mrs. Annie Ha-
mann Of 2@27 West Second street
passed away Yesterday morning at
4.2O O'Clock at the age of 40 years.
She was born in Scott county Feb. Fl,
1871. and has lived in this vicinity all
her life. on March /, 1898, she was
united in marriage 70 Charles Hamann.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band. Charles Hamann: her mother,
Mrs Maria Petersen: two sisters. Mrs.
Louise Brugmann and Mrs. Katie Vile
Iens. and four brothers, Hans. George. (
William and Charles Peterson.
Mrs. John W. Crowley. wife of John /
w. Crowley, passed away yesterday
morning AT $40 O'Clock. at the family
home, SOC Perry street following par
aIytic stroke. which she received u /,
days ago. The deceased was born in !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Wed.-Willism F Groth
OF Rock Island and Mary Z. Earn of
Davenport; George w Parsons of
Newton and Cora Scarth of Newton;
Harry Frey Of WATERFOWL, Ill, and
Ruby II. Chamniss Of New Burnside,
III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25

SOGa crackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nOuriSh-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nOur-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
Of their Crispness-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOurishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof packa ge.
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
TOMpANT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-25

WY the second day OF the north
weSter Sheldon was IN col
lapse from his fever. IL had
taken an unfair advantage OF
his weak state. and. though II was only
ordinary maIarial fever. In forty eight
hours II had run him as low as ten
days OF fever would have done when
be was In condition. But the dysen-
terry had been swept away from Be
raude \ score Of convalescents lin
gered in the hospital. but they were
improving hourly There had been
put Que more death--thaI OF the man