davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01
Barber

Mrs. Will G. Jenizen drove over
to Ryegate on Thursday of last
week to meet her favorite neice,
Mrs. VIM. McWhirter of aCrosse,
Wis. She was accompanied by
her three children. Mrs. McWhir-
ter is a sister of Mrs. Guy H.
Davis.
Miss Jeanette Cole arrived this
week from st. Paul, Minn. to spend
the winter with her aunt, Mrs. W..
G. Jenizen of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will C. Jenizen
served a sumptuous Thanksgiving
dinner at their ranch home near
Barber. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Wheelock of Van
couver, B. C."sM rs. Bessie Nc Whir-
ter and children of Lacrosse, Wis,
Miss Jeanette Cole of st. Paul,
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

son that if it does not go forward,
then it is going backward. With
towns, cities or states, as with in
dividuals, there is middle
ground; there is no standing still,
they are either alive and growing
and developing with increasing
convenience and activities, becom-
ing more worth while all the time,
or they are marking time, slowing
down, losing vitality, live citizens
leaving them, values decreasing,
trade decreasing and on the quick
road to being dead ones" No
town, city or state can rest on its
oars and hold it's position. The
minute rest begins, and its activ-
tiles slacken, that minute decay
sets in. Modern active men de-
mand modern active towns and
cities, with modern government,
modern conveniences, modern
health facilities, fully equipped
towns and cities, up and coming.
The kind of men that cities want
naturally seek their own kind,
and get into the live ones with
live men. Its the citizen that
make or break community. The
right kind would build a city in
the middle of a desert if they de-
cided to do so and organize for
that purpose. Organize and make
your town, city or state what you
should want them to be. Brains,
plus energy, plus organization,
totals success.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

For the development and care of
the national parks the secretary of
the interior has asked Congress to
appropriate the sum of $791 ,O7O.6O.
IN increase of $617, ,83O.61 over the
appropriations for the current fis-
cal year. The national parks con-
stitute ideal recreation grounds
for thousands of people, but their
development and use are seriously
retarded by the lack of adequate
roads and trails, and until suffi-
cient monsHs is appropriated for
beginning a comprehensive plan of
development the parks will fall far
short of rendering the important
public use for which they are in
tended. The general public inter
est in these pleasure grounds is
shown by the fact that in list re-
Gently issued by the department
of the interior 800 magazine arti-
cleS on the parks are enumerated
1t is the intention of the depart.
ment to make the principal places
of interest in the parks more ac.
cessible, to render travelling more
comfortable by sprinkling the
roads throughout the dry season,
and to guard the health of the
traveller by the installation of pro
per water supply and sewerage
systems. The responsibility fol
the futnre conduct of the national
parks must rest with congress, but
the department feels that the fl
nancial needs of these reservations
should be clearly presented t.
Congress in the annual estimates.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01
MINI. and Master Roland Sollars
of Lewistown, Mont.
Married

Miss Anna l.. Nelson and Mr.. J..
Aster were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Saturday.
The wedding took place at the M.
E. church, Rev. McMahon of6ciat.
ing.
Mr.. Oster is employed in the
Milwaukee yards at this place as
switch engineer, while the bride
has made her home in Harlowton
some time, and has made many
friends. The News joins in wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Oster happiness
and prosperity.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

1t is more economical to buy
advertised goods in preference t,
unadvertised goods. You are sure
to get full value in quality and
quantity. If you couldn't, they
wouldn't be advertised. For il
does not pay an individual or con-
Germ to advertise a product unless
it is something that will, without
a doubt, satisfy the buying public.
Advertisers are wholly dependent
upon the public, and they must
comply with its resolute demand
for the best every time, and the
most for the money. Otherwise
they wouldn't make enough to pay
for their advertising. When you
see product advertised you can
be sure it is standard. Nothing
but thoroughly reliable goods can
stand advertising. For when a
product is advertised, it is literally
laid bare before a critical public
with the manufacturers name
branded upon it. If it were not
reliable, the public would know ii
in very short time, and the ad
vertiser would be forced by honest
competition to take up a selling
plan less open than advertising, OF
get out of business. You econo
mize when you buy advertised
goods, because you don't have to
take a chance of making an unsat
isfactory purchase, and you make
your money go farthest,
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

The time and place for holding
the Democratic National conven
ton will be decided by the Ma
tional Democratic committee III
Washington at noon, January Sth,
according to an announcement
made last week by Norman E.
Mack. chairman of the committee
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

After nine years of investiga
tions the government has brought
to trial a number of Chicago pack
ers on charge of conspiring to
control the prices of meats and
packing house products in the
United States. Among the de-
PENDANTS are: J. o. Armour, l.. F,
Swift and E. Morris. The trial
will be held before Judge Carpen-
ter of the Federal district court.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01
WATCH THE MAN WHO

Has no opinion
Takes no paper
Has the big head
Frowns on charity
Is cruel to animals
Lies about everybody
Goes back on a friend
Is jealous and spiteful
Is spasmodically moral
Is afraid to speak his mind
Wont patronize home industry
Talks about you behind youl
back.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

At the convention of the Butter
Makers association at Chicago re-
Gently nine crcameries of this state
made entries for the competition
for honors, and six Of them re.
ceiycd rewards.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01
The Dance

The dance given by the Catholic
ladies in the opera house last eve
ming was largely attended, many
from outside points being present.
The music, which was furnished
by the Weber Orchestra of Har
lowton, was first class in every PAL
ticular and enjoyed immensely by
all who were present.
Those from out of town express
themselves as having the time of
their life" Supper was served at
the Graves Hotel and was pro
nounced the best ever"
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

The largest line of Sheep
lined coats, sweaters and
heavy pants to be found are at
marsha!l's.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01
w A N T S
Ten Cents per Line First ins ert!ou; each
Subsequent insertion Five Gents per line.

FOR SALE One three-room
house one block from Central
Ave., near depot. Also one two
story, 8 room house two blocks
from the avenue. If you want |
to buy a home at a bargain, it
will pay you to come and look
at this property, If you want
to make a paying investment, it
will pay pou to investigate.
John A. Ross.
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-An elegant home in
Harlowton. A two story, 8 room
house, nicely fenced, in a most.
desirable part of the city. Apply
to John Garner.
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. 18tf
WANTED-Regular roomers at
the Blue House. Good clean
rooms at moderate prices. Mrs.
T. F. Hanzlik. 17tf
For Rent-Two cottages both in
good neighborhood. Apply to
John A. Ross.
A new assortment of Art Squares
just received at Marshall's. 16
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de-
livered. Montana LumberCo.
Look at the new fall samples at
the Modern Tailoring Co.
LOST-A light cravenette coat,
between Shawmut and the Winnie.
cook ranch, ON the river road.
Finder notify J. H. Garrett, Har-
lowton, Montana.
Fowl-Ducks, turkeys, geese chick
ems for rattle or sale at the Peli-
can Saloon, Harlowton, Mont.
, Subscribe for the News.
Have you tried Big Ben?-At
RobertsOn's.
Have you tried a Big Ben!-At
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

Consider the postage stamp, men,
it sticks to one thing till it gets
there.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

Painted & Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

Why should city go forward?
For the very good and simple rea-
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

Entered as second-class matter August "a,
1906. at the postoffice at Harlowton Montaha'
under the act OF congress OF March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01

A general banking business trans
acted. We write exchanges on all
parts of the world.
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-01
NOTICE

Copy for change OF advertising must be IN
this Office by Tuesday evening TO receive the
proper attention
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
-
WHY NOT CRIMINAL
SUIT |NSTEEL CASE?
BRYAN ASKS TAFT
Nebraskan Addresses Open
Letter To The
President.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 2-wiiliam J.
Bryan demands criminal prosecution of
the trusts. and calls on Taft to start
something" In his Commoner today,
Bryan plumps the following open letter
at the President:
"Mr. President: Why do you begin
suit Of equity instead OF q criminal
prosecution against tne officials of the
Steel Trust? In your Attorney Gem
erals petition the defendants are
charged with the violation Of criminal
law. Why do you hesitate to ask for q
conviction and imprisonment? II 10 be-
cause the antitrust law IL now worth.
less as q criminal statute. since the
Supreme Court has, by judicial legisla-
tion. put the word unreasonable in It.?
Or Is 1t because you are afraid to pun
ish big criminals as severely as you do
little criminals? You ask me to name
a trust that cannot be punished under
the present law-I name three: The
Standard Oil trust, the Tobacco trust,
and the Steel trust, and call you as a
witness to prove. that the law. as
amended by your judges. ID, worthless
as criminal law.
"Wili You admit 1t, or do you prefer
to take the position that big criminals
should not be sent to the pen? Explain
why you do not prosecute the Steel
trust officers under the criminal law.
(signed) wv. J. BRYAN"
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Gude Bros. Invite
Public To Flower Show

All, flower lovers of Washington. and
this includes almost every man, woman
and child in the Capital City.'is extend
ed q cordial invitation by. the Guide
Brothers to attend their annual flower
show, which is being held in their F
street establishment this week. The
Messrs GUIDE are especially proud of the
American. Beauty roses, which were
propcgated in their greenhouses, and
which were awarded first prize at the
New York flower sho wtwo years ago,
and of the silver trophy which this firm
received more recently from the Ma
tional Flower Show Association, which
met in Boston which was awarded for
,e best collection in the United States
and Canada OF all varieties of roses
This trophy, in the shape of silver
shield is on exhibition in the window of
the GUIDE establishment
The GUIDE store Is showing a most at
tractire collection Of specimen chrysai-
themYms, this floral aggregation filling
the entire show room with It's riot of
coloring. One Of the most notable OF
the flowers displayed is the Appleton, a
yellow, ragged petaled flower, almost an
orange in tone. Then there Is the Ad-
miral Togo, which Is q brick colored
mum with buff lining on the reverse of
tho petal. The Pacific Suprems Is a
beautiful combination of pink and law
ef,der. Bright autumn leaves and huge
oak and flaming maple branches decor
ate the walls. forming a beautiful back
ground for the bright c0iorei flowers,
which are shown by tho hundreds.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Chess And Checker
s. Club Names Officers

The Capital City Chess and Checker
Club met in its newly equipped rooms
In the Mutual Fire Insurance Building.
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue.. last night. and elected the follow
ing officers.
President, r. c. Rogers; vice presi-
dent. Paul F. Grove; secretary, N. B.
Webster; treasurer, e. Rurkholder; d.
rectors. z. =. Potts. w. Z. Mundell, c.
L. Smell. w. I. Pratt DIR. N. s. Shade,
w. L. Peet. .'
The club is equipped with new furni-
ture. A number Of devotees of the
board enjoyed their favorite pastime
until q late hour. Among the members
are some of the best-known chess and
checker players In this section of the
country. and a cordial invitation has
been extended to all players of these
games to visit the club. The roll for
charter members, which has already
been considerably augmented. has been
left open for short time, SO that any
who may desire to join may avail
themselves of this opportunity by COM
municating with the secretary. The
dues for membership have been fixed at
81 a month. Chess and checker tourna-
,roents are being arranged.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Many Families Aided
BY Citizens Relief

Eight hundred and eighty-nine fami-
Hes were assisted and sixty-eight tu-
sherculosis patients were supplied with
sick diet by the Citizens Relief As
sociation during the last year. Such
was the report made at the annual
meeting in the Board of Trade rooms
yesterday, -.
THE disbursements of the year aggre-
gated $6,575.90 and the contributions
s6,s9605. Temporary assistance, made
necessary by illness, irregularity cf
employment or reverses. was given In
a great many instances. In other cases
Il has been found necessary to give
permanent assistance when the earn
ing capacity is too small to warrant a
proper mode OF living. Under the exist
ing Arrangement the Associated Chari-
ties aims to make provision for the
cases of a permanent nature. and the
relief association pays more attention
10 the emergency cases.
OFFICERS were elected at the meeting
as follows: Michael l.. Weller, presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland and
William c. Rives. vice presidents; Mil
ton e. Allies. treasurer; Waiter s. Uf-
ford, secretary.
Eight members Of the board of man.
ayers were elected to succeed them
selves. the new members being w.
Mex. Clayton and John ]. Duff. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
SCHOOL GIRL WINS
FRATERNITY FIGHT
IN M'KINLEY HIGH
Miss Esther Ramsay, As
Result, May Be On Ticket
With Captain Whitney.

Heading the fight against the fra
ternities at Mckinley Manual Training
School was a girl. Miss Esther Ramsay.
The fraternity boys. In an alliance
with the sorority kris. threatered to
control the elections tomorrow. until the
"ant-frat" element was crystaliized by
Miss Ramsay. who led the 'independ-
ents' in caucus which resulted in the
organization Of the 'artis."
These independents now want to nom
mate Miss Ramsay for vice president,
and Capt. M. whitney jr. as president.
This ticket may be broken UP. however.
by the warning OF Principal Frank Dam
iel. that fraternity lines are not to be
drawn in the election. and his declara-
tton that the election may be annulled
In case the ballot 10 made on that basis.
Two OF the principal candidates for
the presidency. who were mentioned for
places on the fraternity ticket. were
Major Ralph Keefer and Capt. LIE Roy
Saunders. These now will fight II out
with Captain whitney on their merits.
It is considered likely Miss Ramsay will
be elected. however in anv event
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Eight Dispensers
Of Liquor Drop Gut

-Four saloons and four wholesale liouor
houses retired from business on the
stroke Of midnight last night. The
number of applications for renewals of
licenses on file in the office of the Ex-
else Board today was 513 retail and 12s
wholesale. The new license year be-
gan yesterday and applications fnr. re-
newals were received until D. m.
No licenses are issued until a report
on the character of the establishment
in question is made by the Police De-
partment, the saloon In the meantime,
operating under the license for the pre-
ceding year. In case OF an adverse re-
port the license is held UP and a hear
ing granted the accused proprietor bv
the Excise Board. It. Is probable no
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
w. r. Garrett Chosen =
Canoe Club Leader

w. r. Garrett is the new president Of
the Washington Canoe Club. He was
elected at the annual meeting last even
Ing. at which other officers for the en-
suing year were chosen as follows:
David M. Lea, vice president: II. C..
Chandlee, secretary: w. B. Whipple,
dore: Lawrence F.. Eberbach, vice COM
modore, and standing committee, o. l..
Whipple, Carl Stodder, Thomas II. Yea
ger. w. A. Rogers, and w. l.. Crane.
Reports show tho club to be In ex-
cellent condition.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
PLANS MADE FOR
MASS Meeting TO
AID PENSION FUND
viii Be Held November 9
In Assembly Hall Of
Pythian Temple.

a mass meeting to further the cam
paign for q police and firemens relief
and retirement fund bill will be held
at Pythian Temple November 9.
Tentative plans for the campaign were
discussed at q meeting Of the central
committee OF the Policemen's Associa-
tion at the Third precinct station last
night A committee of five is to repre-
sent each of the police precincts in the
campaign, but the central committee Is
to have general direction. The precinct
committees will present the matter to
the various citizens associations and
other civic organizations in the District
with 2 view Of having them en-, urge Con-
The meeting last night was devoted to
a discussion OF ways and means. A re-
port from the central committee Will he
sa as Is. a soss aS mass ~ rass asd the
Chamber OF Commerce will be asked to
aid the movement.
Sure Of Support.
I A. practically every civic organization
in washington has gone on record as
Yfayoring the passage OF pension bill
the police and firemen feel sure that
they will receive the hearty suppor;
Of the citizens OF the District. .
The control committee is composed OF
Sergt. C. p. Lord, of the Third pre-
cinct; Sergt. Edward Curry, OF the sixth
precinct; Private c. e. Smith, president
Of the Policemen's Association: Private
Webber, of the Eleventh precinct. and
Detective. Dalrymple. Of the White
House squad. Private Edward ]. Kelley
il secretary OF the committee.
Major sylvester IL facing a serious
problem In connection with the super
animated members Of the Police De-
partment.
,Contemplates Changes. /:
Several changes are contemplated in
the personnel of the Police Department,
yet the major hesitates to make them
because of the inadequate pension
fund. 1t is planned to retire several Of
the veteran members of the force. in
cluding some of the officers. and pro-
mote Younger men in their places with
a view of increasing the efficiency Of
the force. These men. who have spent
practically their entire lives on the po-
lice force, realize that because OF their
advanced years 1t Is time Tor them TO
retire. and they would be willing to
step down II there was some assurance
that they would receive regular pen
sion. 49,,
Major Sylvester said today that he
had been misquoted and misrepresented
in an Interview in a morning newspaper
purporting to repuudiate q story in the
Times, that several changes were con-
fenaplated, -
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
John q. St. John Dies
In California City

Friends in Washington have received
word of the death in Los Angeles of
John G. st. John. who for nine years
had been an employe at the Navy Yard
here. Mr.. st. John was a member of
Navy Yard Lodge of Masons, and his
residence in the city was 70S A street
southeast. After funeral services In
Los Angeles the body was cremated.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
Comittee To Meet.

To discuss matters concerning the
opening Of streets. the Chamber of
Commerce committee on parks and ave-
nues. of which Joseph L. Weller Is
chairman. will hold a meeting tonight
at 8 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-22

east of Milton, their children Messrs.
! and Mesdames Luther kimmel and
daughter of Winchester, George Sow
ers and family of near Centerville and
Jos. Burris and daughter of Doddridge.
Mrs. Kimmel is not much improved in
health. Mr.. Sewers is better.
| Miss Eunice McClung was Rich
mond visitor and shopper yesterday.
Mrs. David Nugent entertained as
her guests, Monday evening, Mes
danes Jonas Miller and Harry Turner
of Cambridge City.
Mrs. J. A. Morgan of west of town,
was the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Mary Benninger, yesterday. -.
Fred Gingrich has convenient ar
rangement of his own planning for
placing at the door on which to clean
ones shoes before entering the house.
He made one as present for his
daughter at Straughn a few days ago.
r. P. Lindsay was at Lafayette a
fe wdays ago to visit his son, Harper,
at Purdue, also other relatives. He
returned by way of indianapolis and
visited his brother in that city.
The B. F. Carmean store was packed
yesterday by bargain searchers at the
auction sale of goods.
Mrs. David Working spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. John Ohmit
and family at Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rife who will be-
come tenants on the farm of Oliver
Thornburg, came yesterday.
MiSc Martha Rarfho LIVING snuth nf
Milton, spent Sunday at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Rauthe.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian kerber en-
tertained as their guests, over Sunday
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kerber and family, of Hamilton, Ohio.
Mrs. Rhoda Hunt entertained as her
guest, yesterday, Mrs. Will Hunt of
Cambridge City.
Miss Alma, were visiting relatives in
Richmond yesterday and shopping.
The Union religious Thanksgiving
services will be held this year at the
Friends church at 1920 a. IN. The
Rev. c. H. Pinnick has been invited
to deliver the sermon.
The Doddridge Oil and Gas company
are proceeding in their efforts to find
oil or gas. The first drilling is being
done on the farm of Jas. E. Doddridge.
John kerlin, jr., accompanied by
Charles Wheeler and Albert Durham
on hunting trip in his neighborhood
yesterday.
The Christian church at Benton
vile extended call to the Rev. F. F.
Knauer, Of Cambridge City to come
there as pastor the coming year. The
call has been accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-22
News From Surrounding I owns

pital in Indianapolis in a critical con
ditiOn
Shannon Neff and Voyle Martindale
of Earlham spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. P. Quigley of Williamsburg
spent Saturday with VIM. Ellis and
family.
Mrs Ellen Bond has had an opera
ton performed on her eyes and is al
Indianapolis in the hospital. 1t was
quite successful.
Mrs. Helen Bradbury returned to
Their home in Bartlett, Kansas, Satur
day, after a ten weeks visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Amanda Waltz has returned
from a visit with relatives in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Ed Hatfield returned Monday
after a few days visit with relatives in
Indianapolis.
Miss Cora Reynolds of Richmond
spent Sunday here with her sister
Miss Maude Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Byrd enter
tanned friends from Rushville, Sunday
w. e. Oler and wife of near Econ
omy left Saturday for a visit with rel
atives in Parsons, Kansas.
Boyd Bond spent Sunday at Cam
bridge City.
Raymond McMillen who is attending
the Richmond Business college spent
Sunday at home.