davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

Der .eeste Der Webist".
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9ersGngIihteit alIss Srbiifen binsu.
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3psig Der Msoiei, Der lber 1ossana
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ionbers bei elmer perunaIldteu 1btus
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

ihiitferuns cine Munbs quer iiber bel
Stirne. ct ipurbe fpdter aufgefunber
unb in beiinnunssloiem 3uItaRbs mad
oem Wercp ScipitdI sebrddi.
= Coroner s. u. Burnett reif)te ees
tern leine gerbitte in foIsenben To-
oesfGaen elm: CHARTS Seifert, epilsps
tifher arampfanfall; 4nna Grapcrofi.
5riibeeburi; Sobn 5rebsrid, GeIbits
moro; Real Ruh, Shdbelbruh burd)
Sturs BON ein.m Giisnbabn3us; 6has.
5erreme, sufduig i'm Ganol in WipoIes
torpn ertrunisn; Robert 9ocpen. Ulas
genIeiben; 90. WcGabe, 5ufdlIig ourd
tsIsttrisitdt sst0ptst; 2etba gates, su=
iallis ertrunien; 2ottie 0ebharp, Rers
penIeicsn unb als gbriftian Seienes
airdenmitgliep obns arstIihs 9sbanbs
lung; 9eore Saper uno aecnaro Ro.
isl, BON einem arabn sermalmt uno
3tpar ourh Die RahldFieieit BON Sg.
car eSpbnion; Senrp 9. MlIen, i'm On
braulic suf6aig ertruntsn; 2ouis bus
ber, StiaofluB; Gapio Romaine,
ShdosIbruh beim Stura BON einsm
gis Sour giisnbabnSus; Jront Rel
Ter, SeIbitmoro; Dapio absIsperser,
Riersnleiben; Srsns Map Shurb,
aInoerholsra; Dm. SAINTS. Ssrss
ihlas; Gbarles 8. Mop, beim gaben
ertruHten; 6xnrp 9earo, Bruitiellents
3iinouns; Bernard 5oIlisin, sufdIIis
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elmer 2oiomotioe set0otet; Sames DC
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rer Sbio eIsttrif6sn Giisnbdbn Gar;
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gstraut.
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absno ods gisyo unb Den Daesn poH
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be. um beoiirF,i9e Gamilien tpiebsr 81
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Der Maun iit blinb.
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Wc4rtbur. g.. i'm Suli 1906.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
SglFi an
Sr. Qiimer L. Co.,
ginehnMtua, u. y.

sereis, ,pas e,Uamp-8ppt far sic tHun wirb.
SGrebcn Sic on Tr. &iImer 4 60,
giugbamton, r. o., fir etue 4robsflalds.
ste mirn SeDeu iibsrjeu9en. Sic erbolteH
feruer Gin Slteldsn BON iuertbooIier Sns
formation uber Gieren uuo Siaie. g9eun
Sic id)rsibeu, icisn Sic ijcber unp erlpdbnen
oas o6tnciuuatier 5dslide 9oItsblatt1. 8es
quldre fRnf1is Gents uuo eincn Dollar
iflaideu limo in allen gtpotbeten tanflih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18
Ter @rmnb, iuarHm pieIe qente Ir
Johns Nebi5in tiHHebmsR.

aIs sran G.. 9. 1nHfeI bon 80 pinbsn Stra.
Re. Acanina, 4d, asfraai tpures, pdrnm iis
g'aiu Scbns Dsebi5in CTR thren Gaffsu siIt.
s,a m.ome iasis s ~ns @asoe mir eon n,ssfien,
Haffiehfnhe RsrfuusH asfistIi peIte eins dbil,
iiae siHiucrt eaben Mrs. q. 6 eigcr 20
rariir SiraBe, Bangor, Wss.: Senrp =. billet
AeI1m. ia SRI. Gatbarine Bonie. 45 aiad.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-18

psebist ~. 3. MeiaI qolifts
uHb .0arseepets Drienb-. 81
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
The 1911 World Almanac

is the arehway to a %storehouse OF re.
liable information; full details Of the
1910 census and OF the most important
and excitinseC Congressional Election in
fifty years 10000 facts and figures
about politics. labor. religion, sports,
farm statistics. finance, trade, COM
merce, insurance. money and banking;
Information about our own and all
foreig- y countries, the armies and
navies Of the world, Panama Canal,
aerial navigation, growth of the United
States, universities and colleges; postal
information, naturalization laws and
qualifications for voting; Constitution
Of United States, population of largest
cities of the earth, of 100 largest cities
in United States, of all United States
cities of 5000 or more; in fact the
1914 World Almanac will tell you some
thing about everything and everything
about a great many thingse Price 2sc.
it bookstores (west OF Buffalo and
pittsburg 3oc.), by mail 35c. Address
The New York World. New York.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
Our neigbbors
Interesting News from; Thirty.hve Slope {
Towns as Cleaned from Exchanges
Newsy Items Briefly Told for Busy Readers

Mandan's new commercial club rooms
were opened last Tuesday evening with
q banquet and smoker.
Attorney and Mrs. Geo. H Stone Of
Mott are enjoying the winter months in
California.
With the IS. 600 state appropr' ation
and several thousand subscribed. Mandan
will erect a fine new armory the coming
summer.
A. Congregational Sunday school coz
vention was held at Rlchardton on
January 18th, presided over by Rev.
Walter Snow, state secretary.
VIM. tombstone. proprietor of the
Commercial hotel at Richardton. is now
also proprietor of the. Richardton hotel.
Mr.. tombstone. a frst-class hotel man.
will give his patrons the best of service.
Motifs new opera house in contempla-
ton will be a fine n when completed.
The basement will be used for q roller
rink. ETC.. the first floor for dances and
the second for theatrical purposes.
Oscar Olson Of near Bowman recently
purchased a one half section of land,
making him owner of q full section.
which he will crop extensively the COM
ing spring.
Edwin McGillic. q prominent young
man Of Mandan. succumbed last week
to typhoid pneumonia. He was home
from St. Thomas College. St. Paul, on
his Christmas vacation when taken sick.
When a duck lays an egg she just
waddles off as If nothing had happened.
When a hen lays an egg there's a hi
of a noise. The hen advertises. Hence
the demand for hens eggs instead of
ducks'.-Exchange.
Secretary of State P. D. Norton's
partially for newspaper men is demon
strated in his appointment of John
Andrews of the 'Lidgerwood Broadaxe''
as his deputy, with w. C. Anderson.
editor of the Rugby Tribune, as his chie1
clerk.
John Flyberg recently sold his quarter
section of land northeast of Beach tt
Henry F%eldhusen for $45 per acre.
A deal was consummate d last week
between Messrs. Frank Holmberg,
Art Brown and Glen Taylor, and Hon,
J. P. Reeve. whereby the three former
gentlemen purchased of the latter, eact
a quarter section of land, paying for the
same $40 per acre. This is surely {
bargain. when one stops to think tina
the enormous crops raised in this vale,
will often pay for the land in n year,
especially if bought at such a low figure.
They intend to put the land into croI
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
FOR SALE

A Jersey bull and a Poland China
boar for sale on section I4-138-o5. R.
%Jensop, Dickinson. 1o-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21

viii be paid for return or information lead
ing to recovery Of one white horse, weight
1900, no brand. wire cut or front foot. My
place section 26-l3B-97. Otto Werner, New
England. Nd. 1-14-3p
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
$40 Reward

S. per head for return or information lead
ing to recovery of 1 white mare. name
cropped, had shoes and halter on: 1 white
.gelding, wire cut on right front foot. Horses
weigh about 1900 lbs. each. Henry Austin
son, sec. 32-136-98. New.England, Nd. 12-24-tf
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
THEMILWAUkEE
YARDS
Everyone Busy In the Rail-
road Work and Best of
Order Prevails.

Among the institutions that go
to furnish the backbone of the
business support of Harlowton
there are none that carry more
weight than the railroad opera
tions in this city. The size of the
yards, round house, and machine
shops, and the money invested in
fhe same by the railway company
is surely great for Harlowton and
would be credit to town ten
time the size of this city. In ad-
dition to the above Harlowton is
the freight and passenger division
and the railroad pay roll is an i'm
portant factor in the business
world of our town.
In addition to the machine
shops the company maintains a
large supply store room, keeping
in stock all kinds of supplies and
extra equipment. A gas plant,
with all the necessary machinery
for it's operation has also recently
been installed.
f. A. Dickson, the new round
house forman, deserves credit for
the efficient manner in which he
is handling the work at this
point. He has force of good
men and upon the occasion of a
recent visit of a News representa-
tive to the shops every one seem.
ed intent on doing his level best
to get things in tip-top shape by
the time of the inauguration Of
the additional train service next
Sunday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
WANT ANOTHER
COUNTY
Residents of Eastern Chou
teau County Come to
Life Once More

Fort Benton, May % A petit
tion signed by more than 700 per-
sons today was presented to the
county commissioners of Chouteau
county asking that an election be
called on the question of the
formation of Blaine county out OF
Chouteau county. E. S. Sweet,
E. r. Richards and w. B. Sands of
Chinook made an affidavit as to
the sufficiency of the petition and
the number and genuineness OF
the signatures. The commission
have appointed June 10 as the
day for hearing the petition.
It is expected that there will be
considerable rivalry for the loca
ton of the county seat between
Chinook and Harlem.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
To Hurry Land Investigations

Helena. May 19.-With the idea
of completing by the end of the
fiscal year, an examination of all
pending land entries which have
been held up while an investiga-
ton was being made by field agents
of the interior department, the
force at work in Montana has been
doubled. There are 5000 home
stead and other entries pending in
Montana, and of that number 5000
are coal cases; that is, settlers have
filed on lands which the depart
ment considers may be more val
liable for their coal contents than
for agriculture. Before the entries
are allowed, they must be reported
! on by the mineral inspector.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
DID YOU NOTICE WHAT
THE PEOPLE SAID?
The Verdict Is Rendered in No Uncertain Manner
And Is Against The Bonding Of Meagher
County For County Court House.

At the special election held
Wednesday, May oath, a majority
of the voters of Meagher county
registered their disapproval of the
proposition to erect 100000
court house at White Sulphur
Springs. The vote cast through
out the county was small compared
with the normal vote, due largely
to unfavorable weather conditions.
A heavy downpour of rain begin
ing Tuesday night and continuing
throughout the day Wednesday
kept many voters from the poles
especially the ranchers in the out
lying districts. The result was as
predicted in the last issue of the
News. The position the News
took during the campaign needs
no comment. We believed the
amount asked for was unnecessary
and an uncalled for burden upon
the taxpayers of Meagher county.
While we have been charged with
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
MAY ESTABLISH
LAUNDRY
Wisconsin Man Looks Over
This Field and May
Come Back

Mr.. Thos. James, of Milwaukee
Wis, spent the day in Harlowton
last Wednesday. Mr.. James is
largely interested in the steam
laundry business and contemplates
putting in a plant here.
While there was nothing definite
done in the matter, he was well
pleased with the prospects and
the encouragement he received
here.
A good steam laundry is badly
needed in Harlowton. We are
entitled to all the necessities ano
comforts of life as well as the lux
uries and we can have all these
blessings if we work for it. The
sentinel at the gates of our little
town have long since been invest
ed with the password, welcome,
to every visiting prospector ant
when he has inspected all the
grounds and proceeds to leave 70
his home. he is again addressed a
the gate with our retiring pass
word, Come Again"
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
OUR BOYS THERE WITH WALLOP

The Harlowton base ball team,
accomanied by large delegation
of fans, journeyed to Martinsdale
last Sunday, supposedly to play
Martinsdale. But to the dismay
of the lads from the pride of the
Mussclshell" the Martinsdale
sluggers were reinforced by the
much touted Speedy" salaried
pitcher from Twodot and four 9th
er members of the cow town team.
However, this did not dampen the
spirits of the Harlowton rootcrs,
who had every confidence in the
home team.
Harlowton by clever batting and
an error on the part of Martins
dale, secured two runs in the first
inning. Martinsda'e through cost
ly errors by Caine, Dohl and Van
Dyke, were enabled to put toul
runners over the home plate IN the
second half of the first. In the
second both teams were somewhat
relieved of stage fright and there
was no scoring. The third opened
with fresh display of fireworks
and from that til the end OF TN
game it was one continual roun'
of pleasure for the home team.
Harlowton completely sewed II
the game in the sixth, when wit
only one out and two on base
doc" Campbell clouted the horse
hide into deep left, and circled III
sacks before the Martinsdale 1lelo
Ter could regain the elusive plIe
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26

Martinsdalc was blanked in the
6, 7, and 8. Harlowton got two
in the 7th. But the real sensation
of the game came in the eighth.
The Harlowton spearers got to
"Speedy's" spit balls and fade
aways with a vengence that inspir-
ed confidence in the heart of every
HarlOwton rOoter. Doubles,
Triples and home runs were the
order in this ining. Every man
on the team from kid" Caine the
diminutive 3rd baseman, to
"Tyrus Cobb" Husband fattened
their batting average at the eX-
pense of SPEEDY" who showed no
signs of an uneven temper through
out the awful ordeal in the eighth.
The ninth closed without sensation
al developments, the final score
being 19 to 8 in favor of Harlow
ton. Gloom settled over the erst-
while confident Martinsdale and
Two Dot combination while the
Harlowton bugs, hilarious over
their double victory, proceeded
to the thirst emporiums of Dan
Frazier and Uncle Harry PhilbrlcR
renewed old acquaintances and
praised Martinsdale for her hospl
tality. Harlowton's victory wa'
largely due to the splendid ground
work of Captain Grovetti, the
stick-work of Campbell and Hus
band and Red" Mathews, the Sin
teen year old catcher.
S,,Hcop;ha for fbn Nayvc
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
STATE SPRINGS
ARE BEST
The Sunnyside Hot Springs
Are Offering Special
inducements

c. w. Furley, former popular
young resident of Harlowton, is in
the city this week visiting old
friends and doing some special in
troductory work for the Sunnyside
Hot Springs, located on the Great
Northern railway, 16 miles west of
Helena. 1t has been jnstly claimed
that the Sunnyside Hot Spings are
the Arkansas Hot Springs of the
North" The hotel is located on
the sunny slope of the mountains
and is modern building with up
to-date equipment throughout,
with large comfortable dining,
lounging and dressing rooms. The
rates are very moderate; $500 a
week for room, board and unlimit-
ed use of the plunge, vapor and
mud baths. In addition to the
baths comes the waters of the 30
odd hot mineral springs, each
carrying different valuable medici
nal properties for the cure of the
hundred and one different ills to
which the human flesh is heir
Rheumatism yields readily to the
treatment at Sunnyside.
Mr.. Furley is putting out a pro-
position whereby you can secure q
weeks board at this hotel for little
or nothing. You will see his cards
around town.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26

Send us $500 for a years sub
scription to the News.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
WILL TELL HOW
AT MEET
Good Roads Enthusiasts
Give Out Plans For
MissouIa Congress

Missoula, Mont, May 22-At
meeting of the Montana Good
Roads Congress, held at Billings,
last June, Missoula was, on motion,
selected for the next convention.
In conformity to that resolution
the second annual meeting is here
by called for Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 27 and %, 1911, at
Missoula, Montana.
The subjects to be discussed at
this convention will be many and
varied, all of them having to do
with the problem of good roads
in Montana and adjoining states,
Congress Will be requested to
appropriate to each western state,
and especially to Montana, a large
acreage of the public lands to be
used for the construction and
maintenance of good roads through
out the state.
The matter of proper highways
between the capitals of all North
western states will be taken up
and ways and means divised OF
bringing about the construction
and maintenance of sucn highways.
The control and supervision of
all highways in a proper and eftl-
cient manner SO as to procure
maximum of usefulness from them
will be sought through the crea-
ton of the office of State Roadway
commissioner.
The scientific building and re
pairing of roadways VIII be given
attention and courses of instruc-
tion along the lines of this work
will he recommended to the educa-
cational institutions of the state.
The establishment of state and
local Good Roads Associations
will be sought as a means OF pro
curing the passage of adequate and
uniform laws relating to the con
struction and maintenance OF pub
lie highways in the varions locall-
ties. and the enactment of better
laws in relation to automobiles
and other vehicles.
Good roads as means of better
ment of the agricultural and com.
mercial interests of the State viii
be given attention III all of it!
= phases.
q At the Second Annual Congress
the very best speakers of natiOna
repute will be secured to max
, addresses and practical demonstra
. ton will be given on good roa
,s building. A program is being al
, ranged that will be not only il
(COntinupd tO Dapp g
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26

PLAY ball next Sunday-Harlow-
ton VS.. Twodot. Get out your mega
phone.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26

Continued to page g
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
BY TOWNS AND
CITIES
Population of Montana With
Comparison Of That Of
Ten Years Ago

The director of the cencus has
issued complete statistics of the
population of the incorporated
cities and towns of Montana. The
following table shows the popula-
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26
Narrowed Grain Four Times

Says North Dakota paper: Pro
fessOr Thomas Shaw states that he
thought the four harrowings he
gave grain after it was up saved
his crop last year. 1t was so dry
that the grass never got green, yet
the fields went from 20 to 80 bush
els. The harrowings were given
when the grain was coming up,
when it was four to five inches
high; six to seven inches and
when eight to nine inches high.
The slogan of the Montana Good
Roads Congress is Good People
want Good Roads, (which translat
ed, spells Montana people want
good roads. Everybody does anC
the proposition is slowly getting
into shape where an intelligent
effort can be made to bring about
this disiratum, !.
Montana-r made goods should a.
ways have your preference.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26

sinister motives, our course has
been amply justifyed by the voters
of the county. The vote indicates
the will of the people. Below will
he found the vote bV prpcintS.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-05-26

On Monday Senator Joseph NJ.
Dixon introduced bill directing
that fishways be constructed and
screens placed at the intakes of
government irrigation bitches to
prevent fish from entering irriga-
ton bitches from dams and
streams.