davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1911
HAS THE OCTOPUS LET GO?

The Roundup papers announce
in their last issue that through
the work of the Roundup press
and the Commercial Club the Mp.
Ry. has been induced to place up
on market all it's holdings in
Musselshell county. If such is
the truth, which we hope it is,
their agents for good have accom-
plished a feat that makes the en-
tire state their debtors. The peo-
pie of Roundup would confer a
favor upon their less fortunate
neighbors if they would impart to
them the means by which the n.
p. octopus was loosened from its
moorings. The n. p. land grant
is living reminder of the faith
lessness of the representatives OF a
sovereign people. How long a
free people will patiently endure
the indignities that have been
heaped upon them, this scribe
sayeth not. Thousands OF acres
of fertile and productive agricul
tural lands in Meagher county are
today lying idle, all because the
n. p. has refused to place thi:
land on the market. The \. L
has been the sole agent to retar(
the agricultural development il
this county. That a beneticien
government will permit an abus
of this character is beyond on
power to solve. The requirement
of a poor home seeker are sue
that life is almost burden befOr
title can be acquired to a paltr
165. Yet a gigantic corporatio
can hold thousands secured safel
through the unrighteous acts c
trusted representatives in congress!
1t is little wonder that the masse
have lost faith in popular govern
ment and socialism and man
other isims have prevaded ou
body polite.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14

Mrs. Gene Cole of Minneapolis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Davis.
A number of young men equipped
with several brands Of noise started
out Sunday evening to serenade Clar-
ence and his bride. Reports are
meager but it is generally accepted
that Clarence failed to materialize
and that the musicale was very Sc
lect affair indeed.
Bassett Bros. will operate a hea der
on contract this season. They ex-
pect to be kept busy.
Harvesting is expected to begin
next week on the bench where some
of tire wheat is confidently expected
to go 60 bushels per acre.
Haying operations are going merri-
ly on and the ranchers are beginning
to wear that smile of content that is
sure sign of good yield.
We had expected to offer disserta-
tion upon the attractions of Shaw
NUT this week but our fair reporter
desired more time in which to pre-
pare it. However, we hope to offel
it next week.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14

Attend that farmers institute.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14
DIRECTORY
Professional and Business Cards.
w. C. HUSBAND,

LAWYER
Will practice in all state and fe-
deral courts. Conveyancing col
lections Corporation law and real
estate. Office, Central Avenue.
Harlowton. Montana
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14
The Soul Of Man

In every man is desire,
Inherent, we may say,
To do the right, and live the right,
Which is the better way.
In every man is desire,
Inherent, we may add,
To do the wrong and live the wrong,
Be altogether bad.
The soul of man is but field
Where weeds or blossoms grow;
And flowers will bloom OF weeds
(will thrive,
According as we hoe.
Roy Wood.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14

Governor'W. B. George would
sound mighty good to a lot OF
people in Montana. Senator
George is conscientious, capable
and an indefatigable worker and
wonld make a splendid chief exc
cutive.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14
SHAWMUT NEWS

Shawmut, Mont, July 13, 1911.
See Shawmut swell!
Father Ready conducted services at
the Pioneer Hotel Sunday.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14

Subscribe for the News.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14

Remember that Sunday is the
big ball game of the season. Come
out and give the boys your sup
port.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14

Yankee Chinese Peach Combine.
The United States department Ut
agriculture is beginning experiments
with the view of combining the winter
resisting qualities Of certain Chinese
peach with the edible qualities OF the
American peach.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14

Have yon an ounce of enterprise
in your makeup! If you have
come through with 500 for the
fair,
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14
KIND WORDS FOR HARLowToN

In descriptive story OF his ira
vels about 4th of July time, Edi,
tor Sherman of the Musselshell
Advocate says: "Harlowton is a
progressive looking town of about
1000 inhabitants that has come in
to existence within the past three
years. 1t is largely built of stone
and brick, has city water, electric
lights, scores of automobiles and
mountain scenery unsurpassed.
The progress of it's citizens is
shown in live commercial club,
an excellent stone high school
building and numerous churches.
Among the foremost and the lead
ing industry in Harlowton is its
Touring mill, becoming known
throughout the state as the Graf
ton" mill. Here the writer must
enter into personalities, as the
owners and active managers OF
this institution recalls memories
of our boyhood days over twenty
five years ago when as young mer
they and us started out to learn
trade and business. During that
time neither has followed any
other pursuit so what is know
about making good flour is concen
trated in the Grafton" mill, ant
good printing in the Advocate
office. The mill is a three stor.
and basement stone structure ant
the machinery is the latest ant
most up-to-date known with al
modern washing and securing &c
vices. Established little over
year it's business has already out
grown several of the department
and added facilities will be made.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-14

Senator Tom Stout of Lewis
town stopped over in Harlowton
on his way east Tuesday. When
interviewed by the News man, the
senator expressed much gratifica-
tion over the democratic outlook
for 1912 and prophesied that
Woodrow Wilson would be the
party's standard bearer in the
coming campaign and that his
nomination was equivalent to elec
ton, When asked regarding the
primary law Senator Stout express
de hopes that the bill would re-
ceive sufficient support to insure
it's passage. Senator Stout was ;
staunch friend of the people in
the 10Th legislature and has {
future in Montana politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
FOR CH|CACO MAIQ|
Nominated by Repuhl|
cans in Primaries During WhiolI
Murder Was Committed.
DEMOCRATS PICK HARRISO
Hinky Dink" F." kenna Makes n
Usual lnvincibIc Race for
First Ward Councilman,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Charlcs MerriaYn|
professor Of political economy at tho tfnI.
vcrsity of Chicago. was the choice OF th>
Republican primaries today 10 oppor.
Carter r. Harrison. four limes forms
mayor and Democratic nominee In thl
race for the mayoralty.
Harrison was chosen after Il close fiv1l
In the Republican primaries. Prof Mcr
Ram polled n vote which almost eauojIc.
opponents. The following is the I'M
count.
Democra ats-Iiarr!soA 5000: Cirahar,
1851; Dunno, 53,513. Rcpublicans-Mor'
RAM. 54.22s: ScIlully 1910; ThomEsou
2G.l1S; Murray. 2S2$: Smu!ski. sd.l67 n
Merriam is a member Of the city couu
Ell His opponents. after the result wa
known. were quick 10 offer their nctlv
support. Harrison victory and the har,
rim made by former MAYOR Dunno cam
surprise u many. Graham havin,
tccn a faTorlic IN the betting.
In the First ward. where AlGcrna
Michael Ecnna. known in the council IA
yeurs as 'iIinky EinE, ran wi;!i Mar
Of his opponent. Colonel Leopold Mos
None OF ljarrlsonG Democratic Opponent
would state whether lhcy would make ~
Independent campaign.
Arthur Quinn. son OF lanes a, Quinn
former city s:aier. and q welI-snow
politician shot and killed X rnard e arr
union hol carrier in North CIar
street near West Chicgao avcnuc ate
the man had shot Quinn In the fool. Th
shooting was the cinlaX OF row abou
the primaries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Former Minister of Interior Says
Reciprocity Puts Northwest
in Windy City's Back Yard.
SEES MENACE IN TRUSTS
Clifford Sifton in Speech al OF
tawa Says American Meat Will
Dominate His Country.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 2S.--"The best
years of my life were given 10 the work
Of settling the Canadian northwest, and
] cannot express my feelings at tho pros
pcct OF seeing that country made the
back yard of Chicago declared Clifford
Sifton. former minister OF the interior
condemnlng today the reciprocity agree
mcnt and breaking away from the Lib
era party. Because OF the great In
tereSt In the speech the floor and gall
lerieS Of the house were crowded
What is the reason being given by the
representatives of the United Slates?"
terms They do2 | decline to entertain
the suggestion that Champ Clark leader
OF the Democratic party, was not speak
ing seriously OF annexation.
IF il had not been for Mr.. Clark and
the Democratic party this reciprocity
agreement never would have passed the
house. II was nc who put 1t through
and his party were in favor OF this pro-
posal because II leads To annexation
What did Mr.. Taft: leader of the Republi-
can party. say?
Canada Is a strong country. IL has a
great storehouse OF natural resources, He
says that ii has been pursuing a strong
and successful policy Of development,
but is now ut the parting OF the ways
revocably fixed in the policy leading TO
the consolidation of and strengthening OF
The British empire, we must turn her
from her course"
Mr.. Sifton: In re-openng the reel
procity debate. uttered comprehensive
condemnation of the agreement. Among
the undesirable consequences which Mr.
Sifton foresaw was the destruction Of the
Canadian meat packing business by the
American combine against which Aus
lralia was now taking action Every hoof
in the Canadian northwest would be con-
trolled from Chicago: he asserted
Instead OF the price of Canadian wheat
being raised TO the American level he
said. the great Canadian surplus would
lower the price of American wheat ia the
Canadian level
agreement, Mr. Sifton affirmed. was an
adroit bonus to the provinces TO abandon
the regulations they had made to pre-
vent the expectation Of pulp wood Last
spring Canada was being menaced by
the United States with a club Now
there was good feeling.
The defense OF the government VIVA
made by sydney Fisher minister of agrl-
culture. who asserted that the outlook
of Mr.. Sifton and other critics. Including
some manufacturers. was necessarily con-
stricted. The men Who had the broad
outlook. he said, were the men who had
the specific information.
These men were Messrs. Fielding and
Patterson, who had negotiated the agree
ncnt with the United States after Inv
Ing heard every interest In Canada on
the tariff
Mr.. Fisher said that could GERMANY or
FRANCE today make such a bargain with
the United States they would do SO with
out hesitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
PROVO JURIST GOES
BEFORE GREAT JUDGE
A. A. Noon Dies at His Home in
Garden City After Brief
Illness.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb. 2S.-Judge A. \. Noon
died AT his home in this city tonight, Of
diabetes. He had been III from Janu-
ary IL,
In the death of Judge Noon the last
charter member Of Story lodge No. f.,
Free and Accepted Masons, was removed.
Judge Noon was the first grand master OF
the Provo lodge.
The funeral will he held from the Ma
sonic lodge rooms al o'clock Thursday
afternoon, with burial in the Provo City
cemetery. The Masons probably will
have charge of the services.
MIR Noon was born in London, England
June 81. 1897. Al the age OF II years
he went TO Australia. When 30 he went
10 India. and five years later he went to
South Africa and entered the sugar busi-
ness. In 1865 he came TO Utah and spent
most OF the time from then until his
death In Provo.
From 1890 until death Judge Noon was
city and precinct justice OF Provo. with
the exception OF about two years. lie
also held the juvenile court iudgeship of
the Fourth judicial district, made up Of
Utah. Wasatch and Uintah counties. for
three years preceding his death.
Judge Noon leaves five daughters and
two sons. also brother. Adolphus Noon,
living at Nogales. Ariz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
GOVERNMENT AFTER
COLORADO FUEL Co.
Fraud, Deceit and Conspiracy
Are Charged in Federal
Suit Filed.

DENVER. Feb. 2s.-Fraud. deceit and
conspiracy are charged in suit filed by
the federal government yesterday against
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company 10
recover title TO $500 acres OF coal lands
in Las AnimaS county. Colorado, valued
at more than $4,000 900,
The federal government also asks the
federal court. In which the suit was
filed, for an order permitting the gov
ernmcnt agents To examine these lands
and also the Primcro minc. owned by
the company. through which. it is
charged much coal has been taken from
government land In violation Of the law.
The Primcro mine is one OF the big
properties OF the Fuel d Iron company
and Is located at Trinidad. Colo.
According To the complaint, seven per-
SONS who had entered lands subsequent
ly included In forest reserves. which en-
titled them to exchange for other nom
mineral bearing lands, knowingly chose
In lieu thereof mineral bearing lands. but
made false statements as TO the char
actcr Of the land selected
The manner in which tho Fuel & Iron
company became possessed Of the lands
in question. the complaint sets out was
bv conspiracy, in which three persons
all employees Of the company, brought
about a series Of transfers which finally
secured title to the land for the com
pany.
Las Animas county is i'm the heart of
the southern Colorado coal fields and
practically all OF the mines of the Colo
rado Fuel e. Iron company are located
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
YOUNG WALDORF AST0R
MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH

LONDON. Feb 2s.-The debate on the
veto bill in the house of commons was
continued tonight in a rather listless
manner. Waldorf Astor. who was elected
for Plymouth, made an attractive maiden
speech.
Greater interest however. was dis
played In an adjourned meeting of the
InioniSt members 10 discuss the question
OF the reform of the house OF lords. The
meeting was in private, and the chief
whip indicated the lines of Lord Lans
downes reform bill. which the Unicnists
indopsed.
1t is understood the Lansdowne bill
will embody Lord Curzons proposals
tanning the hereditary principles to the
extent OF 200 members. loo 10 be elected.
the remaining 100 to be nominated, The
new house OF lords. constituted In this
way, would still be essentially ConscrTa-
tive In character
The cabinet according to the Times.
has already commenced deliberations on
the home rule scheme and has agreed to
the retention OF Irish members in the
imperial parliament, but in reduced num-
hers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
STOLEN FROM MAIL
ON ALASKAN STEAMSHIP

VANCOUVER, r. C. Feb. 2S-The dis
appearance OF large sum OF money and
gold from the registered mail on board
the steamer Princess Beatrice was re-
ported today upon the arrival of that
vessel from Alaska
The Princes3 Beatrice left Skagway.
Alaska, last Thursday night and during
The time intervening between then and
the arrival of the boat at Vancouver. the
registered mail was plundercd and the
contents stolen II was only when the
mail was received at the postoffice In
vancouver the theft was revealed
Postmaster Macpherson said that Until
The registered mail has been checked IL
VIII be impossible to state the amount
OF the loot
Large amounts of bullion from the
klondike gold Geld in the Yukon terri
tory are frequently sent by mall from
Dawson to Vancouver and Seattle AL
though no figures are available on the
amount of gold sent down by the Prin-
cess Beatrice. II Is believed the loss viii
re In excess of sos, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
GIRLS VERDICT TOO HIGH
SAYS JUSTICE ERLANGER

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Ienrietta
French. a South Daktoa girl. ~as award :
ed 200 by a jury in the supreme court
here today for the alleged breach OF
David p. Decker Jr-, promise to marry
her. Decker is n wealthy young civil
engineer OF this city On motion Of his
counsel that the verdict be set aside,
Justice Erlanger declared that II ap-
peared 10 be "sympa thetic verdict
without Justification. AZ will take briefs
on the question OF reduction OF the
verdict. which / regard as entirely dis
proportionate.' he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
PUT AMERICANS IN JAIL.
Dynamite Explosion Causes Mexican Au-
thorltles to Imprlson Yankees.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 2S.-Passen-
gers arriving here tonight by steamer
from Enscnada brought the report that
an American is in Jail al Enscnada as Il
result of dynamite explosion there Fri
day night. Considerable loss Of prop
crty is said TO have been caused by the
explosion, but no one was injured. The
American, whose name has not been
learned. was Immediately arrested on
suspicion of being implicated.
According 10 the passengers there is
considerable feeling against Americans
In Lower California. The cunboat Guer-
zero arrived at Enscnada and landed
some troops 1t was said that several
detachments of fedcrals left Ensenada
presumably marching in the direction OF
Mexical
No further news has been received
concerning Harry c. Dell. the American
arrested at Tiajuana and taken to En-
Sonada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
MINISTER SWALLOWS FATAL
DOSE OF CARB0LIC ACID

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 2S.-Coing into
pasture near his home. Rev. Frank d
Bentley, pastor OF Sylvan Congregational
church Con Fox Island committed suicide
early Monday morning by drinking car
bolic acid. His failure 10 return alarmed
his family and searching parties, hastily
organized. found his body today Physi-
cal ailment and mental strain are
ascribed as the causes. He was a gradu-
ate Of the theological seminary at Obcr-
lin q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
MINTS WILL SOON STOP
MAKING GOLD COINS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s-The. mints
Will stop making gold coins as soon as
President Taft signs the bill which con-
gress has passed. permitting the secre- =
tary Of the treasury to Issue gold ccrti-
ficates against gold bullion and foreign
gold coin Although no moro gold Will
be coined for about three years, there will
for all who want il, and in the mean
time treasury officials estimate the gov
ernment VIII save about 5000, 900 a wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Posse Hunts Yegglnen.

DIXON. ILL.,, Feb. 2s-Hundreds OF
farmerss under the leadership OF Sheriff
Reid OF Lee county. are surrounding a
oOO-acre tract tonight In which four
men who robbed the bank OF Walnut III.
early today and escaped with s25O0 arc
believed TO be hiding. Members OF the
posse are armed with rifles and shot
guns and have been ordered 10 kin the
bandits II they attempt TO escane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
SYMPATHtZE WITH REBELS.
Texas Citizens Ask President TAFT Not
to Hinder Insure ctlon.

Ell PASO, Feb. 2s.--A petition ad-
dressed to President Taft, the senate and
house OF representatives.. and signed by
200 citizens. requests:
THAT the United States take no steps
or interest in the revolution which is be-
Ing waged In the republic OF Mexico. and
II steps have been taken. which I'm any
manner interfcres with the revolution
lists, we respectfully request that such
action be rcscindcd at once We believe
that this is q struggle for existence. for
life and for liberty on the part OF the
insurrcctos."
Copies of the signed petitions will be
sent 10 Senators Culberson and Bailey,
with Tie request they be read in the
United States senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
AMERICANS ON TRIAL
BY MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

Ell PASO, Feb. 2S.-The hearing of
Lawrence Converse and Edwin Rlatt. two
Americans, charged with sedition against
the Mexican government continued al
Juarcz today without definite results,
Affidavits that the men were taken from
American soil were prepared and will he
presented at tomorrowls session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
"SALT LAKER'S" FORTUNE
CLAIMED BY PAUPERS

LEICESTER Eng. Feb. 2s-It is re-
ported that Two men living at Blaby, a
short distance from here. who are draw
ing government old. age pensions OF five
shillings weekly on account OF extreme
poverty, have inherited 81. .000. 900. The
money. so the story goes. was bcqueathed
them by a brother. Henry Downs who
died recently ut Salt Lake City. Utah
This information is said to have been
contained In a letter from the testator's
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Mrs. Loomis Dead in Iowa.

Special to The Tribune.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. Feb 2s-Mrs.
Caroline F. Loonnis So years of age. who
entered the Iowa soldiers home here June
Is last from Salt Lake City, died Sum
day Of cerebral hcmorrhage. She was
the widow OF G. l.. Locmis n veteran OF
the Sixth Iowa cavalry. The body was
sent last night to West Union Ia, for
lnterment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
INDIANA CITIES VOTE
AGAINST PROHIBITION

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 2S-The "Wcts''
gained several of the larger cities of In
diana that previously had been on the
dry" side in local option elections in
fourteen counties OF the state today. The
"dryS' held the county townships and
some cities. but the people decided for
the return of saloons I'm the cities of
Marion, Wabash. Nevay. Bushvllle, Hunt
ington Connersyille. Decatur. Kendall
vile and kokomo. Cities that voted To
remain dry" were Delphi. Upton, Peters
burg. Grcencastle. Gas City and Mobiles
VILE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
MANUFACTURERS INDICTED
FOR EMBEZZLING BIG SUM

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Feb. 2s.-Flfty-
five scaled indictments against three
former officers of the Lisk Manufacture
ing corrpanv Capandaiuca. n. Y, were
returned tonight. making seventy-three
true bills found against the men, involv-
ing embeZzlement charges approXimating
s34f. 600 The indictments are against
James r. Mclaughlin OF this city: John
l.. Mclaughlin, Warren. ILL.,. and Leonard
A. Parkhurst who is now in Montana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Physicians Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, Feb gS--Cha rged in
federal Indictments with misuse OF the
mails. thirteen Kansas City physicians
were arrested here today. The charge
proposals in advertising matter Inserted
In local newspapers and in letters or
pamphlets. The men were released on
bond pending hearing S''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism. nerv-
business and sll kidney and bladder ir-
regularities. They build up and restore
the natural action of these vital or
gans. SchrammJ ohnson, Drugs, five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
F0RBlDS SALE OF LIQUOR
ON UNION PACIFIC TRAINS

LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. 2S.-The supreme
court tonight issued an order OF in
junction against the Union Pacific and
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail-
road companies prohibiting the sale of
intoxicants on trains. on representations
OF the attorney general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
M0URNERS HURT WHEN
HOUSE FLOOR C0LLAPSES

ERIE. Pa. Feb. 2S.-Forty persons at :
tending the funeral services OF Henry
Gussman at his home here late this az
ternoon were precipltated TO the base
ment when the floor collapsed. All were
moro or less bruised or suffered from,
shock The body was in another room.
The accident occurred as the choir was
singing Nearer My God. to Thee" The
services were continued In the home OF
q neighbor.