davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Prices from S3 to SIP
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
 cool and comfortable

Men should realize the importance that the plays Tn helping Keep comfortable while old Sol unmecfuly We have several lines UNDERWEAR FOX COMFORT In fact lines that
 
 French BaIbriggan o per garment
 Keep kool the famous garment 1ainsook soisette and satin Ferdk Monde Mesh Underwear garment.
 Famous Globe" Spring Needle 10 Union suits SI.75
 Knitting Needle Nj Sweater Shirts tn rihbe garment " m and full
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Phedoco Corsets

PhedOcO COrSetS We can hardly recorder these corSets fast enough to meet the popular demand. This has proven to be the most SatiS- factory low priced corset ever introduced to the women Of BiSbee.
 Phedoco Corsets-in models for both stout and slender, are ready as never before to do tire work of figure i'm proving; fiattening here. rounding or softening there; gently changing sudden curves to long flowing lines; in a word. securing the perfect foun- dation for style and elegance. Strong but flexible. All models af from Sl.2s up 70 si.S9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Why Your Refrigerator Should
 Be An Alaska

Perfect sanitation and convenience are points of equal importance to price in the selection of refrigerator for the home. They are points which we have carefully regarded in the choosing of the Alaska refrigerator A wide range of sizes and prices:
 
  10. Capacity $2250 105 b Capacity price from s2s5o sS5.00
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Mems Shirts For Hot Months Wear

Men realize the advantage to be gained by coming to this store for shirts--here you will fnd--
 At each price, greater variety of patterns.
 A complete range of prices from Sl.00 up to $500 A greater number of styles and ma teriais-
 The prettiest patterns in shirts that we could buy.
 The lowest possible prices. The worlds greatest shirt makers are splendidly represented.
 We ask you in to see the new patterns from Earl and Wilson and Manhattan. Surely they are the pret tiest you will ever see.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

Women have always taken the name kayser on gloves as the signature of the beS, to be had. And, woman demands much of her gloves. If they fit smoothly and comfortably, woman aIweys feels better groomed and that is the reason why she always asks for kayser gloves
 Gloves with tips double Although the have been known 
 Clasp s1.eO dyl.25
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
BUSIEST dAsswsNunAsN BEST For The Hot Months Of June And July
BIGGEST
&ahsvMss,Nussm Sas.
PRETTY NEW DRESSES that will stand mary trips
 to the tub

\ womans comfort, through the sultry days. de pends much on the number of cool pretty Tubfocks in her wardrobe You will be delighted with the charm ing designs and the little prices of these
  shoulders 
  O expect At little elaboay trimmed with  perfect splendid
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28

The next time you are in the store ask the furni- lure man to show you THE IDEAL COTTAGE" It will offer many helpful suggestions outfftting the home
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
IF BABY COULD TALK Ii would probably ask for Q new
 So-cdrf and fresh air

Now to get the baby out in the bright warm sunshine, for nothing is conducive to babys health as inc pure fresh air of Summer and nothing so necessary as the Co., Cart 1t is merely matter of choice in the choosing here for we have many models Those which we wish to make special mention are:
 The "Gendron" coapsbe yI35O The Alvin" colapsbe at and colapsibIe at SGOO -HeywoOd" folding s1Zg0
 Other GoCarts Ss5o up to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-28
Soft Collar and
 Tie Sets You'll see marry men wearing them

A fellow cannot imagine the comfort and cooiness to be had from tbe new soft detach- able collars until he has tried them. We have them here with ties to match.
 the collars and ties are Of fine qual- fly madras and soisette and are of blue or lavender stripes or plain white. The cellars are joined in front over the tie by link of round pearl buttons. These collars and ties will stand many trips to the tub.
 Price, Set soc
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28
THE CITY COUNCIL
ORDERS NEW BRIDGE


The City Council, at their las
meeting, ordered bridge built OF
Second avenue north and Fourtl
sire. t. Joe Beschard has the con
tract to do the work. 1t will be
16x16 and four feet high. Fourth
street will be graded at the real
of Tamkins' block and the westerly
approach to the bridge will be
filled In, the hill east of the bridge
will be cnt down and an easy grade
will be made up to Fourth street,
SO that the residents on the hill
and the mill district Gu have easy
access to tho business section OF
the town. A crossing will be put
in On Third street, in front of the
M. E. church, and trench will be
dug that will take away all of the
surface. water that comes in the
rainy season, and travel on Second
avenue will be opened up and the
street greatly improved by this
bridge.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28
Montana Colonization Tract Is
Sold-Price Not Mentioned.

The Hedges Herald says that
last Thursday morning telegram
to III. J. Giltinan from ST. Paul,
sent by G. A. McCann, announcing
the sale of the entire tract of the
Montaua Holland Colonization
company holdings, containing
some 10000 acres, on Swimming
Woman, had been sold to a ST.
Paul company, who intend to col
onize same as soon as possible.
The price paid for the tract is
mt made public. but Mr.. Giltinan
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28
LAND ADAPTED
TODRY FARMING
d. +. Patterson, of Montana Agri-
cultural College, Gives Views
Of the Different Types.

During the past two years we
have received large number of
inquiries as to the best type OF
and for dry farming. There are
number OF different types upon
which farmers have had good sue
cess by following dry farming prin-
ciples. The only types of soil that
are not we'll adapted to dry farm
ing are alkali lands, or light sandy
or grayelly soils, for the reason
that they do net have a good phy-
sical condition. The clay and al
kali soils are SO fine in texture
that 1T is almost impossible for the
plants to make use of the moisture
that these soils co..tain. The
sandy soils are SO open and porous
that they will not hold any of the
water and so are not well adapted
to dry land farming. OF these
two types of soil, the heavy clay
and the sandy, the former is more
desirable.
The subsoil is important in de-
termining whether a land is well
adapted for dry farming methods
or not. The subsoil should be of
such nature as to absorb and hold
large amount of water. 1t is in
the subsoil that we find the moist
ure reservoir and unless this soil
is of such a character as to hold
the moisture we are going to have
a great deal of trouble in trying
to farm it.
1t can be said that the best type
of soil for dry land agriculture is Il
sandy clay loan, soil that can be
easily worked and upon which the
lust mulch can be easily main
talned. 1t is very difficult to
maintain a dust mulch upon 4
heavy stiff, clay soil, whereas upon
Il sandy loan this mulch can be
maintained without a great deal of
work.
The slope of the land best adapt
ed for dry land agriculture varies
with the different localities. Farm
ars, as rule, prefer the land that
slopes gently towards the north or
the northeast. This however. is not
I very important point. - II. Il.
Patterson, Montana Agricultural
College.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28

Geo, Footer of Hedgesville, the
truck gardener and farmer, came
into the city Wednesday with d
load of young chickens and garden
truck. He will make regular trips
every week from now on and will
he able to supply the demand for
vegetables and young chickens.
Mr. Footer says that on the Shep-
lrd and Emans ranches the winter
wheat looks fine and is as green as
meadow and can be seen for four
niles. This land is fourteen miles
last of HarIowton. Last fall he
sowed two acres of alfalfa on his
bench land farm, and this at tho
present time is up three inches
aigh and has a healty growth.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28

assures us' that it is even better
than he expected. In placing an
estimate, 1922 per acre will not
prove to be far out OF the way.
This land, four years ago, was
purchased from p. I. Moule by
Messrs. H. j. Giltinan and Lewis
Penwell at $3.50 per acre, and la st
year Ie-organized into the Mon
tana- HI. Hand Colonization com
pany at So an acre. The accruing
dividends, together with the sale
price, will net the stockholders
1877 per cent on their investment.
It's no wonder Mr. Giitinan is jubi-
iant.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28


Jan. 81, Frank Goss, II,
part payment on heat
ing contract 44O 90
Jan. 81, Frank Goss, 18,
balance on heating
contract 13O 90
Feb. 1, Richard Wright,
%, payment on school
contract 821 70
Mar. 49,, First National
Bank, 48, A. J. Dreyer
account, assignee $50 90
Total $24,461 50
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
1910,
May 2, Harlowton News,
81, supplies and print
ing S 3 so
May 3, Laura Foote, %,
supplies IS
July 26, Harlowton News,
80, printing matter 13 25
Oct. 3, st. Paul Book and
Stationery Co., 40, sup
plies 10 25
Oct. 8, F. G. McWilliams,
books 62 90
Nov. 26, w. G. See, Is,
supplies paid for II 80
Nov. 26, Harlowton Gro
cery Co., 80, supplies 50 35
Nov. 26, Atlas School
Supply Co., 85, school
supplies 10 45
Nov. 26, Houghton Muf-
film Co., 8G, supplies 9 81
1911.
Jan. 81, Harlowton Gro
Gerry Co., 10, supplies 25 OS
Jan. 81, UrnerMercantile
Co., supplies 3 5O|
Jan. 81. I. W; Curtis,
II, supplies 4 25
Jan. 81, Harlowton Drug
Co., 16, ledger 70
Feb. %, Stevens Dreyer
Hardware Co., 38, rope
for bell / 35
Feb. %, Book Supply Go,
A, books for library Sc GA
Mar. q, Anton Anderson
40, wheelbarrow, hose 10 OOl
Total S2S9 81
FURNITURE ACCOUNT.
1910.
Oct. %, E. A. Tamm, 81,
freight on furniture S 68 81 |
Nov. II, American Seat
iI.g Co., Y, desks 2OS 80
Dec. %, H. e. Marshall,
2, shades GS 80
1911.
Jan. 81, A. +. Robertson,
8, repairing clock 4 so
Feb, 28, American Seat
ing Co., 40, desks a 60
Total 1856 06
LIGHT AND FUEL ACCOUNT.
1910
Nov. 4, HarlowtOn Light
and Water, 6S 5 II 30I
Concluded on Page Two.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28

Lee Thomas. of the firm OF
Thomas Bros. rancherS and stock
growers, was in the city Wednes-
day on business. They are putting
in crop of 100 acres of grain.
There has been an abundance of
rain in that section this spring. Mr..
Thomas says that the roads are in
a very bad condition. There is one
bridge down that has been that
way for weeks and the local au-
thoritics pay no attention to com
plants.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28

Concluded on Page Two.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28
BUSINESS GOOD
In HARLOWTON

The merchants of Harlowton are
feeling very encouraged over the
present condition of Spring trade,
which has been the best for two
seasons. This is accounted for by
the large number of new settlers
coming in and locating on the land
and the settlers who have been
here for few years and who are
plowing up more land and making
general Improvements. The fol-
lowing firms were interviewed by
the News man this week: H. E.
Marshall says that business was
never better; that they have just
unloaded a car of furniture and
have unpacked a large shipment
of boots and shoes and the finest
line of dry goods that ever came
into the city,
Moody and Wellington report a
steady growing trade, especially
from the country and the smaller
neighboring towns, where the MGR
chants do not carry such complete
and varied stocks.
The Urner Mercantile Co. are en-
joying their usual good business.
They carry so many varied lines
that town and country customers
can get their wants supplied with
out shopping at other stores.
The McQuitty Bros. make a spe-
cialty of groceries and hardware
and report trade as very brisk in
the last 10 days. In the hard
ware line, their business has i'm
proved to a large extent in the
last four months.
The Toggery, owned by L. L.
Kalberg and 0. +. Dreyer, report
a thriving trade. The Toggery
carries only high glade merchan-
disc and is the only store in the
county that specializes on goods
for men only.
The Scheuber Drug Co., man.
aged by S. V. r. Gross, reports
trade as very good. They carry a
general line of drugs and have an
up to-date soda fountain and ice
cream parlor, and have just added
a new line of latest standard books
and high grade magazines. They
are the only firm in the city who
have an ice cream delivery service.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28
Walter G. See Reelected.

AT the regular monthly school
meeting Monday night, Walter q.
See was reelected as superinten-
dent for the school year 1901.
Mr.. See has been very successful
in the management and develop
ment of the school during the
present term, and contemplates
adding several new courses next
term.
The Harlowton school has pro
gressed rapidly in the past two
years. Two years ago we had two
rooms and two teachers. We now
have one of the most upsto-datt
and best equipped school buildings
i'm the state, and the coming year
a teaching force of seven teachers.
Other teachers elected were.
Miss Mary ). Davis; reelected,
first and second grades; Miss Row
land of Shawnee, Okla, third and
fourth grades; Miss Claudia Hat
ton and Mrs. Nellie Ingalls,, re-
elected in High school. The re-
mainder of the teachers will be
elected at an adjourned meeting of
tho board May lst.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28
Commissioners Let Contracts.

James Luney and VIM. Hunter
secured the contract for. the ap-
proaches to the two new bridges
recently erected over American
Fork and Lebo creeks. Upon com
pletion, this will open the new
road south of town, intersecting
the Melville road at the bridge.
and extending south through the
Shaw ranch to the Sweet Grass
county line. The opening of this
road meets a long felt want, and
will be welcomed by the south
siders.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28
GRAND PRIZE
GRAIN CONTEST
$1,000 Silver Cup Offered by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
for the Best Crop Of Oats.

To Farmers, Commercial Organiza
tiOns. Public Officers, Managers
of State and County Fairs, News
paper Editors, and All Others
Interested in the Development
of the States Traversed by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
and the Chicago, Milwaukee &,
Puget Sound Railways:
Next November there will be
held, at Madison Square Garden,
New York City, the American
Land & Irrigation Exposition, at
which will be shown farm and Or
chard products from every section
of the United States. 1t is to
be one of the largest grain shows
eyer given in this country and will
attract a large attendance. The
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound Railways will exhibit
at this exposition.
In connection with this exposi.
tion there will be conducted a
grain contest which will likewise
attract great deal of attention.
Entries will be made from every
part Of the United States, and this
contest will indicate the localities
Of this country producing the best
grain.
With the belief that the lands
along the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and the Chicago, Milwau-
: kee and Puget Sound Railways
produce the best crops in the
Tinted States, Nj. 4. J. Earring,
president of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway, offers in
this contest a 81, 900 silver cup as
trophy prize for the best oats pro-
duced in the United States.
The grain will be Judged: first,
on the quality of the grain, in
Guiding weight; second, on yield
per acre; and, third, on purity and
freedom from smut, weed seed and
mixture.
The grower who wins the prize
will not only become known all
over the United States, but will
confer a great benefit upon his
state and locality. No better ad-
yertisement could be devised for
the section that wins, for the at
tention of the entire country will
be attracted to it.
Competition will be keen. The
contest is open to the entire
United States, hence special and
organized effort should be made
that the prize may be won by some
farmer located in the territory
served by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul and the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railways.
You are requested to interest
yourself in this contest and to en-
courage the farmers in your local
ity to grow oats for the cup.
Correspondence is invited from
those who are interested.
T. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent.
Grn r HAvNES
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28

John Foster, the rancher, was in
town Monday buying supplies. He
says that the crops are looking very
remisirs in his district.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28

Miss Marie Caine has returned
to her homestead on the American
Fork after a few days visit in the
city.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28

New Prints and Ginghams just
received at the Urner Mercantile
Co,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-04-28
Annual Statement Of the Financial Condition Of
District Number Sixteen Of Meagher County,
Montana, Prepared and Submitted by
W. c. Husband, Clerk of the Board
of School Trustees of the
Said District.

CASH STATEMENT.
1910.
May l, balance 3 4Q78 81
June 80, taxes as per
statement 80
Jane 80, transferred as
from other districts &C 95
June 80, sale of school
bonds 1000 90
July 1, apportionment 1880 90
August 81, taxes as per
statement ! So
August 81, sale Of school
bonds 22,316 OO|
Sept. 1, taxes as per
statement 81
Oct. 81, taxes as per state
ment SO "a
Dec. 10, library fund as
per statement so 90
Dec. 10, general fund APO OOl
Total 33,O67 AZ
BUILDING ACCOUNT.
1910.
May 2, D. A. Rightenour,
warrant No. 18, car
penter work S Is |
July 9, Richard Wright,
81, part payment on
contract 1000 90
Aug. 8, State Bank of
Harlowton, 81, Richard
Wright acct 3613 80
Aug. 13, Richard Wright,
38, part payment on
contract 5000 90 |
Aug. 26, Richard Wright,
80, part payment on
contract 500 90
Sept. Z, Richard Wright,
40, part payment on
contract 1000 90 |
Sept. IA, Richard Wright,
Al, part payment on
contract 1000 90
Sept. %, Frank Goss,
AZ, part payment on
heating contract 1000 90
Oct. 1, Richard Wright,
43, part payment on
contract 1000 90
Oct. II, Anton Anderson,
"a, labor on school 375 90
Oct. 20, Richard Wright,
IS, part payment on
contract 1000 90
Oct. 20, John II. Kent,
sc, balance on plans
for school 397 90
Oct. 20, Frank Goss, SO,
part payment on heat
ing contract 1900 w
Oct. 81, Henry Oliver, 6G,
work ON school grounds 13 90
Nov. 4, S. X. Campbell,
g., labor on school, as
signee acct II 10
Nov. 1O,Richard Wright,
SO, part payment OH
contract 1888 35
Nov. II, Lee Smith, 20,
labor on school 1S %
Nov. II, Fred Carlson, II,
work on school grounds
levelling 1O4 oo
Nov. 26, M. A. Gustaf,
son, 83, putting up
shades w
Nov. 26, ,Harlowton Light
Co., 81, wiring school, 190 90
Dec. %. Anton AndeK- /
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
Iowa Buys the Weter.

The Iowa Lumber company on
Monday purchased and took posses
sion Of the yards and stock Of the
Weeter Lumber company. The sale
includes the building and lots and
involves a neat sum of money. as
the location is desirable and the i'm
provements unusually good. The
Iowa company had just stocked its
yards for the summers business
and the acquisition of the Weeter
stock fortifies them against all
demands The Weeter Lumber
company was the first 10 locate here
and has enjoyed large measure of
patronage and public confidence. The
Iowa company came about two years
ago and has since established yards
at a number of towns in southern
Idaho. with headquarters here. The
company now has yards at Gooding.
Shoshone. Richfield. Aberdeen and
Rockland. and is now one of the
heaviest buyers of building material
in southern Idaho. The officers of
the company will be removed TO the
Weeter location. il being more CEN
trail and convenient The stock at
the old location will not be removed
however. partly because of lack OF
room at the Weeter yards. and part
ly because of expense that would be
incurred in the transfer. but Will be
sold from the old yards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
ROCKLAND LOOSES IN
A ) TO GAME
High School Ball Team Makes d
Strong Finish in Their
Sunday Game.

What looked to be a shut out
for the high school base ball team
was suddenly turned to victory in a
game at the city park between the
local team and the Rockiand play
ers. Up to the eighth inning the
game was TO 0 in favor of the Wis
itors when the high school went
around for three. tying the score,
and winning in the ninth.
The game belonged 70 the high
school team by 2-l score. so the
result did not show any great num-
Der of costly errors. Several errors
were made but with the exception of
few did not prove fatal, The only
costly ones on the part of the high
school was by Catcher Max. who
missed the third strike on two men
in the first two innings, and one
score each inning was the result.
The score made by the RocklanG
team in the third was the only One
earned. or that they should have
had during the game.
1t was a bad showing when Foxy
famed six men in two innings and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-29
About the Bond Election.

he question of bonding the county build bridges
washed away by the unprecedented floods of February
and to construct roads into rapidly developing
parts OF the county has been submitted the people The
reasons for asking for a bond issue twofod: In
first place work made necessary by these conditions will
cost the county upwards of $4,000 than the
amount raised for roads bridges last year leaving
nothing for road work for this In the second place.
the old board of commissioners, its October meeting
authorized road work done which lacked less than $4,000
OF exhausting the entire road bridge raised BIZ the
levy OF 1910. The present board January meeting
paid about 81 500 of these Claims and the April
ing $3.50 more Counting nothing for delinquent
rebated taxes this leaves only SO 39 years
for roads and bridges for 1911.
The last board Of commissioners took office with
of warrants outstanding, and of office leaving
indebtedness of $4,000 and collected $4,000
than any administration Whether the money
was wisely expended is not the question The question is
the present board, with increased indebtedness
than O0O with but SO 900 for this years
roads and bridges do necessary work costing S23
and keep the roads in repair without making burden
some levy?
The assessed valuation Of the county is S416s,394
The road and bridge levy 50 cents per S1OO rails
ing 145s9 Of this s11 400 has already been
pended for work done by the old board last fall the
board has expended So 500 that only nothing
remains but the fund is overdrawn S716 counting
any issued prior the first January
people may have their choice They may dispense with
all road Improvements; they may keep up the roads
put in the necessary bridges by making the levy
purpose 90 instead of 30 per $780, they may
vote bonds and leave the levy the last year The
new work contemplated will alone require levy OF so
Such levy will raise 81 than the bids
submitted but this will be than consumed by
quent Without issuing bonds the levy will
be raised from S2.+O S3.O0-an increase fourth
Do the people desire have the proposed work done
They certainly do because necessary they desire
have their increased onefourth: Their will
be their answer.
Summary: Valuation OF county S416S, ,394; road and
bridge levy S191O 80 raising 145S9 already ex
pended, 81 305. being S716 than the re-
cept from 1910 levy Of work necessary s23 1885,
estimated OF other repairs and improvements during
the year S15,0O0 Expended roads last year, about
S2fO0O levy necessary unless bonds cents
which will raise $50, 500 which is sSO4 than
innate but the delinquent list will to more than
the