davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-12-06

pox at Arkoe, and the parties
have been quarantined.
The wheels Of the button faot'
ory are hummipg this week tol
the first time in Memphis.
An item from Linn's Mill says
"Two sawnills were seen running
at full speed In the timber south
OF here"
Our famous Missouri exchanges
tell us that apples are now ten
cents bushel. Oh, let's 90 back
to the farm!
The marshal Of Union Star shot
a boy, Emmett Hall, in the arm,
Halloween night, inflicting an
ugly wound.
Thomas Mahon, ninety six year
old recently died at his home in
Cole county. He is said to be the
last survivor in the country of the
Mexican war.
Thieves were Fostering Gilman
in Harrison county and a call was
sent 10 Ray connty for the blood
hounds and as usual, the blood
hounds didn't do any good.
The attempt in Wayne County
to remove the county seat from
Greenville to Patterson was de-
feated, by only about one'third
OF the citizens voting in favor OF
the latter place.
The large steamer Winona,
owned partly by Charlottesville
citizens. was almost entirely des-
troyed by fire at Luxora, Ark,
last Saturday. The hull is the
only part of the boat that re-
mains intact.
The Baltimore commission
which has been seeking model
school building and which visited
tEe Cape this week say the Cape
school is the best they have visit
ed and will recommend its dupli-
cation at Baltimore.
Several election contests will
start in Butler County by Dem
o,ra:s, they contending that
the Progressive ticket was not
legally before the people, having
been named by so-called COM
mittee and not by petition.
Marchildon, Rowling & Co.,
bought in the Terminal hotel at
Cape Girardeau which was sold
under mortgage last week. It had
belonged to one Clay Phelps, and
was the hotel property troded for
by ]. E. johnson Of Flstwoods, |
Ripley County.
Hayti has adopted a stock law
and hereafter the stock OF that
thriving little city will have to be |
pastured elsewhere than on the
city streets. The city limits we're
also extended at the same
election. which was held on the
18th OF November.
Some time ago, a man was ar
rested for shipping diseased hogs
10 market. II was proved that he
knew the animals were affected
With cholera and that two orthree
died enroute TO st Louis. He
was fined $500 and given . six
--.-kkn . t.ss .rn koro. ...skl.~..l -.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1912-12-06

ShN JNiy Niook tCous ClNc were
for fret degree conviction, five
for second and two for acquittal.
Mayor A. s. Robey of Mary.
vile has put the ban on slot ma
chimes in the county seat. Besides
being contrary to the city ordin-
snce the mayor says that it is
his belief the machines are an
incentive to boys and young men
10 gamble.
Jules Rozier, Sr., ofSte. Gene
We've county, celebrated his Seth
birthdayon the 7th inst. Mr.. Roz-
Ter comes of the old French pion-
eer stock that settled Ste. Gene
vive county many years ago. He
has long been prominent in the
business life of his county and
is still hale and active.
David Fipps, an old settler Of
Montgomery county, died at his
home west Of that city. He was
81 years old. 1t was Mr.Fipps who
raced from Montgomery to Pal
myra with William Chapman in
an early day to enter 100 acre
of land. Fipps won the race by
thirty minutes.
Struck full in the face with a
four pound chicken, swung with
catapultic force by Stanope Hays
a negro whom he had detected in
the act of robbing hen roost,
Policeman GeorgeRogers of Lex
ington at an early hour in the
morning fired on the calprit and
the negro fell dead.
W. W. Byers Of Maryville, took
his life last Thursday evening by
drinking the contents of a bottle
of carbolic acid. Mr.. Byers' wife
was in st. Joseph that day and
his daughter coming home in the
evening from one of the Maryville
stores where she has position,
fonnd him dead in his bed.
George McIntire has served
forty continuous years ascitymar-
shal OF Fulton. You may not think
that there is very much in
this, but those those who know
proclaim that George McIntire or
anyone else who served forty
years as marshal Of Fulton ought
to be willing to thank his stars
that he's still alive.
Harry Lively, "a years old, was
stabbed ard killed by his step
mother, Mrs, Richard Lively,
four years his junior, in family
quarrel at the homo Of Mr.. Lively |
at Whitewater, Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. 10th. Mrs. Lively was
arrested soon after the killing by |
James Howard. constable of Byrd |
township, and admitted taking
The mans life, but declared che
did 1t in self-defenss. She made
no effort to fee. "The thing is
ione," che told Mr.. Howard. "He
attacked me and had TO defend |
myself. There was no use for
'or me to run away. l believe II
lid right. II did wrong am
TO suffer for jackson
Cash Book.
Here is q snake story from the
Van Buren Current Local that
9 something Of a snake story
Current river has always been
,oted for its beautiful scenery
specially since its discovery"
! couple OF years ago, but we be-
ieve It can set most OF them
record as a resort for snakes.
rhe crew OF tie drivers, who have
been at work q little more than
wo months and who began at the
read OF the stream. killed q little
more than 800 Of the reptiles
so one OF them i'm
orms the Local. The rnost for
my one day was sixty odd, and
y the lot ten or . dozen were
cotton MOUTH" s"-perhaps the
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
UNION SERVICES

On next Sunday night the Pres
byterian and Methodist churches
will unite in their services, meet
ing at the Methodist church, at
8 o'clock. This is the first time.
in the history of the two churches
that an opportunity has offered
itself for such a service. Every
body is cordially invited TO this
united service. Rev. Fl. G. KLEIN:
me will preach the sermon. His
theme being, A Unified Church
in the Light of Ultimate Good.
Morning services at the Presby
terian church will be at the usua
hour. Sunday school at 10 a. III
and morning worship the follow
ing hour.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

Manager Myers has engaged the
Maud Henderson company to play
here two nights, Monday and Tues
day, Oct. 7-9. The company comes
to us highly recommended by both
press and public. They are now
playing in Lewiston and are pro-
nounced the best company ever ap-
pearing there in repertoire. They
are well-known throughout this
part of the country and are re-
ported to be a clever organization
of actors. The play underlined for
Monday evening, is beautiful
four act society drama, and one
that appeals to all classes, Sow
ing the Wind" This play never
fails to please. It has a good
strong plot and comedy enough tc
keep it going. There is a good
moral lesson to be learned from
Sowing the Wind" Tuesday even
ing they will present The Two
Orphans, Vaudeville numbers
between acts. Don't forget to sec
both the above plays. To see then
! is but to want to see them again
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
Rev. Fl. G. Klemme has delivered

Rev. II. G. Klemme has delivered
two very strong sermons on White
Slavery, the frst-Sunday even
ing, September %, being on, The
Cause" The second, last Sunday
evening on THE Case and the
third will be given some time in
the near future on the Cure"
Rev. Klemme spent some time
in Chicago, working on the rescu-
ing committee in the restricted
district. While white Slavery"
is rather delicate subject for a
minister to handle, Rev. Klemme
is fearless on the subject, and
shows that he has given it deep
thought.
MANY of the citizens in this town
do not think they contribute to
the cause of this horrible traffic,
but every time they send an order
to the mail order houses in the
east, they, (without knowing it,
are contributing to making prosti-
tutes.
MANY Of the mail order houses
do not pay enough wages to sup
port a woman, and the consequence
is the girl looks for other means
of support. The mail order houses
are sending every year, thousands
of Americas best women to be in
mates of houses Of ill fame.
1t pays better, financially, to
buy your goods from tle local
merchants, and thus keeping the
money at home and not contribute
ing to this nefarious traffic as you
would by buying from the mail
order houses.
At the evening service last Sun
day, the audience was favored by
hearing two beautiful flute solos,
by A. G. King. Mr. King lost his
eyesight by premature explosion
in a mine and is making his living
by the sale of two books OF his
own composition.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

About the most important fac
tor in the development Of COM
1nunity is it's schools. HarlOwtOn
has both graded and high schools
of which we are justly proud. No
doubt every teacher feels his re-
sponsibility to each of his pupils,
but does each parent feel his re-
sponsibility to the teacher of his
boy or girl9 How many parents
have visited the school this year?
Do You know how your boy is get
ing along, and is your girl doing
as we'll as you think she should?
You find it a pretty hard job to
train one perhaps, but how about
the teacher with forty little live
wires. with as many different dis
positions. Of course, JOHNNY is a
dear little angel. but the teacher
don't understand him. and if
things don't just go right it's her
fault! Whether your boy OF girl
is getting alone fine OF poorly, go
meet the teacher, she will be glad
to see you, and maybe you can tell
her something about him, that will
not only tighten her labor but be
of great value to him, to her, and
yourself. A heart TO heart talk
with a teacher has sometimes
changed the entire current of a
boys life, especially if the parent
went in the spirit of fairness and
consideration.
We have a Boosters club tC
boost the town, it's recourses, etc
Why not have a parentteachers
club to boost the best interests o
the SCHOOL, At a meeting of botl
parents and teachers, questions O
much help to all concerned will bt
brought up, the discussion of whicl
will mean better schools, harmon
ious understanding between pal
ent and teachers and better sci
vice to the children. Do we wan
such club? If not, why not
Somebody start it.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
Napoleon ssa1sre ,ny Convention.

Napoleon aa5ore 'ns Convention ton
When Rar:as introduced Napoleon ~
the convention as Il fit man to he in
trusted With the command the presi
dent asked:
Are you willing to undertake the
defense Of the convention?
YES was the reply.
After u time the president continued.
Are YOU aware of the magnitude Of
the undertaking!'
"Perfecty." replied Napoleon, fixing
his eyes upon his questioner. "and
am in the habit of accomplishing that
which | undertake.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
The voters of the Tenth Judicia

The voters of the Tenth Judicial
District, consisting of the counties
of Meagher and Fergus, will have
an opportunity on the 9Th of No
vember, to determine whether MI.
Roy E. Ayers, young, prosperous
and clever attorney of LeWistown,
or Judge Edwin X. Cheadle, the
present district Judge, admittedly
qualified and experienced, shall
preside as district Judge in this
district for the next two years.
Nh. Ayers is the candidate of the
democratic party and Judge Chead
le is the republican candidate.
While it is, and has been the
policy of this paper to be non part
izan and independent, we freely
lend our support to the republican
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

"Why do you not come to me for
advice any more?" said the medium to
her former regular customer.
swell" said he. the last time ! was
there YOU told me that If wished to
save enough to get married on must
stop spending money foolishly. and !
took you lit your word New York
Press 70
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
The Route.

"Dashington seems to have finally
made a conquest OF that Scadmore
cir, Wander how it all came about.
.The first time she saw him she
gave him her eye; the next time they
mat she gave him her arm. 1t wasn't
long before he was holding both OF
nor hands Soon after that he won
her heart. and she lost her head and
gave herself to him completely"
Judge.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Laur-
off a son.
Tom Liebe came home from Har-
IoWton Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Pet Mel
son a daughter.
Earl Simkins came home from
Wyoming Monday.
L. Tepling was in Barber We'd
nesday on business.
Mrs. H. Parkola was in Harlow
ton one day last week.
Andrew Skardahl was in Roundup
! on business Wednesday.
O. B. Lovely went to Harlowton
Wednesday ON business.
Oscar fstageberg was in Har-
Iowton on business Monday.
Henry Bartz returned last Thurs
day from Anamoose, N. Dakota.
N. c.. Eklund and Henry BartZ
went to Hedgesville on business
Friday.
Adolph Knutson left Monday
for Bozeman where he expects to
go to school.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Joe Rydeen and
son, of Rankin, H., are visiting
with Grundstead' S.
Miss Ellen Parkola left last Mon
day for Milestone where she ex
poets to work in a restaurant.
Mrs. Chas. Baker and Mrs. John
Alink of Luverene, Mimi, are Wis
iting with their sisters Mrs. Chel
lev and Mrs. Baker.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Eklund re
turned home last Saturday from
Helena where they have been at
tending the state fair.
The following went to Roundup
Thursday to attend the politica
: caucus: Messrs Henry Bartz, N
G.. Eklund and C. Y. Fronson.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
candidate, not because he is re-

candidate, not because he is "a re-
publican, because politics should
not be considered in the selection
of our judicial officers, but because.
we know him to be reliable. just,
qualified and experienced. Judge
Cheadle has been judge Of this dis
trict for eight years, and during
that time he has gained the con-
fidence, not only of the legal frat
ernity, but of litigants as we'll.
The court business of this district
is extensive, and is destined to
grow. Judge Cheadle has always
been able to rise to every occasion.
and his opionions on the most in
tricate legal problems have not on
ly been studied and correct, but
been practical and just.
The citizens Of the Tenth Judic-
ial district are indeed fortunate in
having the service Of a man so en-.
inently fitted for the position. 1t
is a weakness of human nature.
that the good qualities OF a person
with whom we are we'll acquainted.
are not clearly recognized. Judge
Cheadle's ability has been recog-
nized by the attorneys and lltl-
gant's in other districts, by busi-
ness men and prominent citi-
zens in other parts of the state. He
has been a candidate for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, he
has be IN prominently talked of as
a candidate for governor, and it is
we'll known that he could have
been nominated at Great Falls, i
he had desired to be candidate
for Governor. An evil political in
tluence prevented him from be
coming the Federal Judge for Tho
District of Montana, and at tha
time he had the unqualified en-
dorsement of nearly every lawye
in Montana.
The News hopes and expects tina
the voters of this District wheth
er they be democrats OF republ
cans, will rally to the support {
Judge Cneade. We base this hop
and expectation upon efficient SCI
vice rendered and upon ability an
experience displayed.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
Powell Black Of White Sulphur
Springs as the democratic candid
ate for county attorney.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
An Ert Critic.

"Wha1 do y,,u think Of our new oil
naiutjuy:' asked Mrs Newtirh
"Weil answered Mi Nrwlicf. III
seams GOOD enough from he front. but
If YOU rnrn il r9snnd and look at the
ot),er side must say the material
seems kind 0 cheap.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
Good Eackinc.

t,iu@S wonder it Iiggs has mu"B
none, .unlnu MN. tiggS He had
the ntn"t day when saw MN tie
was itanina against the Bank OF Eng-
tnnd iundnn Iii t;its
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

The Toggery has just re-
ceived a bunch of suit lengths,
they are on display in the WIN
dow, just notice the m.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
An Accident at Sea.

$50 you say your an ola time salloi.
DID sou ever have any accidents While
at sea-"
..Once, mum, | dropped bowl OF
hot soup in an old lady's lap. ."-Detrolt
Free Press.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

co. TICKET

OFFICE NAME
District Judge, Roy. 3. Ayers
State Senator, ]. S. McQnitty
Representative, Charles r. RAIDER
Commissioner. Robert Zehntner
Sheriff, Aaron Ray
Clerk and Recorder, Geo. Fowlie
Treasurer. James T.. Johntson
County Attorney, Powell Black
Assessor, James III. Stewart
Clerk of Court. vi. ". Crew
Supt. Of Schools, Ethel Z. Holman
Surveyor, Andrew II. Stephens
Public Administrator, 2. J.Twohey
Coroner. Grover G. Perkins
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers
will please notify this office.
Subscribers desiring address changed, please
give former address. as we'll as new one
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

Entered as second-class matter August Cd.
under the act Of congress Of March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
w A N S
Ten Cents per Line First insertion. each
Subsequent insertion Five Cents per line.
Steam Heated Rooms at reason
able prices, over Marshall's Store.
Carrie Holling, Prop.
FOR SALE

Four hundred head of pnre bred
Rambouillet bucks. Address,
Walter Brown, HarloWton, Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04
FOR RENT

Rooms, and light housekeeping
rooms. Under new management.
We will treat you right.
Cliff House.
The Harlowton news., 1912-10-04

Copy for change of advertising must be II
this Office by Tuesday evening TO receive tho
proper attention
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25

j. II. Grady, 16 ,e
Sumter. S. c., says: :" 81
tate to recommend | g
Pills. having found thel .. @
fetal. My back ached 4
time and l had acute 4
my kidneys i was oft
stiff and i noticed tina
secretions contained sediI
Kidney Fills, which ! ol
China's Drug Store. rel
symptoms OF kidney CON
helped mo in every way
that this remedy can be r,
Statement given March l
A Lasting Cure.
ON January 3. 1911.
said: Il willingly confirm
er endorsement OF Doa,
Pills and make the fact KIN
they effected a permanent
my case. You may coatinu
lish my endorsement OF this
tion."
For sale by al dealers.
cents. Foster Mi!hurn Co,
New York. sole agents for tn
States.
Remember the, name-l
and take no other.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
DEEDS. NOT WORDS.
Sumter People Have Absolute Proof
OF Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds OF DOan's Kidney Pills,
For Sumter kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputa ton
Proof lies in the testimony Of Sum
ter people who have been cured to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
WINTHROP COLLEGE NEWS.
Examinations Are Over and Students
Looking Forward 20 Christmas
Holidays.

Winthrop College. Rock Hill. Dec.
1s.-In spite Of the fact that exam
nations were held last week, Win
throp has had an unusual amount of
excitement.
During the first week in December
Y. w. c. A. council was held at the
college and during the second week
the press association met here: Both
OF these meetings were enjoyed very
much by the college girls.
Examinations last only three days
but each Of us was glad to be over
with them and to have holiday on the
day after. This day was spent in
| Strengthening out schedules so as to
| start the new term the next day. Each
OF US has started the second term
with determination to do better
than ever before. DR.. Johnson pro-
vided for our pleasure on the night
Of our holiday by having a moving
picture show in the college auditorium
The Grand Theatre" gave a repro
duction OF "Oliver Twist" as acted by
Nat Goodwin and company The pic
lures were unusually good.
The joint celebration Of the three
literary societies will be held tonight.
very interesting programme has
been arranged with Dr. Harris Of
Newberry college as speaker.
At the regular meeting of the Wade
Har pton Literary Society the follow
ing sumter girls were elected: Miss
Harriet Herbert. President; Miss
Eleanor Hughson. Recording Secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Cheyne. Report
er.
Each OF the Sumter girls will be
truly delighted to reach Sumter on
the early train on December 21st to
stay until January End.
"A Cock"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25

Mrs. Harold Bradley. Of Braun,
was in the city Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
:. 4. |. AID CHARLESTON.
TERMINAL PROPERTY SOON no
BE DEVELOPED FOR THE
RAILROAD SYSTEM,
Not likely to Try any Ferry Scheme
--Experlence at Savannah Is Cited
a. Sufficient To Preclude Such.

Charleston, Dec. 19.--Simultaneous-
ly with the movement of the business
men to induce the Seaboard Air Line
to enter Charleston. the railroad sys-
tenn 10 working on It's own plans to
come into Charleston and it is also
stated that the impelling reason Of the
Walk & Murdoch Iron Works buying
the Pregnall shipyard property Is
that Its plant might be moved. clear
Ing the site OF the Seaboard for de-
velopment for use.
1t 10 presumed that in view Of the
early removal Of the iron works plant,
the Seaboard Air Line is not to delay
much longer its entrance into Charles
ton. There Is no accredited represen-
tative Of the railroad system here, au-
thorized to discuss the plans and pur-
poses Of the Seaboard, and the other
parties to the clearing Of the site of
the railroad are not willing to tell
what they have heard or know of the
progress Of arrangements for the
coming Of the railroad.
The Seaboard owns a large tract of
water front property. running from
Hasell street north, and taking in the
Bennett rice mill buildings and
wharves. This is a very desirable
piece Of terminal property. It was ac-
Quired several years ago. and aside
from giving space for terminal devel-
opment. 1t puts the Seaboard Air Line
on Concord street. the original plan
ned railroad avenue Of Charleston's
water front, which Is Of itself an ad-
vantage to the railroad corporation.
1t has been generally rumored that
the Seaboard would enter Charleston
by way Of Mount Pleasant. using a
ferry service for It's freight business.
II not the passenger as we'll. It Is said
that several large tracts Of terminal
property which have changed hands at
Mount Pleasant in the past few years
have this ultimate use. but there are
other people who profess to know that
the costly experience Of similar SER
Vice Of the Seaboard at Savannah will
prevent the railroad from attempting
such service at Charleston. It has been
stated that the Seaboard Air Line will
build to Charleston from Sumter while
others argue that the connection will
ne made by wev cf Georgetown, the
system using the already constructed
roadbeds and some OF the tracks.
briggs. etc. OF lumber corporations.
which are all being absorbed for op-
Grafton. ss u part OF the Seaboard Air
Line system.
Charleston is not particular as to
the route by which the Seaboard Air
Line enters. 80 long as 1t comes and
present indications that something
Of the kind Is about to happen are
most satisfying news to the people of
Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
THE TURKISH VICTORY.

London. Dec. 19.-An Athens dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says
that check sustained by the Cara
baldian legion. whereby they lost all
their officers and 400 men killed and
wounded. gave rise to the rumor OF
Turkish victory at Janina-
A Constantinople dispatch Wednes-
day reported a great victory by the
Turkish troops over the Greek army
at Janina on Sunday. when. 1t was
said. 400 Greeks were killed and 126
wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25
DUAL MONARCHY READY.

Paris. Dec. 1o.-Austria- -Hunsary's
military measures have been complet-
ed. according to . dispatch from
Vienna to The Temps.
Mobilization includes four army
corps on q war footing near tho Ser
Wan frontier. three army corps In
Galicla. two army corps In Bosnia
and Herzegovina. and three other
army corps at points In the interior,
Of which the centres are Vienna, Pres
burg and Kaschau.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-25

weeks each as President pro tempore
until March 4. The resolution carry
Ing that plan into effect was adopted
against sharp opposition, led by Sem
ator Bristow.
by special order the Senate contin-
ued Senator Bacon as presiding off,
Ger OF the Archibald impeachment
court.