davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-10
Pleasant Party

Last Tuesday Miss Bernice Weir
entertained her Sunday school class
mates and teacher at the beautiful
home of her parents two miles
west OF Lamar. Those present were
the Misses Beulah Wells, Mabel
Russell. Jennie McVey. Matte Mer-
rick. Fern Davis, Lucy Guy, Saida
Cook. Nellie Russell. Carrie McVey.
and Mrs. Blosser. There were six
visitors present. The Misses Rubie
Davis. Sylvia Davidson, Lois Lamb.
Mabel Winstead, Fannie Turner and
Leah Lamb. After the regular bus
mess we were invited out on the
beautiful lawn where all took part
in the games and contests. Mat
tie Merrick was winner in the Bible
contest, Saida Cook won first prize
In guessing how many beans there
were in a pan. Carrie Mcvey won
first on the barnyard contest, Ru-
bic Davis won first on, jumping.
Mabel Winstead on running. Jennie
McVey first on togue twister con-
test. After the prizes were award
ed delicious refreshments were
served which all enjoyed vefy
much. Then all departed for home
loud in praises OF Mas Bernice and
her mother as being the best OF
entertainers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-10

The first cutting of alfalfa is
in the stack and the crop was ex-
ira heavy and mostly gotten up
in fine order. Some of our best
farmers are now cutting their Sec
oud crop.
The wheat harvest is now on
and the crop is the best for years,
being we'll filled with extra large
kernals.
The grasshoppers are about as
numerous as last year. don't
think we can save much alfalfa seet
while they are SO numerous.
Word was received by Charley
Taylor that his son Frank had
been drowned in Snake river. The
body has not been found.
Mrs. Maud Turner is at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Taylor.
The McGraw boys expect to go
into Kansas this week to try their
muscle in the harvest fields.
We are glad to chronicle the
convalescence of Miss Maud Barn
ard who was recently operated on
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Turner is out on the lane
bidding her many friends goodbye.
as she expects soon to go to Cali
fornia.
(Grinning Isaac.)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-10
Dooo OOOOOO0S ooOOOOOOsOOO
Netss From Lamar Register Of
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July o, 1892
July o, 1902

A. N. Parrish and ]. w. Bent
were appointed a committee to ex-
anime county treasurer's books and
report on same.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. Writ
Markham on Wednesday morning. a
fine girl
A. ]. Hotel, manager of the
Lamar mill, made his first visit to
the property.
Lamar had one of the biggest
celebrations of the Fourth in its
history. Las Animas sent down
800 visitors and all told 1t was
estimated 1000 visitors were in
town.
E. N. Steward filed notice of
making proof on the SIC 27-21-46.
and I. H. Myers on quarter in 30
22-47. Also A. N. Parrish on NE
15-22-45. and Smiley Irwin SW
33-21-46.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-10
HAS THREE RINGS FULL OF
AOTH

HAS THREE RINGS FULL OF
Under the Largest Tent Eeev Con-
structed, Yankee Robinson Pro
saats Great Performance
The Yankee Robinson circus is
just as big as 1t can get. 1t has
three rings and twoelevated stages
and that il as large as any circus
can grow In this day and age. The
entire performance is given In the
three rings and the stages-is pre-
scented in such q manner that no
matter at what angle you are seated
in the canvas you can see every
act-sometimes fifteen of them go
ing on at the same time-with per-
feet ease. The Wild West perform
ance takes place on the race track.
30 that every part of this perform
ance passes you from two to three
times.
The big show will appear at La
mar July 20.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21
T4E seResN.MARx COMPANY.

-Four notable artists comprise the
Bergen-Marx Company, the biggest mu.
steal attraction booked under Redpath
management this year.
Alfred Hiles Bergen is a native born
American who has had decidedly
meteoric career. He has studied with
some of the greatest American vocal
teachers and has also done special
work in German lieder with George
Henschel of London. His repertoire
comprises some 900 songs and several
oratorios.
Leon Marx appeared with the Theo-
dore Thomss Orchestra for ten years.
At the age of twenty he held the po-
sition of first violinist In this famous
organization and later on played solos
accompanied by the Thomas Orchestra.
Mr.. Thomas has Joined In the applause
FOR an encore for Marx solos.
While In Berlin Mr.. Marx competed
with forty-eight musicians for schol-
arship under DR.. Joachim and won the
prize. Less than a year ago Mr.. Marx
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

The Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America
closed it's second quadrennial meet
ing on the 9th at Chicago. The
platform adopted declared:
For the fullest possible develop
ment for every child, especially by
the provision of proper education
and recreation.
For the abolition of child labor,
For such regulation of the con-
ditions of toll for women as shall
safeguard the physical and moral
health of the community.
For the abatement and preven-
ton of poverty.
For the protection of the indi-
vidual and society from the social,
economic and moral waste of the
liquor traffic,
For the conservation of health.
For the protection of the worker
from dangerous machinery, occu-
pational diseases and mortality.
For the right of all men to the
opportunity for self-maintenance,
for safeguarding this right against
encroachments of every kind, and
for the protection of workers from
the hardships of enforced unem-
ployment.
For the most equitable division
of the product of industry that can
ultimately be devised.
In this Council, 30 Protestant
denominations were represented.
Standpatism was exemplitied by
a politician who announced that
preachers ought to have nothing
to say about politics, and who held
the church up to view as hospi-
tai where sick souls are made well
by a mysterious medicine admin
istered by doctors who know more
about the other world than theydo
about the one in which we live.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

A Des Moines man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go TO Hot
Springs. That meant an expense Of
$4,000 or more. He sought for quicker
and cheaper way to cure it and found it
in Chamberlain's Liniment Three days
after the first application OF this liniment
he WAS well. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21
CLECHORN EFT AL
FOUND NOT GUILTY

The jury in the case of the State
VS.. John Cleghorn, A. X. Frisbie,
d. E Gibson, w. M. Gibson and
Herman Loehr, charged with con-
spiracy and obtaining money un-
der false pretenses in the conduct
of the penitentiary affairs, returned
a verdict of not guilty Tuesday
after IA hours of deliberation.
The jury found, however, that
the defendants were guilty of gross
negligence in the management of
the business transactions of the
penitentiary but the evidence in
troduced by the prosecution WAS
insufficient for conviction upon
the charges made.
This case has been dragging
since 1910 and was bitterly fought
on both sides.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

President Taft has already sent
three messages to congress during
the present session and intimates
he will furnish more. One good
feature about these messages is
they are very brief.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

Alden Bassett, now county judge,
has been appointed Clerk of the
District Court by Judge HoIbrook
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of John b. HaHy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

Mrs. G. Jamson and daughter
Eva left Saturday for their home
in Idaho Springs, Colo, after
three months stay here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

Alamosa people are sanguine
that the county seat of Conejos
county will soon be changed from
Coneios to Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass left
Tuesday for their home in Gales
burg, ILL., Mr.. Douglass has been
engaged in potato buying during
the fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21
ALFRED HiLES BERGEN, LEON
MARX, HANS DRESSED AND
CARL MACHllN.

was appointed assistant concert meis-
ter Of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, one of the highest positions that
can come to violinist in this country.
Hans Dressed, the yloloncellist with
this company, was born in London. He
appeared at an early age as pianist
In both public and private recitals and
later continued his studies abroad, 60
ing to Weimar, where he eventually
made the violoncello his principal In
strument with the world renowned
Grutzmacher for his master. Making
great progress, he soon went to London,
and while at the Guildhall School or
Music he became first winner OF the
Libotton prize for the vloloncello.
Mr.. Machlin, the pianist with this
company. received his first training In
the cathedral choir at Salisbury, Eng
land. He studied the piano and compo-
sition under Dr. Clark's ward for some
six years. He went to Winnipeg, Can
ada, in 1905, where he taught for u
number Of years, continuing his studies
In technique with John Sebastian Am
bier.
This talented company will appear at
Methodist church January Sd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

Homer Burnham and wife, of
La Jara, are reported as the proud
parents of new son, born Dec. s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

T.. T.. Miles and NJ. O. Gordon
and wives left Saturday for Pueblo
where they will locate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

Mrs. Geo. Baldwin left Saturday
for visit with relatives of Jules
burg Colo, and Gallaten, Mis-
souri.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-12-21

The Woods floral store opened
Saturday with beautiful display
of ferns, vines, potted plants and
flowers. 1t is the intention of the
proprietors to keep a large stock
constantly on hand.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
DIS J ! | mo II | |. ! lISHED !
GUEST S here /
General Huidekoper and Wife
Are Visiting Their Son
Wallis.

General Huidekoper and Mrs.
Hnidekoper Of Philadelphia, are
visiting with their son Wallis
Huidekoper, for the summer. The
General just returned from Egypt
and other foreign countries, after
a years visit, we hope and know
that he will be pleased with Mon
tana.
His son is a prominent cattle
man Of Sweetgrass county and is
the owner Of one Of the largest
and best cattle ranches in that
county. He is erecting a beauti-
full home that will soon be com
pleted. Mr.. and Mrs. Huidekoper
are royal entertainers.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
II He MEAGHER
COUNT TY AIR
County Commissioners Make
An Appropriation for
the Fair.

8M The county commissioners have
agreed to place $500 at the disposal
III the Fair Committee, the money
ttp be used in paying prizes On exhi-
bits. They have also agreed to
pay for collecting the agricultural!
exhibits if after the Fair, the eX
shibits be at the disposal OF the
county commissioners to be used
for an exhibit at the State Fair.
These conditions are perfectly
satisfactory to the Fair committee.
1t is believed by all that we
should have an exhibit at the
State fair. The date Of the Meagher
County Fair will be on such date
8that will allow plenty Of time to
transport the best Of the, exhibits
from here to Helena in time fol
4
the State Fair.
h The Fair committee met on
Monday and made arrangements
|lo start a canvas for funds. They
have determined not to try te
rival the State Fair, but hold q
good County Fair; and raist
enough Of funds, so if they have
bad weather they will still have
money enough to pay all of thu
Indebtedness they will have con
Edracted.
t Every Farmer, Merchant, Doc
Itor, Lawyer, and Workingman il
| the county should help to boos
1.-THE Fair
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
PRESBY TERRAIN
COM ERENCE
The Presbyterian Congress Of
HarIowton Was Well
Attended.

Presbytery of Helena met on
Monday evening at the first Pres
byterian church of this place. The
ministers OF this Presbytery were
met at the train by our band and
escorted TO the church. The Moder-
ator Rev, Cheeseman of Manhattan
opened with sermon on Monday
evening. Tuesday morning was
given to the business of the Pres
bytery. In the afternoon an auto
party was formed and picnic held
on the banks of the Musselshell
near Twodot. In the evening Rev.
Patterson of Three Forks con-
Quoted Bible Study while Prof.
|G, w. Thomas Of Toston gave a
wonderful address on the Hour
for the Church Militant.
Wednesday morning Presbytery
met in conference and at night the
ordination and installation of Rev.
Klemme took place.
This was very interesting
event, and the church was filled.
DR.. Sloan of Helena gave a very
strong sermon, followed by the or
dination and installation of Rev,
/ Klemme. This is the first minister
installed as regular pastor Of the
FIRST Presbyt yterian church Of this
| town. 1t is expected that this
lchurch will make rapid progress
i ,%Iu11uer the leadership Of Rev. Klein
me. Rev. Entorf of Belgrade CAV
| the lecture of adyisement to tn
pastor, and emphasized the grea
help prayer and bible study viii
be in his work.
Rev. G.. w. Thomas gave th'
address to the congregation. i
was powerful lecture, and if fol
lowed, will be great help to th
} pastor.
i Rev. Klemme and Prof. Dreye
gave a beautiful cornet duet, accom-
panied by Miss Minnie Drcyer o
] the piano. The male quartet
, favored us with one of their de
, lightful sacred songs.
]. After the services the ladie
$ gave a reception to all present, q
which ice cream and cake wei
L served.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Sunday July 81, the regular
morning services will be held at
the Presbyterian church. Sunday
school at 1000 o'clock and morn
ing worship at 1900 a. IN. In the
evening the subject will be the
fourth of the series on the Lord s
PRAYER, Give us this day our
daily bread" All are cordially i'll
yited to these services. Special
music every Sunday evening.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
GIVE DANCE
and SOCIAL
At the Opera House August End
BY the Catholic Ladies
of HarloWton.

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give one of their delightful
dances in the Opera House on
Friday evening, August 2nd. They
will serve ice cream and all attend
ing are assured of a good time.
These ladies are noted for the
splendid dances they give and the
social time everybody enjoys. DO
not forget the date, for if you fail
to attend, you are missing one OF
the social events of the season.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
i VS. TOWN
BEA IS HlA | 0W
A Fast Ball Game in Which
Lewistown Carries Off
the Grapes.

The Harlowton base ball team
went to LewistoWn last week on
Thursday and were defeated BY the
close score Of Z to s. Short stop
Caine was responsible for the
defeat. He has always played good
ball for the team until in this
game. He is a favorite with the
Harlowton boosters and when
Lewistown plays here will no
doubt, redeem himself. The boys
all speak Of the square deal they
got at Lewistown, the umpire hav-
ing good eye and calling balls and
strikes fairly for both pitchers.
Harlowton got eleven hits and
Lewistown eight. Gaines three
errors were all costly, each being
responsible for a run.
Husband carried off the honors
i'm batting, getting a single, two
doubles and a three bagger out OF
five times to bat.
Griyetti pitched his usual strong
game, allowing only eight hits,
and the Lewistown team are
surely there with the stick. His 81
batting also featured in the game.
Lewistown has this to say about
him. Grivetti, the clever Harlow
ton pitcher, made a distinct hit
with the fans. He is a pitcher OF
real class, and the way he has OF
tossing the ball around the bases
made the LeWlstown players hug
close to the sack.
Lewistown got. three home runs l
and gave their pitcher good sup
port, only making two errors.
The following is the score.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
BAND DANCE
IS TONIGHT

The Wheatland County Booster
Band will give another Of their
delightful social dances tonight.
Let us all boost by buying a ticket.
They still owe some money on
their suits aud this is the cnly
chance the public has to help
them,
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
July 20, 1912.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
Buckley, w. S.
GrinGrod, Edward
Walker, Will
Benz. r. Stevens, Postmaster
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
.INSTlT Ute
MEETING HELD !:
Was Held in Opera House on
Wednesday. Prominent
Speakers Here.

rrha I7.rmar,s Tntstitnte meeting
hold hare An Wednesday was not
,s wal1 attended a. II should have
hoon az course the farmers are
varv hnsv al present. but they
con1d well afford to lose a day to
attend ! meeting Of this kind.
I,,e u, ylnt thai very
idea before tile meeting. Another
th; =, III ~ do away with the
+b;s
o''s0e
KIND. pel1eVe Wo "ouiu Icy
better success tor the meetlng 70
do so.
Father Ready was the first
H., I'D hro,n1,t forc;hlv ia
q, ~ oooee,; =,
o'io e'ooo-1oAo1 e
10 goods roaus. Ilis ie1ilaihe "o1o
we'll worth hearing, though ne dlo
not pretend to tell how to build
them hut that good roads were
,.4o,.- aooos,s,, ,xr for. tho
g uiei : 60 s0o'
i ProI. ACcillsoh Was nlo no1A
speaker. He showed the necessity
/ of not depend ing on one crop alone.
4 II IL an assured fact that we can
GROW splendid crops Of wheat here
,IIf the farmer grows only wheat
and should be unfortunate enough
to he hit with hail, his source o:
sunply is gone. He was strongly
lin favor Of raising corn and alfalf:
for rotation crops. Both have beel
tried with success.
At the same time he showed th
necessity Of summer fallow. Th
same land will grow twice as muc1
wheat II three crops, summer fa7
lowing eyery other year, as it vii
~ FIVE CROPS in FIVE wears. This
prof Atchinson SAYS, the
oa ~ ovna,.;nauts IN thai
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
H as.ss 4S ss s.ssS4 ,4-.s-g--
SUBSCRIP TION
TO The FAIR
Fair Committee Is Meeting With
Good Success In Their
Subscriptions.

The committee, appointed to
take charge of the Meagher County
Fair this year, have got to work
and are soliciting subscription in
town and will then see the good
people of other towns in the
county as we'll as those living in
the country. They want every
body in the county to think it is
their fair, not Harlowton's alone.
While the committee has not
seen all the business men and
others in town, they are meeting
with good success.
The following has been sub
scribed to date:-
McQuitty Bros. $50
T. il. Martin 30
H. 3. Marshall sc
H. B. Myers IL
Oscar Cass =
L. L. Kohlberg {
Tampkin s. Mathews q
Ell. M. Hogl 81
G. p. VanDyke
George Courtney
y. y. Martin
a. t. Christensen 2
Mrs. John f. Ross
Z. j. Marks
) Harry Cosgriffe (work) 2
James White
Fl. A. Weber /
Urner Mercantile Go. 5
J. H. Karnop
Fred Bartleson
: Montana Lumber Go. 5
F.#P. Marrs ]
a.. h. Robertson ]
III. Minshall
p. q. Thomson
Kelly Land and Loan Go.
%. Dreyer (Work)
: w. G. Husband
g O. F. Dreyer
u Harlowton Drug Co.
q II. G. Dreyer
Q G. G. Perkins
I. T. Handy
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
M. {. CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. Percy Reid McMahan Pastor
Rev. Horace Turner Assistant.
Sunday school, 1000 q. N.
Morning Worship, 100 a. m.
Evening services, 500 p. m.
a cordial welcome to attend
these services is extended to all.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26
SHAWNUT
LOSES GAME
Swattest for HarIoWton. --kIem-
me Was Wild, Walking
Six Men.

Shawmut played Harlowton
here on Wednesday and were dc
feated by a score of Is to 4. Buch-
anan pitched for Shawmnt and
pitched good ball, but was given
poor support. They do not have a
chance to practise together, conse-
quently their team work is poor
The locals played good ball.
Poseley on third having six assists
and two outs, both of the outs
being sensational catches. He is
credited with two errors, but it is
doubtful if either should be called
an error. N. Husband played his
usual strong game both in the field
and at the bat. Shook made two
good catches and batted five hun
dred. Grivetti led the bunch in
batting with three hits out of five
times to bat, one being a two
bagger. Klemme was little wild
in his pitching allowing six men to
walk. They only got seven hits Of
him in six innings. The following
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26

Innings pitched.-Klemme six,
bases full no one out in the seventh.
Grivetti 3, no hits; Passed balls.
Hogan 2, Folsom 2; Strikeouts.
buchanan 8, Klemme 2. Grivetti
4; Basses on balls.-Klemme 6:
Hit by pitched ball. Buchanan:
Two base hit.--O'Brien, Shook 2,
Middleton, Grivetti, N. Husband,
w. Husband; Three base hit
Poseley.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-26

Score by innings
Harlowton, Q 0 ] 4 ! 9 So
Lewistown, o 2 0 0 2 Q 9 3 -
Summary: Earned runs-Lewis.
town, 5; Harlow, ?. Home runs
Poseley, McQuaid, Baker. Three
base hits-Husband. Two base
hits Husband, Shook, Grivetti,
Campbell; Mckean. Sacrifice lily
Willard. Sacrifice hits McQuaid,
Mexican, Stevens; Grivetti. 10
first on balls OFF Grivetti. I;
Carlton /. To first on errors Lew
istown, A; Harlowton, !. wild pitch
Carlton. Struck out-By Freid-
lein, 10; Carlton 4; Grivetti y
Hit by pitched ball-Middleton,
twice by Carlton. Stolen bases
Husband, Lasaar; Stevens. TroW
bridge, Freidlein. Innings pitched
by Carlton, 8 2-3: Freidlein, 5 1-3
Umpire Sweeney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-23

NO GIRL SHOULD MARRY UNTIL
SHE KNOWS HOW To CUT BREAD
PROPERLY.
and flour I'm 4 saucepan and stir con-
stantly for five minutes. Then gradually
pour in the milk, stirring briskly with a
whisk. Add salt. whole black pepper.
about twelve, and a little mushroom
liquor or other flavoring, IL at hand;
also a bouquet composed OF six parsley
stalks. stalk OF pure celery. one bay leaf
and spring Of thyme. one Glove, and tie
together and put In the sauce. Let Il
cook well for fifteen minutes. Then
strain carefully.
Serve this sauce with a garnlture OF
mashed rcd pepper and cayenne.
FILET OF KINGFISH OR BASS CA
MoISE-FOR FOUR PEOPLE.
Take two kingfish or bass. each piece
I about one pound. Take off the nlet, salt
and pepper them and cover them with
flour Then cook in butter. Have ready
four pieces Of eggplant cut lengthwise.
salt and pepper them. pass them through
flour and fry them In oil.
Peel four tomatoes, take out the seeds,
stew them in a pan with little butter.
pepper and salt.
To Serve-Plaee the eggplant on n long
dish and put a filet Of fish on each slice
Of eggplant. Cover with the stewed
tomatoes and over this sprinkle cheese,
chopped very fine and some very fine
herbs. Fine herbs. used so much in
French cookery. consist Of half a small
nnfou turn sbaIIotE two gpravs ~ maya
ley. two pieces Of chives and the cloves
which already figure In this recipe. The
fine herbs" are chopped very small.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-23

ting at some mutual understanding. Al
good cooks have a kind Of private code.
Their recipes are like sketches made
for a big painting. which can only be
filed In by a person who understands the
art Of cooking.
The following recipes are ampllfied and
completed TO fit the needs OF the ordi-
nary cook and amateur:
BREAST OF CHICKEN, JOSEPH
HAAN-FOR FOUR PERSONS.
Take two broIled chickens and slice off
the breast. making four perfect pieces.
one piece for each side. Remove the
skin. Have ready four crusts Of bread
the exact shape Of the chicken breasts
and about four inches thick
Put the yolks Of three eggs in a deep
dish, add "A little salt. stir well and add
slowly six sOUpspoOns Of heavy cream.
Now place the crusts In this mixture and
let them soak for few moments. Re
move the crusts. dip them quickly in
bread crumbs and place them in a pan
with clarified butter. Fry TO a nice
brown color. Place a napkin in a dish,
arrange the crusts on it. Put the brolled
breast Of chicken on the crusts and
spread little drawn butter mixed with
bread crumbs over it: garnish the dish
with parsIer.
with this serve a sauce Eechamcl made
Of two ounces Of butter. two Tablespoons
fu'y ~ flour a pint AMI a half OF boil
NJ miik and seasoning. Place tho butter