davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14

LOSES GAME.
HarIowton Once More Goes
Down to Defeat--Lost to
Twodot Sunday.

A game of baseball took place
on the Twodot diamond, between
Han lowton and the Twodot nine,
that resulted in victory for the
later. The game started off with
Twodot making three runs in the
first inning, after which they did
not score until the fifth when they
added three more runs, and enough
to win the game. The best the
Harlowton boys would do was to
gather in five runs in the five in
nings. c.=
The game was called at the end
of the fifth on account of rain.
Naturally the Twodot boys feel
elated at winning from the local
nine. The same teams will play
here next Sunday and the home
team is going in to win.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
IF. T. UEERk
PLEADS GUILTY
Of Robbing Nye's Shearing
Plant Eight Miles West
of Town.

When Mr.. Nye returned this
spring to take charge of his shear
ing plant eight miles west of town.
he discovered that he had been
robbed of windows, belts, etc.
during the winter months. In his
search for a horse that had strayed
away, he passed a cabin owned by
f. E. Ueerk. Noticing machine
belt that looked familiar. he made
a search of the premises and dis
covered many missing articles, he
at once swOre out a complaint
against f. d. Ueerk and had him
arrested. At the trial Mr.. Uccrk
plead guilty and was fined $500.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
TOWN COUNCIL
MET THURSDAY
New Marshall Is Elected to Fill
the Vacancy of Frank
Luncef0rd.

The members of the Harlowton
council met in regular session, on
Thursday evening, June 9th. Mr..
Frank Lunceford, day marshall
handed in his resignation, and Mr..
Don Grivetti was appointed in his
place, and Fred Lunceford as night
marshall. Mr.. Grivetti is well
known here and very popular, he
was pitcher for the baseball team
last year, and have no doubt that
he will make an efficient officer
Fred Lunceford is a brother tc
Frank and that is the only recon
mendation he requires. Frank has
taken charge of the Guy Davis
estate.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
INSTALL new
FIRE WHISTLE.
HarIOWt0n Installed a New Fire
Whistle at the Round
House.

The town council has placed a
fire whistle at the round house for
this town. They have also installed
telephone connection with the
round house, SO that the alarm can
he given at once. The town will
ne divided into five districts with
different signals for each. These
will be announced in the near
future. The whistle can be easily
distinguished from the train
whistles CT the regular whistle of
the round house, as it is an entirely
different sound, something between
the bray Of a Jack and the bawl of
a COW.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
NATURALIZA-
TON LAW
Notice of the Naturalization
Law to be Given by
July 3rd.

The naturalization law requires
ninety days posting of notice of
the hearing on petitions for natur-
alization filed with the clerk of the
District Court. 1t is the pratice to
set the hearings on such petitions
on the first day of the earliest
regular term of court that will
admit of the required length of
time of posting notices. Cerfifi-
Gates of naturalization cannot be
issued on date later than thirty
days prior to the general election
We are advised that Judge Cheadle
will adjourn the regular September
term of court to the 3rd day o1
October fo. the purpose of hearing
any petitions which may be flee
with the clerk of court on or be
fore the 3rd day of July.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
LECTURE COURSE TO Be GIVEN
NEXT WINTER.

Read the News weekly as Opie
Reed will have something to say
each week following this issue.
The. citizens of Harlowton will
be given during the fall and winter
season of 1912-l913, one of the en-
tertainment courses of the Red
path Bureau of Chicago. Opie
Reed heads the list. 1t would be
useless to make Introductory re-
marks about Reed, he is known
from coast to coast, humorist
whose keen wit will keep any au,
dicnce in side splitting posturcs fol
hours at time.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14

distributing point for central Mon
tana. "-.
The road will open up a vast
amount Of agricultural land that
at present is used for grazing pur-
poses. In from three to five wears
there will be more grain hauled on
that branch line, than is grown in
all of Meagher county at the pres
ent time. ..".. .
Let us all help to complete the
arrangements, for we have the
word of Mr.. North, as soon as
they are. completed the road will
be built.
DR.. Tice, Senator Tooley and P.
l.. VanCleve were at the meeting,
and very enthusiastic about build
ing the road. The survey passes
through seven miles of the Tooley.
Bax ter and Tice holdings.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
RAIL ROAD TO BE
BUILT AT ONCE
A Branch Line to Be Built From here to Melville.
Work to Commence at Once The New
Road to Be Called the Ameri-
can Fork, Melville and
Southern R. R. Co.

The citizens were surprised when
asked to attend meeting for the
purpose of meeting w. A. North of
Spokane, who is promoting the
railroad from Harlowton to Mel
vile, in Sweet Grass county. The
length of the new road will be
about 35 miles, and opens up as
good agricultural country as any in
the state. Mr.. North explained that
to finance this road, he had to
promise that the right.of-way
would be given them and a bonus
of fifty thousand dollars paid npon
the completion of the road. They
agree to have the road completed
by December 81, 1913.
The building of this road means
another boost for Harlow ton, and
another step towards making it a
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
THE FINAL
ROUNDUP
Baseball Dance to be Given June
21 to be the Big Hit of
Social Season.

The biggest and best dance of
the season will be given in the
Harlowton Opera House on the
evening of the Dist of June, under
the auspices of the baseball team.
The dance promises to be the big
hit of the SEASON.. The entire local
band will furnish the music, and
the canvas for the sale of tickets
will be so thorough as to produce
an extraordinary large crowd, not
only from here, but also from Two
dot. Oka and ShaWmut.
The committee on arrangements
is working strenuously to insure a
big time, and to make this final
social roundup the big hit of the
season. The floor committee will
be Messrs Gravetti, J. V. Kelly
and Patsy" Rice of IWodot.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
BOYS AND GIRLS STATE FAIR
CONTEST

The County Commissioners have
appropriated $1,000 to be given in
prizes to two boys and two girls of
Meagher County, between the ages
of - and 18, as follows: $500 to
the boy who shows the best
twelve potatoes, to be planted and
raised by himself; $1,000 to the
boy who shows the second best
twelve potatoes, to be planted and
raised by himself; $500 to the
girl who shows the best hand made
corset cover, with hem. French
or filled seams, gathers and at least
three button-holes, all made by
herself. $1,000 to the girl who
shows the second best hand made
corset cover as described above.
Only the quality of hand work
being considered.
1t is required that The first
prizes shall be applied to the pur-
chase of transportation to Helena
to attend the State Fair where
free Accommodations are provided
for the prize winners. In event of
the inability of the first prize
winner to attend the Fair the
secont prize winner shall be en-
titled to attend as an alternate.
Time and place of judging will
be designated later.
Any boy or girl interested may
receive further instruction by
writing the County Snperintend-
ant.
A. Belle Francisco-Spohr,
6-14 County Superintendent.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
new CHURCH
FOR HARLOW
Structure TO be Erected This
Summer and be Finished
by Next Fall.


Harlowton is soon to see another
public building erected. 1t is to
be prominent institution for the
uplift of and moral good of the
community. The style of architect.
ure will be ByzaD tine Romanesuue.
Though small, it will be an i'm
posing little structure. It will
probably cost about $4, 900 and the
Pastor hopes to. be able to occupy
this new structure some time in
the early fall.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
BIG CROPS
EXPECTED
Reports Coming In From All
Sides Say a Bumper
Crop.

The News has interviewed many
of the farmers of the eastern part
of Meagher county and the north
ern part of Sweet Grass county
and they all have the one report to
make, The country never looked
BETTER" The wheat is an assured
crop, as it covers the ground and
not much chance of drouth affect
ing it. There is moisture enough
in the ground to mature the crop.
Reports from Nihill:-Wheat
will average IS bushels to the acI5a
or better and will be heading out
inside of ten days. Spring grain
never looked better, it will require
another rain inside of two weeks
to keep it growing.
Shawmut:-Wheat looking fine
and spring grain even better.
Every prospect Of big crops, twice
as much land in wheat than last
year.
The northern part of Sweet
Grass county:--Wheat could noa
look better, range in fine shape.
Hedgesville: - Wheat looking
good, we look for record breaking
crop. Spring grain in fine shape.
Twodot: - All grains in good
shape. The Montana Elevator fe.
is going to build an elevator here
this summer, and the farmers
knowing they will have a home
market are breaking and seeding
more acreage than ever before The
country between the town and the
Belt mountains is all settled with
homesteaders, and all of them are
breaking a larger per cent of their
We expect Twodot will
be a lively town this fall, on ac.
count Of the large amount Of grain
that will be marketed here.
These are the reports coming into
the News office from all of this
part of the state. Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
four miles west of town, has 32O
acres seeded to flax, and it is look
ing good. The Harlowton Flour
Mills are expecting over double the
of wheat brought in on
this year than last.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
M. Z. CHURCH NOTICE

Next Sunday, the 10th, the Rev.
Horace Turner we'll conduct di-
vine service in the Wilson Memo
rial church at 11:OO a. m. Sunday
school at 1000 a. m.
In the evening at 500 O clock
the speaker will be DIR. Harvey
Graeme Furbay, when he will lect-
ure upon the subject:-The saloon
and my country"
Everybody welcome! Come and
worship with us.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
HELP BOOST ~.
FOR HARLOW
Some More of the Reasons Why
We Should Boost for
HarlOWt0n.

i. We have a commercial club
that is acknowledged by all visitors
to be one of the best, or best of any
town, double the size Of Harlowton
in this state. This club meets twice
a month and the attendance is from
fifty to one hundred ateach meeting
They meet on the second and fourth
Thursdays. Their aim is to make a
better Harlowton as we'll q larger
town. The discussions at their
meeting are very interesting and of
much advantage to the citizens and
for the town. The President, w. n.
Smith, is a capable presiding officer
and is always boosting. He is MAN
ager of the Harlowton Flour Mill,
and the club is to be congratulated
on having a gentleman of such
ability to preside. They have for
their secretary J.V. Kelly, a gentle
man we'll known. all over the state
of Montana as one, who will give
the club his very best service.
This is his second year in the office
showing that he is appreciated.
Every man in town should boost for
the commercial club, for in helping
it along you are helping your town.
A commercial club is the barometer
of the town, when it is up the town
is good, when down, the town is
dead.
2. A good town must have good
hotel Accommodations. In this we are
very fortunate, having hotel that
would attract attention in city of
five thousand inhabitants The
Graves hotel was erected in 1908
by A, C. Graves. 1t has fifty bed
rooms, a large lobby, buffet and
large dining room, built of native,
stone and erected on the hill facing
the depot gives it a fine appear
ance. Steam heated, electric lighted,
hot and cold water in every room,
splendidly furnished and baths,
makes ii a hotel that all travelling
men are glad to patronize. P. S.
Olson, the landlord is very popular
with his patrons, and through his
endeavors to please all his custo-
mers, the hotel is well known
throughout the state. We have,
besides our hotel many splendid
rooming houses. the Urner hotel,
over the Urner Store ard State
Bank. has large well ventilated
rooms. They have forty rooms,
steam heated and electric lighted,
we'll furnished. Then we have the
/ Weber Hotel, Ross Rooming House,
Qualls and many private houses
with good rooms for rent by the
day Or week.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the HarloWton
Post Office for the week ending
June s, 1912.
When calling for same please
say advertised.
Brown, M. f.
Carty, Chas.
Eamen, Agnes
Hartman, Miss Alice
Hungeford, Mrs. I.
LaFebre, Homer
Mackenzie Colin
Lomobud, Frank
Mclean, J.
Swanson, Manley
Watson, Fred B.
Wilkinson, Fay
Benz. L. Stevens, Postmaster
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
CHURCH NOTICE

Regular services in the Presby-
terian church next Sunday.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning services 11:OO a. m.
Evening services 500 p. m.
Subject for the evening services
The making Of a man"
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14

The Harlowton Opera house will
be the scene of lively social
activity next Friday night when
the baseball boys will give their
dance. This is a worthy cause
Every one should buy a ticket tc
replenish the treasury of the base
ball team Good baseball takes
money.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
MILLIE LEE
GETS MARRIED
Miss MiIlie Lee Formerly of
HarI0Wf0n Married at
Great Falls.

Geo. A. Randall, chaffeur for
Robert Russell was married on
Tuesday evening to Miss Millie
Lee. The bride formerly lived
here, and was very popular. She
is sister-in law to A. J. Dryer.
Her friends were much surprised
to hear of her marriage, and all
extend their best wishes.
The Harlowton news., 1912-06-14
LUNCHEON
and MUSICAL.
Will be Given by the Ladies Aid
Society Next Tuesday
Afternoon.

A musical will be given on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. I. Anderson. There will
be readings, vocal and instrumen-
tai music followed by an appetiz.
ing lunch. Mrs. Sam Johnson and
Mrs, SINNERS, will assist Mrs.
Anderson as hostess.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22

We nav ltidt NVAANiIiOll hiiOWl %
fatty degeneration, so fatal when
is attacks the heart.
"Fletcherism," which is slow
and perfect mastication, has been
suggested as remedy for over
eating. There is no doubt that
this is almost a specific. IF food
is carefully chewed and thorough
ly masticated it induces slow
ness in eating which tends to re-
strict the quantity of food by CIV
ing time for the appetite to be I
stated. The satisfying of the Ape
tite is a retarded function. In
other words if one eats too rapid /!
ly the stomach becomes too full !
before the sensation Of hunger
has vanished. r
There are many other reasons ]
aside from the danger of overeat-
ing which commend careful mas
tication Mastication, however, is
not fetish to be worshipped and
is not a remedy for all the evils
of dietetics. The good which Mr..
Fletcher, has done is very great,
and he deserves the high encomi-
ums which have been bestowed
upon him. The pleasures of the
table I may add are also greatly
increased by deliberate mastica
ton.
The quick eater, although he
may not, intend it and may not
feel it, has the air of a glutton,
and this is very often not de-
served at all. Rapidity of eating is
an American fault, more common
in this country than in others, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22
he otherwise would.

he otherwise would.
The foods which require most
careful chewing are vegetables,
and especially those containing
starch. Meats, which are not d.
gested in the stomach, may be
chewed with less attention and
for shorter time. The. difference
may be illustrated by. watching
animals which eat only meat and
those which eat only vegetable
food.
The COW not only chews her
food once. but. stores it away to
be. leisurely chewed at another
time, and. she spends practically
the whole day in mastication. The
lion, on the other hand, devours
his food rapidly and spends very
little time in eating, even when
he has all he wants before him.
Man, however, who is both a
herbiverous and carniverous ami
NAL, should not go to either ex-
IRENE. 1t is not necessary to
spend the whole day in ruaStica=
ton, nor should we bolt our food.
1mcG4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22

CDR. Wiley's vegetarian views
may not coincide with many
strict vegetarian's, nor with those
who are over fond Of meat. He
will explain them in tomorrow's
Day Book.
*** $50 **** **++
IT'S more brave to live than =
y to die.-Meredith.
&*# - = ~ y + = =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
TWO CHARMING PENSACOLA
GIRLS AT CONVERSE COLLEGE

Pensacola is particularly interested
in the commencement exercises at
Converse college, Spartanburg. s. c.,
this year, for Miss Leila Abercrombie
Is a graduate, and Miss Louise Will
hams is member of the Junior class.
Glowing is the program for the three
important days at Converse:
Friday, May 81.
$3.50 p. m.-Senior class play.
Saturday, June I.
$3.50 a. m.-Last chapel.
1880 a. m.-Class day exercises.
1880 p. m.-Senior banquet.
10000 p. m.-Torchlight procession
and bonfire.
Sunday, June 2.
IL a. m.-Baccalaureate sermon, Rev.
W. n. Ainsworth, D. D., president
Wesleyan Female College,. Macon, Ca.
$3.50 2. manual public meeting OF
y. NJ. c. A, address by Rev. w. y.
Ainswcrth, D. D.
Monday, June 8.
II m.-Graduating exercises; adj
dress by Rev. ]. C. Hemphill, editor
observer" Charlotte, N. c.
Presentation of diplomas and certifi-
Gates end comforting of degrees.
$3.50 p m.-Joint meeting of Car
lisle and Philosopher Literary socie,.
ties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
THE TEMPEST OF WAR AND THE
RAIN BOW OF PEACE.

A. times there has gathered the
tempest of war,
II hath lowered and heated on every
land
near and afar,
And brothers have died in fierce hand
to hand.
WAR is hell" has been said and tits
surely the truth,
For 1t makes all to sorrow, the aged,
the youth,
The man in his prime must go down
to death;
There is ever a blight on its poisonus
breath.
The causes of war are no doubt some
times just,
But sometimes they are only the out
come of lust
For conquest, for power, position and
place,
And of real honest purpose it hasn't a
trace.
And mankind is earnestly asking to-
day,
Is there not deliverance, some bet
ter way?
We honor the heroes whose lives arc
laid down,
Their virtues extoll and with eulogies
Fut after it's done, still the question
is Why
Can't men live for their country as
well as to die?
Long ages ago. in the days of the
food,
When the earth for mans viIeness and
shedding of blood
Had been washed, deluged, denuded OF
life
Then the sweet bow of promise ap-
peared to mans view
A solace of peace in each heavenly
hue
And the promise was made, not again
shall mans breath
Be taken away by the waters Of death.
: he bow spans the heavens, It always
will span,
Beloved by all peoples of every land
AS we SAFE on Its beauty, and tempest
Can we not form the purpose that
Earth shall have peace?
No more will the clamor for bloodshed
and war.
Or fear that our neighbor will crush
with his power.
| The nation that advocates peace to
1 the world
/ And seeks a wars burdens and men
! ace this hour
To be free, and the loved flag OF peace
to be unfurled.
| Yes, let US have peace and the world
| will rejoice,
And the dread cloud Of war shall sink
/ back into night
And our fleets and our navies a bless
/ ing shall be,
Doing service TO man. loving peace and
| the right.
H. z. JERAULD.
a Pensacola, Fla, May go, 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31

companied by her sister, fitted in and
out of Pensacola last March so quietly
that ii may by merest accident that
her identity was discovered by Mr..
Hervey at the San Carlos.
The ladies, remaining but two days,
we're then shown the attractions of
the city, and Miss Laut, with her alert
Grind and remarkable penetration con-
tinually piled those with whom she
talked with questions that were direct
and keenly put, always driving at once
TO the vital spot of the subject which
interested her.
Eyes kind and humorous. yet pene
tTating you through and through were
hers, her thoroughly vigorous and di-
rect personality being at once COM
polling and attractive.
Those who missed meeting and
knowing Miss Laut missed a pleasant
contact with a remarkable men
tally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
THE CIVIC LEAGUE LADIES
GAVE OVEIX AFFAIR

Moonlight on Pensacola bay is an
attraction not to be despised, as all
good Pensacolians know, and it was
10 wonder, when you thought about
it. that scores of people accepted last
nights invitation of the Civic League
leaving the wharf at 1880 o'clock on
the Baldwin for the delights of a
fairy evening on the white sands OF
the island where the moon shines on
the Gulf
There was dancing, strolling on the
beach, music, bathing, and other en-
tertainment in progress during the
stay on the island, and the home
made refreshments served by the ladies
was an especially popular feature OF
the evening.
The affairs given by the clever
women of the League, in fact, are al
ways successful, and the public is ac-
cordingly generous in it's patronage OF
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
PROGRAM TO BE
AN ELABORATE ONE.

For weeks the young people of the
Convent schools have been busily pre-
pairing for the graduation exercises
which are to occur on the evening of
June 9Th at st. Michaers Hall on
Chase street, the music to be espec-
tally fine this year.
Those who attend the school, from
the little people on up to the gradu-
ates. are all to be represented. and
the long arduous training has been
entirely, of course. in the hands of the
Sisters. OF much interest, also, will
be the awarding of the medals which
will take place on the same even
ing.
st. Michaers Hall Is an attractive
place for the exercises, and the people
of st. Michaers are fortunate in hav-
ing a place so satisfactory for the va
rious public affairs occurring from
time to time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
FOR
Mr.. CLARENCE RURMEIsTER.

Almost everyone in Pensacola who
knows baseball, knows Mr.. Clarence
burmeiSter, who has been a prime IA
yorite and an idol of the fans since he
FIRST came south as an expert twirler
leaving his native state, Michigan. be-
hind him for his adopted home in the
gulf states.
The fact that he is to wed a Pensa-
cola girl. Miss Christine Torkelsen,
next Monday morning, is also a bit of
news which does not, you may know
lessen his popularity here, and all this
week he has been the center of inter
est, especially with the baseball fra
ternity. He has indeed been "wined
ond dined" at more than one informal
gathering, and there will be a large
number Of friends Of the young couple
who will gather at the quaint little
German Lutheran church next Mon
day to see them married. They will
leave on the noon train for New Or
leans, where they will spend brief
honeymoon, returning TO make their
home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-31
HARRIS.
Special to The journal.

Harris. Fla, May 30.-Fishing is fine
here now. There were thirty red fish
caught on Capt. Wards wharf today
some weighing five pounds each.
Mrs. Martha Condor and two grand
children, Louise and Joe Eccles, left
Saturday for a months visit to rela-
tives in Lucedale, Miss. We will miss
them very much, as Mrs. Condor is
loved by all who know her.
Capt. Asa Ward carried a load of
naval stores down on the schooner
Honor to Pensacola for King & Bro.
Mrs. Chas. Surreny and children. OF
nestin. are the guests of Mrs. r
Nicholson for a few weeks.
Mr.. Peter Wyman and Mr.. David
Vosburgh were business callers here
Monday.
Mr.. w. A. Watson and Mr.. Henry
Thomas and family have moved into