davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17
Seven Daughters Enough.

Rev. John w. Cuvanaugh, president
OF Notre Dame college, tells OF
priest who was giving lecture on the
evil Of great wealth. In the audience
was a man the priest knew. The man
was the father of seven girls, and the
lecturer pointed to this man as an
example.
Think" said the priest "of being
the proud father Of seven daughters.
Think who Is happier-the man with
a million dollars or the man who Is
the father of seven daughters.
II will ask you, Mr.. Sheldon. who
do you think is the happier?" said
the priest. pointing to the subject OF
his argument.
The man arose and said: Father.
think that man with seven daugh-
tiers Is the happier. A man with
million dollars worries for more. A
man with seven daughters never
does" kansas City Star.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17
Another African Theodore.

~. African Theodore came to grief
just forty-tive years ago because he
thought he was the whole show. The
rest of mankind thought they were
some show, too, and Theodore Of Abys-
very serious mistake in not taking
that very natural attitude into account.
Nature has not given to any individual
a monopoly of the abilities requisite In
the rule OF a people.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17
COMBAT P0JLTRY-YARD FOES
Great Amount Of Loss and Much An
noyance Caused by Insect Par
asites-How to Control.
(By GEORGE M. TURPIN.)

(By GEORGE NJ. TURPIN)
Insect parasites are the cause Of
great deal of annoyance and loss to
poNltrymen. Some essential measures
for their control are:
Have the poultry houses separated
from all other farm buildings.
Have all of the interior fixtures OF
the poultry houses, such as roost-
poles. nest boxes. feed hoppers,
dropping boards, etc. removable SO
that every part of the interior can
be readily cleaned and sprayed.
Keep a good dust bath to which the
fowls may have access at all times
OF the day. Common road dust with
fine ashes and powdered sulphur or
air.slacked lime added Is excellent.
The road dust should be gathered
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

A vote for the Democratic. ticket this
:.ll is a vote for free trade and all that
free trade stands for. A vote for the
bull moose ticket Is a vote for some.
thing which no one, not even Its pro.
rioters, can give any light upon A
vote for the Republican ticket Is a
vote for protection to honest American
toll and protection Ia a synonym for
prosperity.-Newport IN. H) Cham
pion
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17
HOLIDAY GOODS.
II. S. Lands, 33 y. Market St.

II. S. Lands. BIB y. Market st.
Leading Jeweler of Frederick.
We respectfully request you to call and
inspect the many pretty and useful
rticles suitable for Holiday Gifts. Court
Gus treatment whether you buy or not.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, ,
STERLING slLNEEWARE, CUT GLASS,
ILVERILATED WARE, IlAND-pAINTED
IlINA, CANES, SrNSHADES, UMBRELLAS,
COMB, BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS,
ilLITARY BRUSHES, CLOTHES BRUSHES,
NEAT CARVERs, STEAK CAkVERs, DC.
Look for the name "Landis" on the Big
Watch. Best and Quick Repairing
nd Engraving. Engraving Free.
none l53 F may IL Tyr
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Mr.. Farmer, are you getting too
much for your corn and cotton, meat
and produce? II SO. support Wilson
and low tarff.--I}okoshe (Okla) En-.
terprise.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

A dropping board easily removed,
cleaned, sanded and replaced without
going Into tho hon house.
A. Dropping board proper.
during dry weather for use during
the winter.
Spray the coops and fixtures with
a good whitewash twice each year,
adding two pounds of salt and one
fourth gallon OF crude carbolic acid
to every fifty gallons Of the spraying
mixture.
Setting hens should have access to
q good dust bath such as mentioned
above. II lice are found later on the
chicks, rub lard In the feathers Of
the head and throat, and In bad
cases, also under the wings.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17
Now Used as Circus Ground.

(From the Atlanta Constitution.)
some say that Armageddon is ION
the other side of Jordan" and others
that it is a boat laniing on Salt river
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Separate out the young roostew.
Eat the old hens.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

A night pasture should always be
arranged near the barn.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17
TAFT WOULD
AID FARMERS.
Wants United States to Adopt
Cooperative Credit System.
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION

state Department, at the Presldenes
Direction, Has Looked Into the Sys-
tenn In Vogue In Europe-t Would
Mean Low hates and Easy Terms
For Repayment.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Water, the necessity. OF life, is toc
often denied live stock.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Keep the manger sweet Scaldlng
water will correct this trouble.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

In handling colts there Is more prof
II in coaxing than In kicking.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Choice heifers make choice mixers
save the choicest for the dairy.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Now Is the time to begin dippiiS
the poultry.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Be sure the mares and colts In pas
ture have shelter from the hot sun
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Look out now for the mare s-d
colt.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

1t does not pay to doctor fowl
that Is hopelessly Ill or suffering from
a contagious disease. The latter are
never permanently cured, and will
transmit their weakness to their of.
spring.
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

1t requires three months or more to
grow a broiler, much depending upon
the weight desired. the stock and the
care. Broilers shrink about half Q
pound each when dressed,
Catoctin clarion., 1912-10-17

Keep the sweet potato vines clipped
back to not over two feet IN Length.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Services at the Presbyterian
church will be held Sunday morn
inc at eleven and in the evening
an eight. Subject for the evening
will be the first of series on the
Lords Prayer Our Father who art
in Heaven Everyone is cordially
invited to attend. There will be
special music in the evening.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Next
Sunday the contest between the
different classes, of a trip tc
Jerusalem. Come aud join us on
the trip and learn the conditions
of the contest.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
.HARLO LOWTON
BEATS MOORE
The Local Team Wins Game
With Ease.--The Score
Being 8 to 2.

Moore may be fast enough base
ball team for the Basin League,
as they head that league, but when
they meet the sturdy nine OF
HarIowton, they find out that
there are to slow for the Mussel-
shell Valley teams The game
was played on the fair grounds
hear on June 3Oth. The ground
was not in very good shape on
account of the shower in the alter
noon. r. J. Anderson held the
indicator and gave good satisfac-
tion to both teams.
Tt was some satisfaction for the
locals to defeat Moore, as Moore
leads the Judith Basin league.
iThc only special feature of the
game was Grivetti's pitching, he
holding Moore to four hits. s...
The following is the score:
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
MCCARTHY
IS MARRIED
On tuesday at Highnoon in
LeWist0Wn to Mrs. Viola
Butler.

Frank Mccarthy and Mrs. Viola
Butler of IeWistoWn were united
in Marriage on July 2nd at Lewis
town. Judge Foley officiated, They
we're married in the parlors OF the
Diamond rooms.
Frank is we'll known here,
having worked for Harry Hogl for
some years. He also spends part
of his spare time in locating home
steaders, and is populer with The
young people of town. The News
Joins with his many friends in
wishing them every happiness.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
HELP BOOST
FOR HARLOW
Some More of the Reasons Why
We Should Boost for
HarIOWtOn.

6. Butte's property depends on
the number of men they nave
working in the mines and the
wages they receive. When num-
her Of the men are discharged the
trade in the stores decrease accor-
dinghy.
Harlowton has diversified inter
ests to keep up it's volume OF
business We have a large number
of men employed at the round.
house. car and machine shops, rail
road carpenters, track men, train
men and others, besides the
number employed in our tlou1
mills. The Harlowton Flour Mills
paws out daily in wages $3.50. The
greater part Of all the money paie
to these wage earners is returned
in the regular channels Of trade.
But we do not depend entirel.
ON the wage Garner, as we are SUI
rounded by as good an agriculture
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
VIII SON IS
NOMINATED
Clark Leads for Twenty-Five
Ballots. Wilson Chosen on
the Forty-Sixth Ballot.

The Democratic convention IS
over. and Wilson receives the
nomination. Champ Clark was IN
the lead for twenty-five ballots,
and received a majority OF the
votes for several ballots, but when
New York gave him it's vote Bryan
started to fight against him. 1t
looked as if Bryan was trying to
dictate the policy Of the democrats.
He was the whole show on the
resolution committee and then sue
ceeded in downing Clark. Mr.
BRYAN should remember that no
man gets bigger than his party.
Ills action has practically taken
away from the democrats what
show they had to win, ..~
The Chicago convention could
not be called in the same class as
the Baltimore convention IN re
CARDS to excitement and roWdy
tactics. One delegate at Baltimore
shaking his fist at Bryan, while nc
was on. the platform trying t(
make a speech, and calling him
liar.
Undoubtedly Champ Cark wa
the choice of the convention, a.
he received a majority vote OF tn
delegates ON several ballots, but /
looks as if the majority should no
rule, as far as the democrats ar
concerned. He certainly was NOR
entitled to the nomination, an
better qualified for tile position
Marshall of Indiana was chose
as Wilson'S running mate.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
ALAND OF
GREAT PROMISE
OF Special Interest to Those
Seeking investments.

When Captains Lewis and
Clarke explored this region about
a century ago during the Presidency
Of Thos. Jefferson and under direc-
tions of the United States govern
ment, this is the record we find III
the Journal of their travel when
they made mention Of the Mussel-
she'll river. This stream y says
the Journal, which we suppose to
he that called by the Minnetarees,
the Musselshell river, empties into
the Missouri 2,27O miles above the
mouth Of latter river, and IN latl
t,lde AZ deg. "a min. north. 1t IS
40 wards wide and contains more
wafer than streams of that size
usually do in this country. Ihe
records of the Jesuits in Montreal,
il is said. tell of a French Canadian
named Nerendrye, who camped
unon the Musselshell in 1743. 1t
was upon one of the banks OF this
historic river that Harlowton was
7. founded. From a nearby emlnence
the eve can see not only the river
meandering in it's course, but also
a chain of mountains, in parts
snowclad, that extend in almost
an upbroken circle from the Crazy
mountains to the Snowies
All this land lying before th'
observer like a panorama was once
q part of the Louisiana purchase
Tn '64 it was included in the terri
tory of Montana, and in 1889 a
part of. the state of Montana, !
became an integral portion OF tn
! United States. The first pioneer
S came to Montana in '61, and in 3
i. Alder gulch mines were discovered
O. But the state of Montana thoug
q still in part mining country,
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05

largely given over to Immense
ranches in the region we are
considering. This great section OF
country lying within the distant
chain of mountains is a region OF
possibilities. What is now ranch
country will some day be agricul--
tural land if rhe various schemes OF
colonizing; Of irrigation; as we'll
drilling and reservoir building
materialize. Nor is it an impossl--.
bility. Experiments with dry farm.
ing give promise OF successful
results and one can see land IN
cultivation across the river from
Harlowton that was once thought
to be fit for little else than sheep
raising. But the increase in the
value of land in this region speaks
most eloquently of all. if the in
vestment is to be q paying one,
other and more profitable uses
must be made of the land. Sheep
and cattle raising will no longer
warrant investment at these III
creased values. Necessity Will
again prove to be the mother OF
invention and applied scientific
knowledge in the art of conserva
tion of moisture and rainfall will
cause repetition of the experience
of Kansas; of Iowa; and Of lllip5fls
and this region Of the Musselshel
Isha[l yet blossom as the rose, mo
in part as now, but wholly.
The Musselshell valley has man,
!, advantages even at present. Pros
porous and extensive ranches do
the county irrespective OF Wher
the river wanders. Like on th
other parts of this favored stat
there is no public debt here t
drag like a milestone around tn
neck of the toiler. The Indian
are no more. True pioneer rancl
t, men tell of the times when horse
, were stolen; when the Indian wa
$ a near and not always a pleasan
; neighbor, but that was a quartz
/, century ago. Not even the butfa]
/, remain. Occasionally the bleac1
S ing bones of these monarchs
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
WASHOUT ON
MIL WAUkEE:
Biz Rains in the Eastern Part
of State Ties Up Passen-
ger Service.

BIG rains on the Yellowstone
between Forsythe and Miles City
is causing some trouble for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway, but more for the
Northern Pacific.
Some of the track was washed
out near Orinoco, about eight
miles east of Forsyth. When the
crew got that repaired the Olym-
plan crossed the bridge over Horse
Creek, about twenty minutes after
the train crossed, the bridge went
out. This tied up all trains on this
road until Wednesday night. The
trains on the Northen Pacific are
all held up and expect to use the
Milwaukee line between Miles
City and Lombard for their pas
senger service. 1T is expected tina
the Northern Pacific will have N
trains running between Forsyth
and. Billings for a week.
Big rains has caused all th
trouble, making rivers out Of al
the small streams.
i Number is and II, of bot
Tuesday and Wednesday are d,
Iayed at Melstone and Miles Cit,
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
HARl OWTON and VICINITY AS 1T
WAS PUBL |SHED SIX YEARS AGO
This Is An Extract From the usseshe News Of Which the arowton
News Is Continuation Off, And Taken From the First Paper
Published in Harowton Six Years Ago.

the prairie are found; but even
these horns are rare and soon will
be no more. The renter from the
east will have little use for them
save as curiosities Of bygone day.
His thoughts will be centered
upon the land that his government
may give to him to be his own.
Meagher county alone, with an
acreage CT 2,65O,OOO acres, will
surely afford many homes to in
coming settlers. Fruit and mar
ket products are being already
successfully grown. Within four
miles of HarlcwtOn an orchard OF
100 fruit trees is doing we'll. The
Idaily needs of the citizens are
being supplied by market products
grown within five miles Of this
city. 49,
4 HarlOWtOn is already an import
ant railroad center and if present
indications prove anything it is
destined to be the most important
trade center in this part Of the
state. Several grading camps are
.IIocated nearby, all busily engaged
lin LAYING the tracks OF new rail
|roads. The Chicago milwaukee,
land st. Paul will pass through
,IsH ar]owton and the Great Northern
track now being laid from Billing
Ilto Great Falls will cross tn
i / fygE al taaa rnilroad between HarloN
ton and Straw. "" @
7 Nor is this ALL Few region
afford more pleasure to tired eye
t and weary hearts. The gorgeon
, sunsets, the cool nights, the pur
2 air, the altitude the wealth {
G wild flowers, the variety of mil
0 eral specimens, the interestln
G geological formations, the distal
S snow clad mountains, often beaut
/ fled still more by the dim an
s distant blue haze and by the azu1
S sky overhead fecked with fleec
t clouds, sky rivaling even the ia
4 famed skies of Italy, all brir
0 delight, pleasure, health, wealt
! and interest enough to last a lif
if time.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05

country as can be found in the
state of Montana. Now that is a
pretty big assertion, as we we'll
know that Montana, is taking it's
proper position, at the top, in the
United States. We do not depend
entirely on what we call dry land
farming, as we have adjacent to
town large territory that is irrl-
gated. Along the Muselshell Valley
there are over four thousand acres
of irrigated land, the proprletors
of which do all their business III
Har]oWton. Norton and Lyons,
The Iabrie Ranch Co, Tooley. BaX-
| ter and Tice, and the Sam shaw
ranch add many more acres OF
irrigated land.~ Then we have the
DIR. Holloway ranch north OF town
with it's one Thousand acres irrl
gated.
The dry land farmers are plant
ing many more acres this year
than ever before in wheat, flax, etc
The wheat they raise on the bencl
land. makes as good a flour as |
!. made from the Red River Vale,
: spring wheat. For proof OF TIN
! just try one sack of the sapphlr
Brand of flour made by the Ha'
,lowton Mills. These comblnd COZ
ditions are destined to make nc
y only bigger Harlowton, but
: town that will always be prospe
vi Gus.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
PATRIOTIC
SERMON
Was Delivered BY Rev. klemme
at the First Presbyterian
Church Last Sunday.

A patriotic service was held III
the Presbyterian church OF this
town, on the evening Of June 3Oth.
The crowd was large, many being
turned away ON account OF there
not being any more room IN the
church. 125 being present While
there were seats for only 100.
Both a profitable and enjoyable
evening was spent by all present
as everybody said.
The first number on the program
was a March given by the Wheat
land Band. The progress this
band has made, in the past two
weeks, is surprising.
When they played at the com
mercial club meeting two weeks
AGO. we thought then we had some
band, but their opening piece
Sunday night, showed still more
wonderful Improvement. Give US
a Band Concert Boys, as we al
want to hear more of your playing
All of the numbers on tht
program we're worthy of specla
notice, The solo by Mrs. Bearbaul
being specially enjoyed by all.
The Quintette number wa
splendidly rendered and highl.
appreciated.
The best part Of the Who'll
program was the lecture by TIL
Rev. H. G. klemme. The subJee
= being, -Four Cornerstones OF Gu
Country" gave him an opportunlt
to talk upon the character OF me
needed to build up this Gree
Nation Everybody listened atte.
tiyely to his remarks, and shoul
have been inspired, as they I
doubt were, with more love for OF
country and God.
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
June %, 1912.
When calling for same please
say advertised
Carpenter, Myrtle Miss
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
High, Frank
Hershaw, Geo.
Sullivan, D. L.
Benj. T. Stevens. Postmaster
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05
COMM MERClAL
CLUB MEETING
A Large Crowd Was in Atten'
dance at the Last
Meeting.

A commercial cluD meeClnS
was held in the McQuitty hall, a
good crowd bieng present. After
the reading of the minutes and
approving the same, the correspon-
dence was attended to. The Sec
rotary read a letter from the One
Cent postage society" asking the
club to use it's influence on our
congressmen, to favor an act to
reduce the postage on letters and
first class mail to one cent an
ounce. This would mean a big
saving to all business men as it
would cut their postage bill to one
$, half, than of what it is at present.
!, The club received an invitation
n TIC. attend the celebration in Butte
on July 3rd when they dedicate
their new Court house, undoubt
edly the finest building in the
), State of Montana.
The secretary read. cummu
r nication from Mr.. Mathews
secretary of the society of the
. commercial clubs for the state o
+ Montana, to appoint delegates tt
their state meeting to be held IL
! Anaconda, July 8 and 8. Fathel
@ Ready and Benjamin trner were
y appointed delegates to attend
p The next business was the repor
o. of the committee, regarding th'
, moving of the restricted district
}. Mr.. Boise, chairman of that con
mittee, said they had met a con
mittce of the town council, an
bad agreed that the south eas
of the fair grounds, would b
80 the praper place if they coul
- secure the ground, part of thu
land being owned by G. NJ. & p.
II Railroad Co. The committee wei
retained. to see about some oth'
point If that land could not
secured. They also received I'll
no thanks from the club for the
ty efforts so far.
he Rev. Father Ready addresst
ot the club on the restricted distri
he question. and strongly favort
the moving of the same, to son
od point where they would not be
ht much in evidence as they are
ha present He made some pointt
m. remarks, and said if we cOul | II
,so abolish it. we should at least p
+or them where they would not be in t.
mt resident district of the town. Ii
h;s remarks were received with gre
,he applause. Among others, DIR. Re
,re nolds was also in favor of movi
.bn them. B. B. Blethen also address
les the meeting.
,as. Two of the questions that "
,at come up at the next regular me
no ing are:
eth 1. What shall we do about
cemetery. y. shall we have
the band competition during +
ail week. A good crowd is expec
al to be present to discuss these S
de- jects as we'll as other questl
ity. that will be brought up
The Harlowton news., 1912-07-05

StrikeOUtS - UrlVetIl 10, NC
Elroy 5; Base on balls-Grivetti
/; Hit by pitched ball-McElroy
/: Sacrifice Hit-Husband. Shook
and Matthew's; Passed ON balls
Decker and Sandalin; Two base
hit-Redman and Grivetti.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-12-13
Regular Army Reserve.

One OF the most important reforms
accomplished during the past year has
been the legislation enacted In the
army appropriation bill Of last sum-
mer, providing for a regular army re
serve. Hitherto our national policy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-28
Green.Derbyshire.

J Huntington. June 27.-Onc. Of the
prettiest weddings OF the season oc.
Cured on Wednesday evening, In the
Trinity Episcopal church. The bride
was Miss Minnie Derbyshire, daughter
OF Mrs. H. J. Derbyshlre, and tho
groom, Mr.. Engell Tremaine Greene,
OF this city.
! BY eight-thIrty o'clock, the guests
had all assembled. and at the hour
named, the strains OF the Mendels,
shon march began. Mr.. L. B. Albertjn
presiding at the pipe organ. The bride
was gowned in white duchess satin,
en- train and with the entire bodice
fashioned Of point lace. Over this fell
the dainty bridal veil, caught with n
cluster of orange blossoms, while rs
her wedding bouquet, Miss Derbyshire
carried shower of lilies OF the yal.
I ley. The matron OF honor, Mrs. L. A,
Wager was attired In white chiffon
built over yellow messaline, and car.
ried an armfut OF yellow roses. The
three bridesmaids, Misses Virginia
Foalk, LaIla Greene and Grace Ham,
wore dainty costumes OF white mar.
quisette, ornamented with touches OF
yellow. and carried daisies. Little
Misses Jane Deibyshire and Elizabeth
Gwinn We're the flower girls. each
wearing a white summer irock with
yellow sash and butterfly bows, as
they preceded the bride upon her en-.
trance to the church and scattered
rose petals in her pathway. MIR. Duke
Greene acted us best man, and Dr.
-6omer. ,Mannon. Page. Aleshira
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-28

and Mr.. John Harvey, as the grooms.
Ten. Miss Derbyshire was given away
al the altar by her brother, Mr.. Thbs.
Derbyshire, OF Monroe, Michigan, and
the marriage ceremony was. perform.
ed by Rev. ]. P.sDouglas. rector of the
Trinity church. Immediately after the
service, a reception was held at the
home of the brides mother, with Mrs
perbyshlre, the bridal party and the
house-guests in the receiving line. MIR.
and Mrs. Greene departed at the con.
clusioR OF the reception for an extend
ed honeymoon journey through the
East, the bride wearing her travelling
costume, tailored suit OF tan cloth.
Upon returning to Huntington they will
make their home at 523 Fourteenth
street, Mr. Greene being engaged very
successfully here as the supply agent
Tor the American Car aud Foundry
company.
Miss DeibyshIrc has been a guest In
Eairmont on several occasions.