davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Some Of Our Spec;a! Bargains For Careful
Buyers

Kitchen Aprons Percals and Gingham, bib style 25c
Dressing SacquesChalle patterns, nicely trimmed 45c
and comfortable 81 and ST. so values Soc
Infants Cashmere Hose, blackor white, pair 15c
Full size Sheets extra good quality cheap SOC each 9c
IL l2c Eanneette splendid CLOTH beautiful pattern 1Oc
1000 yards, wide pillow case lace, ,yd s....5c
S6 inch light and dark ground percals, yard 10c
New spring ginghams, fast colors new patterns 1Sc
IL l-2c grade heavy quality outing flannel yd @ Zoe
l8c Nyda fannels chaie patterns, 96n WIDE yd . 14c
White bed spreads large size nice quality and pattern
Ladies knit underskirts nice quality special 25c
Heavy quality hair bow ribbon liz in wide all colors 25c
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets to roll soft finish - sc
lot tooth brushes, worth high as 25c special 10c
Table oil CLOTH first quality not seconds, yd Sc
Canton flannel gloves, heavy knit wrist 2 pair 15c
Safety pins, all sizes, good quality, doz.. &c
Cogates shaving SOAP bar .4c
18 inch hemmed napkins doz.. .. Acc
silk null scarfs, 2 yards long Soc
Good width all silk Ribbon, all colors. yd. 10c
Cotton batts pure and clean cotton roll . 1Oc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

WHEN sou buy as hone YOU show
mai You asan what you say when
vou aaIk about n1hlzing Mexico a
cltv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

THE Nandalia Leader referring 70
the question of Mexico having a
Carnegie Library says: Mexico will
vote on a mill Tax for me support 81
her public library nl the April elec'
'lon. If It carrea. an Income oi
$4,000 wdll be assured. and Andrew
Carnegie win Give $4,000 for THE
erection Of a library building Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. 3. Islewellyn, Of Mex
ieo. have donated ample ard splen-
adly located grounds FOR the build
lag. The mill sHsx Il the practical
provision Cor library maintenance
The amount paid BY each tax payea
would be trifHang. vet the aggregate
d great thing A slated income
derived in such manner would pu
public library on q safe and digni
iled basis and chaHaatarize at once
me status of a town.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18


weeds win grow III tlleir place. Mis-.
aouri grows seven and one-half mil.
non tons Of weeds dn her corn fields
every year. Replace this acreage
with cowpeas, and we get enough
feed TO grow 75 million lambs or
enough mutton 10 feed Germany on
for one year
W J, tJerrv) Fowles, Of Ashland,
No. who recently underwent an ope
alton for appendicitis III st. Louis
has returned to his home much i'm.
proved IN health
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Towels

Rub dry Bleach bath towel l5c value
good size, each 9c, sal price per doz.
CSC
Pure linen crash toweling Is inches
wide, plain border guaranteed pure
linen flax, IL l-2c value, sale price yd.
lOc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Lace Curtains

M.F & Co. lace curtains very fine
weave battenburg pattern 2 l-2 yards
long sl.50 value, special pair
$1.1O
M. I, & Co. Lace curtains double
thread Buissel or insertion designs
yards long special, pair
$1.OO
NJ. +. 4 Go. fine lace curtains, cable
nets and madras, the choicest qattern
best edge, fine weave, regular s5
goods, special pair
$2.95 :.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Boys Underwear

4 few dozen boys fleeeed shirts and
drawers, excellent va Ee 25c garment.
We are going toclean up IS union snits
gre taking their place, special, garmrnt
19c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

Bedding
Large size all wool blankets fine
fleec wool, white, and gray fancy
plads $6 to ~ values, special pair
Sass
Y pair very heavy and fluffy wool
blankets | IA large size, tan and
brown plaids IS value, special
$3.95
We also have about 100 pair cotton
blankets large size and wool finish
that weare going to sell at reduced
prices
$1.O0 to $2.95
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Hosiery

Here you are boys, 40 doz. boys
heavy fine rib hose, double heel, toe
andknee, dandy 2Sc number, special
price
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Bows Knee Pants

We have about IS pair Of boys
wool knee pants, 81 and 75c numbers
excellent values to clean up, special
price
60c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
l9c

Ladies heaye weight seamless black
cotton hose reinforced heel and toe,
cheap at i5c, special
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Table Linins

Table Linins
2 inch double satin damash table
cloth, our regular si.25 goods, special
yard
$l.0O
45x45 inch pure linen lunch cloth
patterns This is special good value
special pattern
$l.10
Large size bleach napkins, all linen,
fast edge, cheap regular si25 doz val
ne, special dozen
$1.O0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18

10 ladies' black hose, maco yarn,
double sole, toe and heel, real fine
quality putup for winter wear. our
S5c number, special
22r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Notions

2se Hand Or asa brush. handles line
qszafity hrizsls. each
Zoe
Shoe iass, al sizsa, nice auaIity. one
dozen strings 4
toe
<es Dressing comb, heavy and wstl'
finished. stand tbs strain, each
f3e
M0'@ninR PsaA. 40 TO box. ) borss 10.
Sc
roc package envelopes. linen fsnish
rs to bunch. 2 bunehss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-01-18
Sale Commences Saturday, Jar

OUR FIRST PRICE REDUeTOnS OUR
OUR H0N HAVE
OUR REDUCTIONS ARE REDUCTIONS
FROM THE AR Low
We WANT TO CLEAR OUT ALL or WATER THAT'S
PRICE REDUeTONS IT WILL PAY you TO VISIT Oh
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05

The lecture given here Tuesday
night at the McQuitty hall by DR..
FL. ". Adams Of Des Moines, Iowa,
was not as we'll attended as was
hoped for, no doubt due to the ex-
treme cold weather that prevailed.
These who We're present, however,
pronounced it simply grand, and
can only say that those who were
not present missed a rare treat
by most eloquent orator.
The Commercial Club at their
meeting last evening selected the
| following committee to solicit
funds from our citizens for the
| furtherance of the cause of the
proposed county division: |. S
McQuitty, W. N. Smith, r. n
Jones and j. Y. Kelly. The Clul
will also hold their regular elec
tion of officers for the ensuing
year next Thursday evening" i'm th'
same hall and every loyal citizel
{ is requested to be present on tina
occasion.
i Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton d,
|livered. Montana Lumber Go.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Will Enforce Pure Food Law

Hundreds of proprietors of bak-
cries, confectionery shops, meat
markets (including grocery stores
handling dressed fowels), dairies,
restaurants, hotels, packing houses
and lunch counters are going to
find themselves in trouble very
shortly unless they hasten to com
ply with the provisions of the pure
food act enacted by the last legis.
laturc, which went into effect Mon
day January l.. The law says these
places must have licenses issued
by the state board of health. Few
have complied with its provisions
aud the state board intends to en-
force the act strictly.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Business e.rore pleasure.

Fnssv Man lnurrying into newspaper
odice)-I've lost my spectacles some
where. and want to advertise for
.hem. but can't see to write without
them. you know. Advertising Clerk
Qikely to be business manager some
lay)--I will write the ad. for you. sir
Any marks on them? Fussy Man
Yes, yes. Gold trimmed. lenses differ
ent focus. and letters L. g. G. on In
side Insert it three times. Advertis-
ing Clerk-Yes. sir. Ten shillings,
please. Fussy Man-Here it is. Ad
yertising Clerk-Thanks. 1t gives me,
sir, great pleasure-very great pleas
ure, to inform you. sir. that your spec
tacles are on top Of your head Fussy
NANNY stars! So they are. Why
didn't you say SO before? Advertising
Clerk-Business before pleasure, you
know Il london Maj,
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
NASAL CATARRH

A normal nose has a perfectly
straight partition and four scroll
bones, two on each side. / f from any
cause the PARTITION or septum be-
comes bent and crowded to one side
or the breathing obstructed by ade-
mold the scroll bones will enlarge,
the natural moisture will not be
eyaporated causing obstructed nasal
breathing, frequent colds in the head,
nasal quality to the voice and an
extension Of the catarrhal process to
the ear with impaired hearing and
ear disease.
Owing to cocaine anaesthesis re-
storing the nose to a normal condi-
tion or the curing of catarrh is not
painful or dangerous, the results are
positive and permanent.
ID. N Reber NJ. D., Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, Room 6, Graves Hotel.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Young Couple Happily Welded

The first of the week Master
Cupid gotin his work on young
couple from this town who qnietly
eluded their friends here and
slipped away to Bntte to be mars
ried. Were we better acquainted
with the contracting parties we
would be tempted to censure them
for not taking us along, but as it
is we can but offer them hearty
CONGRATULATIONS and wish them
prosperity and success DER life s
The names of the happy couple we
almost forgot to mention-W Worley
B. Glenn and Miss Elizabeth
| Weber.
Both of these young people are
we'll known here and have hosts OF
friends. The groom is the trusted
clerk for Car Foreman Nichols OF
the ST. Paul Ry here and q brother
of Attorney l.. D. Glenn and Robt
W. of this city.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
sHAwMuT NEWS

The pupils of Dist. No. 90 are
enjoying a week S vacation.
Mrs. Clifford and Miss Winslin
spent Nmas at Sunnysidc, the
Webster ranch.
Harry Adams and Gilbert She'll
were guests at the Crawford home
Xmas.
Fred Corvill of Fish Creek was
in town last week.
Ralph Hubbard who is attend
ing college at Boulder, Colo, is
spending the holiday vacation at
the home of his uncle, E. e. Craw-
ford. "....
Martin Hanson has gone to Wis
consin for the winter.
Anna Knudson has gone to the
Hash homestead near Harlowtcn.
where she has employment.
c, A. Stone spent a day at the
Crawford ranch this week.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Repudiated the SnAljino.

4 Once while in Pittsburg Andrew Car
negie had d telegram sent and stood
waiting until it reached the operator.
He listened attentively to the clicking
of the key. then Immediately wrote a
new telegram. as follows: "The osher
message mine: spelling the operators =
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05


Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
IIivered. Montana Lumber Co.
The First National Bank has a
new ad in this weeks paper. We
have yearly contract with them
and they will have something fresh
for our readers to peruse in each
issue of the paper for the next
twelve months.
| Mrs. Geo. Robertson of Twodot
was in Harlowton Sunday last.
Mrs. Robertson is one of the very
best pianists in this section OF
Montana and the ladies OF the
Presbyterian church have secured
her services for the McCally En-
tertainment which will be an
nounced later.
Genial and whole souled Thomas
Powell of the ''79'' outfit, with
headquarters a few miles out of
IlarloWton, was business visitor
in our city a couple of days this
week. He says cold weather has
ne terrors for him, and that he
feels just as young as he did l25
years ago.
The police drag net gathered in
one lone wayfarer New Yeass night
who had imbibed too freely of the
woe be joyful" He was brought
before Police Magistrate Ross the
following morning and a $14 fine
caused him to sit up and take no
tice and also VOW to himself, 70,
never, never again.
Tom and Jerry, two hard and
disreputable characters, came to
town just about Christmas time
and though a strong and we'll or
ganiZed effort was made to put
them down, they still held out un-
til evening. Some of our most
robust citizens tackled them with
vigor and at regular intervals; but
these much maligned visitors are
still in town we understand.
A stranger with the proclivities
of John L" entered the Chinese
restaurant hele Tuesday night,
and after partaking of a hearty
meal, paid the Chink i'll a very
modern manner-a jolt ON the jaw
which put poor old "One Lung" to
sleep. The affair was reported to
the police, but when a search was
made, the iron man could not be
found.
A real pleasant trip it makes to
go from here to the county seat.
Referring to a recent trip to that
burg, anew citizen in the county
solilouuized thus: After a home
steader waits two days in Ring
Inf for train, he's in luck to
have the price of a location after
he gets there, and there's a big
chance that he would take the
frft train for home and not wait
Geo. ID. Berry has been appoint
ed deputy sealer of weights and
measures for Fergus county. Mr.
Berry was formerly county asses
sor of Meagher county. About {
ton of apparatus are required fol
!, the testing purposes and in order
to save the county the expense
the state has purchased these arti
cles, and dates are being made fol
their use in the various counties
Younu Couple Happily Weddet
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Not TIC Ccok's Fault.

aTistross Real'r. Marie. whenever
come into the Kitchen | see you doing
nothing. Cook You're right. mum;
you never s'ave any luck. do you?--
Fliegende Rlafter
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Her secrat.

Ressie-Did you tell the girls at the
tea that great secrct cnniIed to you
and Elsie? Eve Ne: isn't it shame?
That horrid Elsie got there first and
told them before arrived!
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05

Our grocery lines are of the
very best, fresh, clean stock to
select from. Good service and
prompt delivery at Marshalls.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Rememer to write 1912 on your

RemeMGT TO WIIlG lJlA OA yOu1
next letter.
A new assortment of Art Squares
Just received at Marshall's. 16
One Dollar Alarm Clocks 75c at Rob-
ertson's
A Farmers Institute will be
held in Harlowton in McQuitty's
Hall on Jan. 25th. A more de-
tailed account Of this meeting will
be given in our next issue.
The Weber Orchestra of this
city went to Ryegate Saturday last
where they played for mask
ball at that town. A good crowd
and good time was reported.
The trains, both east and west
bound, passing through here the
past week, have all been from three
to seven hours late each day, due
to heavy storms all over the
country.
Lee Hash of the Montana Lum-
Der Co., spent New Years day at
his homestead a few miles from
town. He reports the green grass
already breaking through the
snowdrifts on his ranch.
Richland-is the latest as the
proposed namc of the new county
to be created shortly with Har
lowton as the county seat. A
pretty name indeed, and very ap-
propriate.
The New Years dance given by
the Catholic ladies was a decided
success, both socially and finan-
cially. A large crowd was in at
tendance and the proceeds netted
the ladies neat sum.
The public schools opened here
OH Tuesday morning after ten
days holiday vacation. Young
America" will now have to drill
along until the end of the school
year, sometime in June.
Robert Stephenson, proprietor OF
the Boston Store, filed papers Of
bankruptcy with the referee in
bankruptcy at Helena this week.
The disposition of the stock has
not yet been made public.
Painted & Galvanized Wire fol
sale by the Montana Lumber Ga
A. G. Graves who has been ir
St. Paul for some time undergoing
an operation, was released from
the hospital this week and in com
pany with his wife left for Chicago
Tuesday,. They are expected t(
arrive home today.
The moving picture show here
on Sunday night drew large
crowd despite the inclemency G
the weather. This company put!
out some fine films which are high
ly appreciated by our theatre go
ing people.
1 The Masons will hold public in
stallation services at their hall OF
January 10Th. After the installa
tion services are over a dance anc
banquet at the Graves Hotel will
follow. A large crowd of visiting
members from the outside is eS
pected on this occasion.
w. G.. Billyard, formerly edito
and manager of the News, accom-
panied by his family, will leav
the first of the week for Val
couver, B. c., where he goes to az
cept a position with the Canada
government.
The lecture given here Tuesda
night at the McQuitty hall by D.
Fl. ". Adams of Des Moines, low;
was not as we'll attended as We
hoped for, no doubt due to the e!
treme cold weather that prevailed
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05

NO 1o4 arrive from z 1880 a n
No 116 I" :" AIS p M
Allan Ross made a business trip
to Lewistown this week.
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
livered. Montana Lumber Co.
One Dollar Alarm Clocks rs cents
at Robertsons
A. j. Adelbury of Seattle, was a
visitor in our city Tuesday looking
after business interests.
Rev. +. NJ. Patterson of For
syth will hold Presby terian church
services here on Sunday next. both
morning and evening.
Try them all, and you will find Wat
erman's Ideal self-fillins Fountain Pens
the best Of all. At Robertson's.
Mrs. Weber and daughter Anna,
are here from Germany visiting
her daughters, Mrs, r. w. and
Mrs. W. B. Glenn and Miss Marie
Weber.
Attorney Jones has new sign
adorning his front window. He
claims it was made to fling to the
breeze, but found it altogether too
expensive for that.
If you really wish to preserve
that picture as we'll as have in
look right, take it to Marshall's
and have it framed. All work
guaranteed.
The Commercial Club of this
dty held an Important meeting
list night. Full details of this
Meeting will be given in our next
Bsue.
tE. u. Crawford, one Of the enter
rising and progressive citizens OF
Shawmut and also. a director in
the State Bank of this place, was
visitor here Wednesday.
The largest line of sheep
lined coats. sweaters and
eavy pants to be found are at
NarshaIPs.
A. w. Williams who has been
qcting as relief chef at the Gem
estaurant for the past week, sew
cred his connection with that pop
llar eating house Thursday.
Catholic services will be held
he first Sunday of every month
t 1890 o'clock in the old school
! ouse. Remember next Sunday is
t le first Sunday.
If you have a Hoosier kitchin
c binet you will save one-half OF
VI ar work. Call at Marshall's and
Sc. them.
Peter Mission spent New Years
da with his parents at Ryegate
re- .urning to his duties as book
K, eper at the Montana Milling Co
III re Wednesday.
1T has been rumored that thu
II ,ston Store was turned over to ;
re ,eiver on Tuesday, but authority
O, this statement has not as ye
bt IN verified on our part.
&. e. Marshall of Roundup wa
"a led to his old home in Vernon
las week to attend the funeral Q
BIZ mother who died on the 27t1
of asst month.
)r. and Mrs. A. J. Keenan, G
U, Dson spent New Years day i
ou city. The doctor was muc
SD priscd at the growth of ou
yt ing metropolis during the pas
ye T.
.udge Mcfarland informs I
tI it he now has his new supply
fl ling and hunting licenses fe
i, ~ Oh hand, rnd alao slyly I
m rlls that he can handle tt
m ainonial question to perfectic
;f ronprIy auproached.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
Portfolio of Fashions.


Painted & Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co.
Try them all, and you will find Wat
ermans Ideal seli.filling fountain pens
he best Of all. At Robertson's
You may find what you wan
in our secondhand department.
Estimates given on any house.
hold goods you wish to sell or
exchange.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-05
The CITY
TIME TABLE


WESTBOUND
ARRIVE DEPART
1910 b m No15 1880 p m
2:43 a N No II 2:o5 u
1O:aO a M No 3 10:40 a no
EAsTBOUND
5.47 u m No 16 a;57 m
9.25 4 n No IS aa::25 N
1910 p m NO lz.oo = ~
BRANCH LINE
No 1O3 Leave for Lewistown 100 p m
No 165 q /" 600 p m
Ho 1o4 arrive from :" 1890 m
No 116 I" AIS p M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
HONOR men
DO NOT Seem
TO HAVE ANY

When three convicts escaped last
night from the camp of "honor men,"
located near the tubercular institute,
where they are engaged in operating
a rock crusher, 1t brought the num-
ber escaping from this camp within
the last week up to six.
Friday George Beeson, who was sen
fenced to a four-year term in the PEN
itentiary for robbery, committed in
Baker county, and VIM. Smith, SEN
fenced to a two-year term for burg
larry, committed In Malheur county,
failed to report for breakfast, making
their escape during the night. Mon
day r. u. Harold, who was serving a
term in the prison for larceny COM
mltted in Baker county, failed to re-
port for lunch, and last night three
more escaped under cover Of dark
ness. They we're James Stanley, sem
fenced to three years for burglary,
from Douglas county; James Johnson,
sentenced to seven years for larceny
from a dwelling, from Gillian coun-
ty, and A. Mccormick, sentenced to
like term from Gillian county, for
larceny from dwelling,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
GRAND JURY RETURNS
q FIVE TRUE BILLS

The grand jury for the April term
finished work on the criminal cases
brought before It this morning and
submitted its report to Judge Percy
r. Kelly in due form. Six cases
were brought before that body and in
Ave OF these true bills were returned.
In the case of M. d. Ferdinand, a not
true bill was returned. This was a
case brought by e. G. Wells as pri-
vate prosecutor, in which II was al
legged that Ferdinand had collected
money on a note given him for coll
lection and appropriated the money
to his own use. Frank Ingram was
indicted for assault with a dangerous
weapoil on Constable John Lewis,
who went to his cabin at Waconda a
short time ago to arrest him on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
HER FAST
HAS LASTED
ONE WEEK
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rs.l

Seattle, Wash, April 3.-Mrs. Linda
Burfield Hazard, the Seattle "starva-
ton DOCTOR" out on bail pending an
appeal from the verdict of man
slaughter for having caused the death
by starvation Of Miss Claire William
son, an English heiress, today has lost
IA pounds in the first week Of IA
day fast, to prove to the world that
fasting treatment never killed any
one" Although she looks pale and
wan, DR.. Hazard asserts she feels
exceptionally well and cheerful.
Fasting at this stage" she said "is
not at all difficult. I have had no
desire for food yet but, Of course,
when the pangs of hunger return the
fast will have to be broken.
Dr. Hazard was convicted on the
testimony of Dorothea Williamson, a
sister Of Claire Williamson, who as
serted that DR.. Hazard put her sis
ter on a diet Of vegetable broth, and
that Claire gradually wasted away.
DR.. Hazard will hold a big mass
meeting next Tuesday night, when IA
day fast will have ended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03

United States Commissioner War
ran, at Hoquiam, had held him on
$4,000 bail.
"The whole thing was a frame-up to
get me out of the way, said Titus. "I
never counseled violence. The mill
owners attorney directed the case
personally. I am going right back to
Hoquiam now"
William Osborn, another strike
leader, is limping today from a fear
full beating received Monday night
from four members of the citizenE
committee at Raymond.
"I was taken from jail at Redmond
at 2 o'clock in the morning" said os-
born, Carried into the woods and
beaten with a blacksnake, and left al.
most unconscious"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
The MINERS
REFUSE TO
ACCEPT IT
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nn.l

London, April By a majority of
32,516, members Of the miners feder-
alton have voted to continue the
strike in the British coal collieries,
which already has resulted in untold
suffering to hundreds of thousands Of
persons as well as crlppling other
important industries. The counting
of the referendum vote as to wheth-
err men should accept the minimum
wage bill ended at p. m. today. The
vote stood: Against resuming work,
1883; for resuming work, 157,1O7
Despite the outcome of the ballot, Of
ficers of the federation are seriously
thinking of ordering the men to re-
turn to the mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03

warrant charging him with the same
offense and made by another party.
Ray Bolam was indicted for larceny
from a person, He stole watch
from one Of his comrades. Arthur
Roberge was indicted for larceny of
$1O1.75 from the saloon of Frank
Collins, he having taken the money
at night at the close Of business and
skipped out for parts unknown. Of
ficer Burkhart followed the little
clew available and arrested Roberge
at Chemawa in the afternoon Of the
day following the theft. ]. w. Will