davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-25
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. 4

Entered as second class matter August I'd,
1906. at the postoffice at HarloWtor. Montana,
under the act Of congress Of March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at LeWistoWn, Montana
June 10th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES e. GRANT,
Of Melville, Montana, who on June
10, 1910, made Homestead Entry No.
O1O943, for sw4 nW4, nj sW4, sW4 sW4,
section "a, township 6 north,
range l3, East NJ. P: Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
A. T. Anderson, IT, S. Commissioner,
at Harlowton, Montana, on the 2lst
day Of July, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
James /. Langston. Tench G. Ham
non. Jesse A. Langston, all Of Har-
lowton, Mont, Joseph Thebean, Of
BIG Elk. Mont.
@. e. McKoin, Register
First Pub. June 20, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-25
UNDESIRABLE NOISE

evolution to pass through that
somewhat resembles the small boy.
They are infested, or infected, as
you please, by a series OF nnl-
sances, that may be likened unto
the diseases of childhood. These
nuisances OF infections, again as
you please, are outgroWn by
the town AS we'll as the small
boy. One of the most obnoxious
nuisances that can possibly be
imagined is the saloon hurdy-
gurly. 1T is at the disposal Of
patrons in all the various degrees
of intoxication and all hours of the
day and night. A patron WHO has
on a melancholy jag will bethink
himof the hurdy -gurdy and plunk-
in goes a nickel for melancholy
tune that causes the crocodile
tears of remorse to course down
habby cheeks. Then comes the
man with a noisy nature. He
wants to be entertained by noise
the tune matters little to him just
SO he hears something noisy and the
saloon hurdy-gurdy is his pet noise
contrivance. There is no music
in it that has as yet ever been
discovered. All towns that have
taken to calling themselves cities
have dispensed with this noise
producer. Harlowton still allows
this remnant of border days to
exist, and it is about time that
something is done to silence
this pest. 1t blats it's tuneless
tunes from early morn till late at
night, until those within the sound
of it's noise would fain flee to some
place where its blatant tones could
not be heard. All towns of any
consequence in Montana have put
the kibosh on this nuisance. They
were barred from the saloons o1
Lewistown ten years ago. They
may be a necessary adjunct to the
selling of booze, or catch penny
device to get the loose change O.
the habitues of the places in which
they are located, the sooner. Either
instance would be an added reason
for dispensing with them. -.--.
Added to this pest is the
singing drunk. Usually they
roam in hocks or herds and may
be heard to the best advantage al
distance of some few miles away
With voices highly attuned with
booze and the enlarged ego assert
ing itself, they usually groul
themselves around the rear end o
the bar with schooner of beer a
hand, wall in doleful discords some
old time air that has been laid on
the shelf so long that the air ha
evaporated from it, and sing anl
sing (so-called) until chorus o
tom cats is beautiful harmony II
comparison, and silent suffere
is hoping that they will hurry III
and get 50 drunk their pipes will
freeze up entirely so that he ma.
snatch few hours of repose be
fore the night is entirely gone
| Only a few places remain wher
this pest is tolerated. Even Butt
| put the ban on the singers. AM
| when Butte calls them off it is higl
time for Harlowtown to sit up ant
take notice.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-25
FOUND ON RANCH

One black mare, about 4years
old, branded S on right shoulder.
Inquire at News office.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-25

1913 model motor cycles and mo-
tor boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying OF
you will regret it. Also bargains
in used motor cycles. Write us
today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address lock box IL, Trenton,
Mich. 7-25-10t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23

Long Island clubman and horseman.
For her, 1t is alleged, he struggled
the necklace from Paris. Though he
showered her with wealth, the unhap-
ply woman found herself completely
ostracized by her own race and by
that of her black husband There We're
charges by the white girls mother
that Johnson's kindness at first later
turned to brutality And then one
night the woman murmured little
prayer for forgiveness and shot her
self through the brain
Johnson gave her costly funeral.
He protested to be greatly saddened
by the death-and within week he
was paying attentions to Lucille Cam
eron, the eighteen-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. Cameron Falconett, of Minneap
lis, that the mother appealed to Z
federal officials to save this young
white girl from the hypnotic infll-
ence' of the back pngilist. The
mothers efforts and the efforts of the
entire legal machine OF the state of
Illinois bore no fruit, however, and
Jack Johnson, laughing at the girls
mother, made her his second whire
wife Inquiry into Johnson's rela-
tions with the Cameron girl, following
q marriage attended by characteristic
showiness, revealed the fact that
scores Of pretty white girls, hardly
out of their teens, had been habitues
of the Negroes training quarters, and
that Lucille Cameron was only one Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
SAYS BALKAN WAR
WILL MOVE WORLD.
Rev. saImone, Who Spent Much of His
Life in Turkey, Speaks on
War to Large
Audience.
UNBELIEVABLE CRIMES
Massacres Of Christians by Turks
Will Never be Stopped Until
There is ForcibIe In
tervention.

The Rt. Rev. Salmone thrilled a
large audience at st. Peters hall last
night with his vivid recital and Illus,
trations OF the atrocities of the Mo-
hammedans in Turkey and heroism Of
the Balkan states. Rev. Salmone is a
native of Greece, was ordained a
priest in Turkey and from his long
residence among the people speaks
with absolute certainty of his state
ments.
! The cause OF the war today is six
hundred years old according to Rev.
Salmone. For six hundreds years the
Balkan nations have been striving to
throw off the yoke of Mohammedism
and yet they will not end the strife
this time because the powers OF Eu-
rope will not let Constantinople go, !"
said the speaker 1t is money" he
continued, for six hundred years the
jealousy and greed OF the European
nations have kept Turkey in Europe.
Paying a tribute to the heroism of
the Balkan soldiers he saids But af-
ter this war never will the conditions
go back to the old times before the
confederation was formed This war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
ENGAGEMENT Is
INFORMALLY ADMITTED
Mics Nancy Lelshman viii Wed the
Youthful Duke of
Croy.

PARIS, April 23.-In a fashionable
apartment house, one of the most pre-
tentious in the exclusive millionaires
quarter, square removed from the
Boise de Boulogne, Mrs. John G. A.
Leishman, wife of the United States
ambassador at Berlin, Informally ad-
mitted the engagement of her daugh-
ter Miss Nancy, to the youthful Duke
of Croy, which was sem i-off1cially con-
firmed by the Berlin correspondent OF
the United Press. Mrs. Leishman re.
fused to make any statement.
Apparently Miss Nancy Leishman
is not half SO worried as the society
gossips of Europe as to whether she
VIII be e duchess, or not. She refuses
to discuss her reported engagement
In any way, but laughed happily when
told that the duke was supposed to be
on his way from Berlin to join her in
Paris, where she and her mother are
stopping with Mrs. Leishman's sister
a@French noblewoman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
ANOTHER BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
Second One of Thre. Drowned at
Fort Madison is Found and
Identified as That of
Earl Butler.
POWER HOUSE FoREBAY
Was Caught In Driftwood and Lodged
Against the Steel Cater
When Discovered by
Workmen.

The second one of the bodies of the
three men drowned at Fort Madison
on March Is was recovered yesterday
evening in the lower end OF the fore
bay at the power house. held among
some driftwood against the steel
gates.
At the coroner's inquest held this
morning the name OF the man was
given as Earl Butler. When drowned
it was given as Clet T. Butler. The
body was in much better state OF
preservation than that OF Ray Cab
bert, found last SATURDAY.. Although
the face was bloated there was iittls
decomposition.
T. ". Myers was taking screens
out Of the wall at the lower end OF
the forebay yesterday when ne no
ticed shoe in the driftwcod and
then discovered the body Of the man
With assistance rope was looped
around the ankle and the body brough,
into still water and left there until
the ambulance was summoned w
Johnson. Paul Troachead and Mike
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
seaman,s bill.

WASHINGTON, April %. Support
for the seaman's bill abolishing In
voluntary servitude and setting a
standard of skill for crews of vessels
is being quietly canvassed by Senator
IaFollette today. He is determined
that the measure for which he made a
sensational fight in the closing days
of the last session shall be passed be
fore midsummer. AS yet, the demo
Gratis have not signified their willing
ness or refusal to deal with labor
laws during the special session, Blu,
LaFollette said today that he Is con
fident he will be able to get favorao.e
action before adjournment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
Mill Famine

PITTSBURGH, April 23.--Fear was
expressed here today tnax there will
be milk famine in Pittsburgh after
May !. Farmers in Ohio and else
where from whom Pittsburghers get
their milk sent word here today that
they do not see how they can comply
With the new requirements Of the
city health department and at the
same time afford to sell milk at pre-
vailing prices. The new requirements
demand stone, brick or cement milk
houses. There are 5000 dairymen
affected. These dairymen furnish
Pittsburgh with 100000 quarts OF
milk daily. They say 1t will cost them
100000 to meet the new health re-
|quirements and they are afraid it
cannot he done. Reports today said
the farmers have organized and will
not ship milk after May / unless
certain portions Of the laws are done
away with.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23

many OF her race who had been draw
to the back fighter. The case OF bei'
Schroeder was selected by the govern
ment on which to base its indictments
Belle Schneider was but elghlee'
years old when she first took the ~
gro's fancy. THEREAFTER she Decam'
his travelling companion, the govern
ment charges. His treatment VI ~
the government will charge, gfauei
from generosity to brutality ana wv
most revolving forms of deprasn'.
The girl left johnson after mahihs
trips between Chicago, Miiwauhe.,
Cleveland, New York. Pittsburgh ans
Atlantic city in 1910 These ailesea
trips are the basis OF the soSe, ~.
ment's charge that Johnson liies@n'
transported girls for immoral pa'3
poses.
The big negro was indicted in No
yember 1912. He furnished bonds an ~
was released. When he attehip'eu -
leave for Canada ito fill an ehsas ~.
ment' he was arrested at ba. ",
Greek, Mich, and returned here. ira "a
of the case has been postponed sew, I.
al times, the last delay having pe'-
caused by Johnson's illness,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
will move mankind as 1t has never
been moved before"
Armenian Massaeres.

AFHlebtdH mdSSdCFeS.
Rev. Salmone told of the massacres
OF the Armenian christians by the
Mohammedan Turks and depicted
scenes on the screen to illustrate the
terrible atrocities that are committed.
Speaking Of the former sultan OF Tur-
key, he said: You call him the sick
man. but we will caff him the bloody
man of Europe. He had killed
three hundred and fifty thousand
christians"
The speaker declared that the men
ace Of Mohammedism will never be
removed until there is forcible inter
vention in Turkey. We can not ex.
pect the Mahommedians to accept
christianity. II one should do SO his
relatives would follow him to the end
of the world to kill him He also
cited the precepts of Mohammedism
which make it duty to kill christ
ians. Women, too, are held in such
bondage that few can learn to read or
write.
The views thrown on the canvas
by Rev. Salmone illustrated many OF
the scenes in Turkey showing the In
teriors Of the beautiful palaces and
mosques of the Turks, pictures OF
some paintings from the wonderful
art galleries of the sultan and the Mo-
hammedan religious fanatics.
This morning Rev. Salmone held a
reception from ten to twelve at ST.
Peters priests residence and at nine
O'Clock he said mass in the Greek
rite.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
Why He Was so Late.

"Whas made you SO late?''
Il met Smithson."
Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
7 know. but asked him how he
was feeling and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble?"
Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?"
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by Wilkinson & Co., Pharmacy and J.
F. Kiedaisch & Son.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
JACK JOHNSON
ON TRIAL TODAY
Faces the Possibility Of FIFTY Years
in Prison and Fines
Amounting to
$4,000.
UNDER NINE CHARGES
is Now Living With His Second
White Wife After the First
One Committed
Suicide.
UNDER NINE CHARGES

CHICAGO, April 23.-John Arthur
(Jack) Johnson, negro pugilist. who
reached the zenith OF his fame when
he humbled James J. Jeffries at Reno,
New, on July 4, 1910, went on trial
before Federal Judge Carpenter to-
day facing the possibility of fifty
wears Imprisonment and fines total
ing $4,000.
Johnson, under Indictment for ten
separate offenses. went to trial first
on the charge that he Struggled So.
900 diamond necklace into America 70
please his suicide wife, Eta Duryea,
a white woman. At the conclusion OF
this trial. he will on May 9Th answer
to nine charges Of violating the Mann
white slave act by transporting an
eighteen-year-old white girl through
several states on the vaudeville tours
that netted him thousands of dollars.
Harry Parking, assistant United
States attorney, who appeared to
prosecute the black pugilist. has
reputation for success in white slave
cases. Many white slavers" today
are serving terms in the Fort Leaven-
worth federal prison through his eff
forts
The big negro today is not the
same carefree Til Ahthuh' who hum
med Accomplishments to his own
chords on the bass-voii and gleefully
laughed at and parted thrust from
vaudeville audiences when he was
drawing card. His recent illness,
when pneumonia threatened him with
death, cost him pounds of weight.
And with possibilities of peniten-
tiary sentence staring him In the
face, johnson, according to his friends
for the first time in his life realizes
what it would mean to end his joyful
manner OF living in such an unpleas-
ant way Until his arrest by the fed
eral authorities on the white slavery
and smuggling charges, the big ne
gro's career was an amending bit Of
notoriety, and coilected enough
nickles from the crowds that gathered
on chance freighter to hear him
sing his southern ragtime melodies to
pay his transportation to New York.
The powerful build of the black
! giant Immediately attracted the at
tention of the prize ring habitues and
| they sent him down to Joe Choyin-
| skis training camp. For years he was
a trial horse for amateur and pro-
fessiona1 fighters. 1t was as the
chopping block for good ones" that
he was virtually forced to learn self
/ defense. It was rough going, but he
/ took his terrific maulings good hui
moredly for he needed the money. 1t
was at Joe Choyinski's that Johnson
laid the foundation to become the sup
/ erb human fighting machine he was
Then Johnson started out for him
self, after he thought he had learned
all he could get at Choyinskis. Tom
1 my Burns went down before the giant
negro In Australia and others follow
ed Then came the historic battle
with Jim Jeffries at Reno and the
former Galveston deck-hand was atop
] all the battlers of the world With
success in the ring came almost fabu-
| lous wealth-and the mpanonship
of white women.
.Iohnson's first wife was Eta Dur.
yea, the divorced wife of wealthy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
Koppie assisted him and testified the
same before the coroner's jury.


same before the coroner's jury.
After communication with F. S.
Sternberg OF Fort Madison, the body
was identified from the clothes and
from his black hair which WIS differ
ent in color from that of fine other
two men drowned. The bbdy was
taken this morning to Wellington, Mo.
to the home of Mrs. Butler for burial.
With the finding OF the two men
there yet remains the body of Otis
Gabbert, the eldest of the party, but
hope is revived OF finding his body
soon. Should it drift into the forebay
it will certainly be found although If
1t goes through the dam 1t may be dis.
covered miles below the river. With
the high water it is almost certain
that the body will be carried down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain Liniment and 1t will
soon disappear. Sold by Wilkinson &
Co. Pharmacy and ]. F. Kiedaisch &
Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23
Run out by Flood.

HARRISBURG, W. Va. April
23.-Literally run on. OF Huntington
by the recent disastrous floods, the
West Virginia SUNDAY school conyen-
ton opened for a three day session
here to-day. Because of flood damage,
Huntington was unable to accommo-
date the large delegations from all
over the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-23

For rheumatism you will find no.a ,
ing better than Chamberlains ~ 4
ment. Try it and see how qulch.
gives relief. For sale by Wilkinson
Co. Pharmacy and J. F. Kiedaiscn
Son.-Ady.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-12

nell, was evidence of some of the
game in the county.
On this table appeared beautiful
green peppers sent in by c. ]. Wood
ward. of Bushnell, which easily took
first prize. More corn sent in by A.
Up. r. Churchill and w. d. LEY, of
Webster, proved that we are not be-
hind in the matter of corn produc-
|tion. Large turnips also evidenced
the fact that we grow garden sass.
They were tops and all.
A unique display was mammoth
sweet potato marked "A Sumter
County Infant 60 days old. Near
by, too, was beautiful display of
sweet potatoes sent by Mr.. Marrorly,
OF Center Hill, and marked SO days
from planting. These took red rib
bon. In the sweet potato line Cole
man was right up with the process
sion. W. r. Marlborough exhibited
samples of the "Tye Perry" variety
which by actual measurement pro-
duced on one acre of high pine land
without working, 100 bushels.
Eight potatoes sent by Mr.. Carruth-
ers, of Coleman, were sufficient to
it'll bushel basket. Here. too, were
more Irish potatoes, as fine as one
would care TO see.
A sheepskin demonstrated the
fact that We can grow wool here too.
Here was also al splendid display OF
lsoil from the Warm Spring ham
mock, sent by j. w. Wicker, of Cole
man, showing the different class of
Isoils of that section. This drew a
red ribbon. People who imagined
Florida one continuous sand bed
were indeed surprised at this ex-
|hibit.
The exhibit of Dasheen attracted
a great deal of attention, and Mr..
T. d. Duren 1--WE think the d stands
for Dasheen) was very energetic in
making known the wonderful quail
Titles of the plant.
Capt. D. H. Baker also had upon
this table the best exhibit of COW
peas to be found anywhere. They
were the Unknown variety, and
easily got blue ribbon.
But the exhibit that probably at
tracted more attention than any
other in the whole fair was the bean
display from Center Hill. There was
two crates of fine string beans in a
large picture frame under card
which read: Who said beans?'
Beans is money at Center Hill. :"
where numerous recent kilograms
showing the bean sales for the past
two or three days at Center Hill,
and a handsome check to prove the
results. When other places are with
out truck, Center Hill is daily ship
ping beans at eight dollars per crate.
To prove that they are not raised
under glass, as suggested by some,
there were photographs of several
bean fields taken on Monday. Mr..
]. M. Archibald was right there to
tell all about it, and he certainly i'm
pressed the people who came. OF
course. these beans took first prize.
Also there was lettuce from Center
Hill; which took first and second
prize. Green peas were there to show
that Center Hill raised other things
besides beans. Mr.. Archibald was
the live wire who got up Center
Hills exhibit. Mr.. T. w. Smith also
deserves much credit for his faithful
assistance at the fair.
An important feature of this ex-
hibit was the display of preserves.
jellies. Jams. etc, made by the ladies |
OF Sumter county. Several blue rib
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-12

bons were taken away. Mrs. j. w.
Persons of Oxford, sent up eight jars
Of preserves and got five. blue rib
bo1s. Mrs. James Nairn, of Bush
nell, richly deserved and won blue
ribbons on preserves and jellies. Mr..
&c. B. Bridges, of Coleman, won sew
eral blue ribbons Mrs. c. G. Lam
breaux. of Center Hill, also got one
or jellies.
Mr.. H. A. Martin, of Oxford, sent
a pair of fine young hogs, 0. /. c.,
were beauties and attracted much
attention.
In the poultry department Capt.
D. H. Baker was again in evidence,
winning four blue ribbons and two
red ones. His fowls were execution
ally fine.
We should not overlook the fact
that Mr.. j. w. McClamma demon
strated something of the possibili-
ties of Sumter county in the hard
wood line and took off a blue rib
bon.
The ladies room in the fair was
remembered by Sumter county. In
this department NE Jared we'll. Mrs.
F. L. Rutland, OF Bushnell, took a
blue ribbon on charcoal sketch,
and Mrs. j. G.. Lamereux, of Center
Hill on an oil painting Miss Cecile
Anderson, of Bushnell, received a
blue ribbon on a table cover, which
was beautiful piece of work. Sew
eral of the ladies of Webster took
blue ribons on quilts, fancy work,
etc., among them being Mrs. NJ. d.
Clements, Mrs. ]. l.. Virgins, Mrs.
Eddy and Mrs. c. j. Thompson. Mrs.
l.. d. Bolton, of Sumterville, had
very pretty piece of work there, as
also Mrs. G. d. Winston and Miss
Esther Bennett, of Bushnell. Mrs.
James Nairn had some beautiful
gold and silver floss work, table
covers. A curiosity was there in the
form of an old clock, made in Eng
land in 1855, which, with its inter-
esting history attached; was shown
by Mr.. G. w. Baker, of Oxford. A
hand-stitched table mat made by a
man at Bombay. India, while in the
English navy, containing nearly
eighty-four thousand stitches, was a
pretty thing. Frank Nelson sent a
sample of what a boy can with a
pocket knife. while Claude Koonce,
of Coleman, showed the beauty of
ordinary COW horns when polished
and made into hat rack. We have
not described all the nice things
Sumter sent to the fair, we have not
the space. But we must mention the
beautiful green cane which Mr.. w.
F. Hays, of Webster, sent and
which took first prize. A card on
this cane said, I'VE raise cane in
Sumter for the longest and when
ii is considered that the cane reach
ed way up into the roof of the build
ing, standing on the table, that truth
was self-evident
The exhibits were placed in order
by Mr. T. D. Dueren and James
Marin, who stood by and exploited
Sumter's merits in every particular.
No preference was shown to any
portion of the county. but it was
clearly demonstrated that it was a
Sumter exhibit.
Those having in charge the Sum-
ter exhibit wish to express many |
thanks shown by the fair managers,
ind especially to the ladies who
we're extremely liberal with the
space allotted to them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-12


allowed All rebel
executed
At
before had
Catholic Two of the
prisoners the
that
were to end