davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31
77-'--- n
Summons

-@*5.a ~ Summons &4
Ia the district court Of the sixth ju-
aicial district OF the state Of Mon
t4ila In and for the county Of SWee,
Gra0
fIArlovton Grocery Company, . cor
portion, Plaintiff, vs.. A. II. Hollis
TOR, Defendant
The state OF Montana tothe above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned TO ans
usr tlls complaint in this action
which is nlsd in the Office Of the clerk
OF this court, = copy Of which is here
with served upun YOU. and TO tile your
a1AusF and serve . copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney Within TWEEN
ty days after the service OF this sum
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service:
and in case OF your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be takel,
against yen by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose OF recovering Sl27. Is with inter
est thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent
per anll,lm from the 18th day OF May,
A ID. 1913 until the same has been
paid. Which sum is due upon two
proInissory notes, one Tor the sum OF
360. 90 and the other for the sum Of
SG7. Is, together with the sum OF
$40. 90 as . reasonable attorney fee to
.be allowed the plaintiff to be taxed
rs part Of the costs in this action.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given, that the as
sessmenl book for the year 1913 has
been received by the treasurer and
your state and county taxes are now
due and payable at this ot1ice.5 You
will further take notice, that the law
makes an addition oflO per cent. PEN
atty after November 80, 1913. Taxes
are payable at the county treasurer s
Office at tile court house, White Sui
phur Springs, Montana, between the
hours Of 8 O'Clock a. m. and S O'Clock
p. m. 4;
OSCAR SKEEN,
County Treasurer.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Office Register Of State Lands -Hele-
na, Montana, October IS. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the
Register Of the State Lands of the
State Of Montana will on the l4thF5ay
of November, 1913 at 2 o'clock p. m.
offer for sale TO the highest bidder, at
public auction at the County Court
House at While SULPHUR Springs,
Montana, the following described
lands owned by the state OF Montana,
and situated in the County Of Meagher,
to-wit:
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31
Notice to Creditors n
Estate Of Peter P. Gevaart, deceas.

ESl ATE OF FeteT <. HeVaafI ueccas
ed.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned. executrix Of the estate
Of Peter p Gevaart, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice; to
the said executrix at the law
offices of L, D. Glenn, Esq, Harlowton,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate in the county Of ,Meagher.
JENNIE NJ. GErAART,
Executrix of the estate OF Peter T.
Geyaart, deceased.
Dated October 18th, 1913.
LID. GLENN, 5.Ls
Attorney for the Executrix.
Harlowton, Montana.
1O-lO-13-4t
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31
z !.
Notice

After Oct. Goth the, electric light
company will wire all houses at
cost, on monthly payment plan.
This includes fixtures and lamps,
everything complete. This is only
for buildings that are not using
electric lights at present. For
particulars phone
HARLowToN LIGHT & WATER Co.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31
,s4s .sy Vi NJ W. sl5s$ $,4s VII s5 sA s5sS
NOTICE FOR PIJ BL,ICATIDN

a2 85s8fE6s ING. #tUOGDR @etRts+i EB a35
Department Of the,sInterinr, a. 8.
Land Office at Helena, Montana,
September Goth, lol3.s
Notfceais hereby given that
MARCIA RET KNOX,
Martirsdale, Mont, who OIL March -,
1910, made dpsertlandsa application No.
O3S64, for lots 3, 4,sa nw44 sec: 2,lp u,
range u ., Montana. Meridian, has
nled notice ofaintention to make final
proof To- establish claim to The
land above ttescribed,i before J Jalnss
w Rogers, u s. Commissioned, ~
Martinsdale, Mont, On tile Sth: day
Of November 1913. -.ssis.s9.-
Claimant names asyWitnessss:
Frank K. Robertson, Elcasor u.
shumaker, Of Tvodot, Mont, vii.
lard d, Sherman and William P,
Whitesel, of Martinsdale, Mont.
STEPHEN CARPnRTnR, Register.
First pub. Oct. 8, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31

Notice.
''T-4 11i-il 44f a
TO Whom it May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
property now encumbering the
land described as follows: The ne
quarter Of NV quarter of sec. 10,
twp On. i 13 9, unsurVeyed, NM,
must be removed within SO days
from date Of this notice Of same
will be appropriated by the under
signed, without further notice.
Dated This It'll day of Oct. "A 913.
l0-1O-4t STOUT :CoLL1Ness.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE. tCR ~ UBLll5AIll,N.
Department Of the Interior.IU United
States Land Office, Lew Wistown, Mon
lana, October 25th, l0l3.6
Notice is hereby given that
GUY P. BLISS,
OF Harlowton. Mont, who Oh SepLem-
ber %, 1870 made Homestead Entry
number 0l21l9. for Southwest !
section "a, township, s n, range "A
East, Montana Meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final
Three Year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, !,
before A. e. Anderson US. Commits
sioner at Harlowts q, Mon ana, on the
3rd day Of December, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elizabeth Weber, William II.
Brown, Samuel McGregor, Leslie K.
SedgWick, all of HarloWton, Mont.
III. j. KELLY, Register.
First pub. Oct. 81, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
raea5
Notice.

tn accordance with the new
school law, teachers' examination
viii be held October 3O-31. Exam
ination. will be held in Harlowton
and White Sulphur Springs.
MARY J. DAVIS,
Superintendent Of Meagher Coun-
ty Schools.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24
BY Capt. GEORGE [. KrLr1BR. Late u. $. v.

BY Cap. GEORGE [. KfLr1HR. Late u. v.
~IFTY years ago the second week
In October the armies which
had passed the spring and
summer Of 1868 in strug-
giles along the Rappahannock in Vir-
ginia and in the heart of Pennsylvania
were again confronted on the Kappa
hammock line. After accomplishing his
retreat from Gettysburg to the south
side Of the Potomac General r. K.
Lee had marched beyond the Kappa
hammock and encamped behind the
Rapidan. His opponent, General
George G.. Meade, followed up with
the Army of the Potomac and bly,
ouacked south of the Rappahannock.
The Federal commander was surpris-
ed one day by a signal from Lee to
General J. q. B. Stuart, his cavalry
leader, read by Federal signalmen,
that C~onfederates were marching
around the flank of the Army of the
Potomac, heading northward once
more. Meade at once set his troops
In motion for the heights of Center
vile, a position between the old Bull
Run battlefields and Washington.
On the morning of Oct. IA General
G. X. Warren's corps (second) was
within a days march of the goal, but
owing to the crowded roads came to a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24

Prompt and careful attention to RsAl
Estate and Law business on Five Mile Beach,
Fire Insurance placed in reliable conn
panies.
office In Ocean villa WILDWOOD, d. }.
Or 7H Drexel Building, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24

from four Confederate brigades of
HIPS line, which are moving down
the slopes to the same point. Browns
guns are in action at the head of the
column. Ricketts, Pennsylvania bat
terry climbs the ridge east of the track,
followed by Arnold's Rhode Island
battery. 1t was all done in five min
utes. and Warren had in his grasp the
crossing of Broad run in front, the
crossing of Kettle run In the rear,
where two beiated brigades were COM
ing up, and the railroad.
Warren had on the field the divisions
of General A. S. Webb, General VIII
liam Hays and General j. G. Caldwell.
Hill had three divisions also at hand
Heth's, General r. H. Anderson's and
General G. &c. willcox's. 1t was 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Ewell was
coming slowly up in the wake of War
ren's real guard. If Hill could hold
the Second corps of Federals until
Ewell Joined forces with him Warren
could escape by a miracle only.
Fierce Battle on the Railroad.
Hills men rush forward In the face
of a whitening fire. B~attlefags go
down, and fresh hands raise them
aloft. Warren, Webb and Hays gaIlop
up sand down the track encouraging
their men. Warren's line is broken in
two places.
IN tho cnntnt tha track is erosSad af
grade by a wagon road, and Confeder-
ates who venture in there are shot or
knocked down by the men of the For
ty-second New York. The Eighty-sec-
ond New York drives out, kills or cap
lures Hills men. who have crossed the
track at the head OF the line neal
Broad run A few bold Confederates
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24
The War Fifty Years Ago

A Chance Battle at Bristoe Station, Va.---General R. E..
Lee Marches His Army Toward Washington---Fed-
erals Retreat as Lee Observation-Disclosures Attack
the Rear of the Retreating Column---The ASSISTANTS
FoiIed---Lee Moves Southwark Again, Followed by
Federals---Cavalry Stampede---Stuart' Confederate
Horsemen Outwit Their Foes---General Fitzhugh
Lee and the Valiant Custer Lead In Combat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24

halt on the banks of Cedar Run. The
road ahead having been cleared during
the previous night, Warren prepared
to move on toward Catlett's Station,
when his bivouac was suddenly fired
upon from the direction of Catlett's.
The shots came from the guns of Stu
art, who In the darkness had slipped
In between Warren and the Federal
corps ahead.
Sudden 0utburst Of Gun Fire.
Daylight showed that Warren was
alone, and Stuart learned. too, that
General r. S. Ewel's Confederate
corps was at Warren's heels. Stuart
was given to impulse and had opened
fire upon a division of Warren's at
breakfast, not knowing that another
Federal division was marching up be-
hind a ridge close under his guns.
When these troops retaliated upon his
c~annoneers with volleys of bullets Stu
art galloped away toward Catlett's,
followed by Warren.
Warren had been told that he would
find his own people, the Fifth corps,
under General George Sykes, at Bris-
toe Station, two miles beyond Catlett's.
He intrusted his division generals to
lead the march thither and remained
himself with the rear guard to see
what Ewells Confederates might at
tempt in the emergency. Suddenly
from up the track, in the direction Of
Bristoe. there is an outburst of guns.
Warren quits the crowded road for the
open fields and gallops to the front
Sykes corps had been Swallowed to
Bristoe by General A. P. Hills Con-
federate corps, just as Warren's had
been followed by Ewell and Stuart.
HIPS column was led by General Hen
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL !?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triiing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24

climb the embankment held by the
Nineteenth Maine and are instantly
shot or stabbed.
Fooled at every point, the Confeder-
ates reel backward, with the Federal
regiments at their heels. In a few
minutes AGO prisoners are brought into
Warren's lines, with two b~attlefags
and five guns Of Poague's Virginia bat
terry. which had opened the ball at
Bristoe Station by firing upon Sykes
rear guard.
After dark Warren moved his men
across Broad run so stealthily as to
escape detection by Hills pickets, and
Ewell did not reach the field until the
Second corps was well on the road to
Jenterville in touch with the main
Federal army.
This chance affair on the railroad at
BrIstoe Station was fought by men who
had crossed bayonets at Gettysburg
three months before. The Confederate
Twenty-sixth North Carolina suffered
the heaviest regimental loss at Gettys-
burg and was the heaviest loser at
Brlstoe Station. The first rifle shots at
Bristoe Station came from a remnant
of the First Minnesota, a regiment al
most annihilated at Gettysburg in a
feat of arms which General Hancock
pronounced the most brilliant in his
tory. 1t met its Gettysburg foemen in
front of the railroad at Bristoe Station.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24

ry Heth, the leader who had opened
the battle of Gettysburg. Catching
sight of the last brigade of Sykes dis
appearing across the plain, Heth de-
ploys four brigades to take 1t on the
run and opens fire with a battery. Just
at the moment the advance of War
ren's column swings into view, and the
Confederate guns are turned the other
way. Between the two antagonists Is
Broad run, and Browns Rhode Island
battery of the Second corps goes
splashing across to a position on the
opposite bank.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-24
The Work of Five Minutes.

Warren's men are marching along a
railroad track which is hanked on one
side by a ridge 300 yards distant.
Parallel with the ridge is a cut through
which the track passes. At the sound
Of Browns guns the leading brigade
of infantry is ordered to form on the
ridge. and while the troops are wheel
ing to obey Warren dashes into the
open, followed by his staff. Taking in
the field at IA glance, lie shouts, by
the left flank, double quick to the rail
road cut!'
While the soldiers Of three Federal
brigades are running to the shelterlng
cut they receive a shower of bullets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
COULON MEETS WINNER
Two Championship Battles in April at
McCaney'S.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 8.-Johnny
Coulon, worlds bantamweight cham
pion, has agreed to defend his title
against the winner of the kid VIII
liams- Eddie Campi battle.
Williams and Campi meet IN
scheduled twenty round bout in the
Vernon Arena of the Pacific Athietlc
club next Wednesday afternoon. me
weight will be 116 pounds ringslde.
Charles F. Eyton will referee.
The date for Coulon's appearance
against the victor has not been de-
finitely named, but Promoter T. j.
McCarey gave it as his opinion that ne
would bring the bantams together IN
April. :.
If this program is carried out II
will mean that two championship
contests will be decided here inside of
one month, as johnny Kilbane ana
Johnny Dundee have contracted 10
meet for the featherwelght crown
early in April.
Angeles promoter. accepted the terms
offered him several days ago ana went
into detail as regards the bantam
weight situation.
In the betting the boys are now pc
ing held at even money. the biggest
bet offered on Williams came today
when a $500 chunk of support Tor lhe
Baltimore boxer was placed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
Let RULES ALONE
Football Laws Will Be Given
Rest Cure.
Some Misleading Points May
Be Cleared Up.

New York, Feb. S.-Footban rules are
almost sure to get the rest cure. this
year, according to authoritative sources.
Although the intercollegiate rules COM
mittee has arranged for its annual
meeting here on February IA, it is ex-
pected that it's fourteen members will
have a little to do.
The revised code adopted last winter
was gradually approved in reports at
the recent meeting of the national col
legiate athletic association and in all
probability the changes in the rules, if
any at all, will be along clarifying
lines, with nothing new or radical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
BIG BOER ARRIVES
George ROdel, a Regular Bear.
Wants to Fight Wells.
He Trimmed in the Ring and
Killed EN- in the War.

New York, Feb. S-George Rodel,
hes a champion; George Rodel. he's
a Boer, he trimmed them in the prize
ring and killed them in a war
He can keep on warbling praises if
you insist on any more, for this big
guys a bear cat, even though he is
a Boer.
Sung to the accompaniment of a tin
whistle and a comb encased in tissue
paper, the latest composition of
Joimes" Johnson produces a shiver
that you never shivered before
George arrived in this country not
many hours ago. And as Joimes said.
the public will have an opportunity of
gazing upon the finest specimen of
manhood that ever aspired to be a
pugilist in the person of George Rodea,
a real Boer from South Africa.
One evening in London. a Bombar-
der Wells was to fight Runier. a
French heavyweight bruiser. Runier
was absent. Rodel was coaxed and be-
seeched to save the nights entertain
ment. He consented with the under
standing that no matter what the out
come there was to be a return battle
The battle started. In the second
round Rodel slipped to his knee, not
from blow. and when he arose the
referee chirped that the fight was
over.
This didn't worry the Boer much, for
he saw return engagement in sight.
When Bombardier Wells was interro-
he scooted for America So the big
Boer is here to force Wells into a
match.
Rodel has a good record of victories,
mostly through slipping the knock out
wallop over on his rivals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
Jim Thorpe.

Ladies and gentlemen, don't cry
over Jim Thorpe. True, the mighty
Indian has been hurled headlong from
his throne. He is no longer the cham
pion amateur athlete of the world.
The laurels have been torn from his
classic brow. But Jim Thorpe isn't
down and out yet.
In the first place, the big braves
popularity with the fans has not
waned appreciably. The most of them
have been heard to say: "Oh, well,
when Thorpe played professional ball
he was a simple Indian child, fresh
from the mountain Businesses of Okla
homa, unacquainted with the ways of
the white man, and he supposed he
was doing all right"
In the second place, very delight
full future seems just ahead of Jim in
the world of professional sport. 1t is
said his contract with the New York
Giants for the 1913 season is a very
handsome affair-that the salary pro-
vided for is very much greater than is
generally given to a green man like
Thorpe. There was a regular scram-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

BILE for the big braves services on the
part of a half dozen big league clubs
before McGraw finally cornered him.
If Thorpe gets weary of baseball, or
if baseball tires of him, he can take
to the ring. At least one fight pro-
moter, Harry Edwards of Philadelphia,
would like to make a proposition to
Thorpe to become a professional fight
err. Edwards thinks the Indian could
put all the black, white and red hopes
to flight.
Should Thorpe sicken of both the
diamond and the ring, there is at least
one other profession to which he can
turn and garner many a golden coin.
He can go into vaudeville. In fact,
vaudeville managers were hot on Jim S
trail when he signed up with McGraw,
and they were offering him everything
but the earth for his services. The
stage stands with open arms ready to
receive him at any time.
And so we say, don't weep over Jim
Thorpe. If you have tears to shed and
feel that you positively must shed
them, let them fall in a good cause and
wall over the high cost of living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08

tory. In 1897 somebody thought he
had discovered traces of gold in the
shale along the banks and in the
bluffs of the Walnut river in the vi
cinity north of where the town of
SeeIy is now located. A gold fever
seized upon the people of this locality
and the excitement spread to the sur
rounding counties. A town named
"Goldore' was started, tents pitched,
and claims were staked out all about
there, regardless of the fact that the
land had passed to private ownership
several years before. But the boom
collapsed and the land and the aban-
doned townsite has been known ever
since as the Gold Ore farm.
Mr.. Clark bought the farm of J. w.
Rupert of New York, who is the Trin-
cipal owner of the big Rupert brewery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
GOTCH MAY COME BACK.
Champion Says Whenever Public De-
mands 1t He'll Wrestle Again.

Chicago, Feb S.-Frank Gotch,
champion heavyweight wrestler of the
world, is about to emerge from re-
tirement. He came to Chicago to ref
cree wrestling bout and, incidentally,
while here he admitted that he was
about ready again to answer the lure
of the mat
IF there is a public demand that I
wrestle again, I'll come back he said.
81 might even wrestle some one | al
ready have beaten, if the sporting pub
lie thinks / should in order to make
my superiority conclusive. But l am
not anxious about going into training
Gotch is at present in business in
Humboldt, Ia, and if he should take
up training for a match, he says he
would have to abandon his business.
Mrs. Gotch is opposed to his re-enter-
ing the game.
Just whom Gotch would wrestle if
he should decide to come back has
not been ST ted. 1t is generally be-
lieved, however, that ZbySzko would get
the match. He never has been salts
fled with the champions victory over
him here about three years ago when
Gotch secured the first fall in six sec
onds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
NORMAL PRACTICE STARTED.
Heavy Baseball Schedule Planned for
Teachers This Year.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. S.-Coach Crispin
has ordered indoor practice for the base
ball squad at the Kansas State Normal
and is sizing up his material. The heaviest
schedule ever planned at the Normal il;
around the veterans, Field, Pearson, Nc
Cornell, Miller and BreneInan, and there
are a number of candidates among the
new men.
The schedule includes:
April S-Ottawa at Emporia.
April list. Mary's at st. Marys.
April 12-Aggies at Manhattan.
April 25-Baker at Baldwin.
April 26-Ottawa at Ottawa.
April 29-Baker a Emporia.
May 9 and 10-Rethany at Emporia
May 16 and I7-Bethany at Lindsborg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-08
SPORT SNAP SHOTS.
IRr Dan M,Cartv.l


Some one told story the other day
of Young CRITIC, the wonderful Aus
tralian boxer. Critic in his prime
was in the habit of going on terrible
sprees but he usually managed to
straighten out in time for his ring en-
gagements. He did this by inducing
the police and magistrates to arrest
him and lock him up short time be
fore fights. In Jail he would DO MS
training, as sparring partners were
allowed to visit him daily. And he
couldn't get any liquor. Just before
he fought George Dixon in New orh
to a ten-round draw he was training
in a Brooklyn Jail. The night before
the battle some drunk who was put
into the Jail got noisy. This maze
Critic furious and he proceeded TO
knock the vociferous gentleman down,
exclaiming Indignantly:
There, bline yer, keep qu1et L
ham a-training and 1 carn't ave this
ere bally row..
Bert Shotten, the only outfielder on
the st. Louis Browns roster who has
major league class, is holdout- Why?
i've been playing for minor league
salary says Bert, land 1 don't pro-
pose to do that any longer. some
how, the st. Louis folks don't seem to
appreciate Bert. Last season he
wound up with a sticking average OF
.29O, ranking second to Derril Pratt,
who headed the list of Brownie regu-
lars with batting average OF SOz-
Bert led the team in base running, he
played in every game, and topped the
team in run getting with a score of IS
runs. His fielding average was .941.
Manager Evers of the Chicago Cubs
is the father of an idea which ought
to be worked into the baseball rules at
the earliest possible moment. Here's
the idea: Allow a base runner to adj
vance a base every time a pitcher
gives base on balls Also diminish
the number of balls from four to
three.
Fans will take to this idea. When
a twirler deliberately passes a heavy
hitter to get a weaker one (and this
happens all too often) the spectators
are disguised. But the crafty pitch
er would be a lot less likely to do this
little trick If there were men on sec