davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
PREB YIERIAN
BR R0THERH00D
Movement Started BY the Men Of the
Church for Moral Uplift Of Those
Outside the Church

guests. (All the railroad boys are
warned to be on their good behav-
ior from now until Christmas.
N The Brotherhood is open to
every body and there is no initia-
tion fee and no dues to pay. The
finances are to be regulated by
assessments which will probably
never exceed st per month. Among
other plans of the Brotherhood is
the establishment Of a club room
with billiard and pool tables and
other forms Of legitimate entertain
nent where the boys may come
and feel that they have home of
their own. Here all the pleasures
of the commercial pool hall may
be found without. the expense or
tenn ptatipn. {:
/. Usually such movements III the
past have been hedged about with
restrictions that have made the
benefits derived therefrom Of ques.
Stionable value. The young men Of
this country are very inpatient of
restraint and go where restraint is
least felt but the Brotherhood ex-
poets to maintain a place where
young men may pass their leisure
hours as free from 'don't' signs as
it can possibly be made. il
There is certainly field for an
institution Of this kind and the
cooperation of every man in Har-
EloWton who is interested in his
fellows welfare, is earnestly solic-
tied.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

Several weeks ago a number Of
citizens met at the Presbyterian
church and talked over plans for a
society that would have for its
object the moral welfare of the
men Of HarloWton who were not
affiliated with any church and had
no place IN which to- spend their
idle time other than the pool halls
and saloons, such as the railroad
boys who rnn in here, and others
asho may come to HarloWton stran-
GERS The frstsmneting was very
S,ys sss, i1, on, and it was plain
\ !. tssstllr plan would be
u lsthe beginning. This
lld9jnsy resulted in the organza-
tiifllssplr the Rraesb terialls Bro her.
.,.s, III. a,ss i's rs,al with i
ai,ership If twenty five men .i
Iils Bfptherhood proposes Ito
promote enter tai'lment, q deeper
signi icance Of the word Brother
hood uplift che moral tone, and
last but not least, to further the
interests of the church. In line
with the idea Of promoting enter
tainment there will be held on
December 4th a public meeting at
which it. is hoped to secure the
presence Of Professor Frankie of
IeWistowIl. Then will follow peri
Officially entertainments Of various
kinds, of which one is to be a din
nor of the Brotherhood on Christ
mas day TO which fifty Of the rail
road boys are to be invited as
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

Banner class in Primary Depart
ment, Mrs. VanDyke teacher, at.
tendance, II, collection, 81. Ban
nerl class in Main room, Mr.. Hus-
band, teacher, attendance 8, col
lection, 10.
The Evangelistic meetings now
in progress are we'll attended and
a good interest is manifest. Two
meetings a day are held, one at $50
p. m. the other at 7;3O. No meet
ings are held on Saturdays. Fri,
day evening Of this week is to be
Young Peoples night. Special
music arranged for these services.
Several church workers other than
the pastor, are preparing to speak
on several occasions.
Services next Sunday at the US
ual hours, Sunday School at 10 a.
m; morning worship at II a. M:
Junior League at 2:3O p. M; Ep
worth League, $50. Norman Hus
band leader; topic; What is the
greatest cause for gratitude Ev
cry one not Worshipping elsewhere
is invited to attend these services
Preaching service Sunday even
ing at 7:3O.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
INSTALL MOTOR
AT PUMPING PLANT

a dynamo motor capable Of gen
Grating twenty horse power was
installed by the Harlowton Light
y Water CO. at the city water
works plant last week. Much
credit is duo Ernest Bauer, who
is in the employ Of the light com
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Marks of Oxford
attended Mr.. Spencer's sale.
Lynn and Dunn Of Harlowton
were Okla visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spencer ex.
pect to leave shortly for Oklahoma
where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. Spencer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoon, father and
mother of Mrs. Spencer, visited
their daughter this week.
Bert Spencer's sale was we'll at
tended and everything brought a
good price.
Paul Dyer, Fred Millera and Wal
lace Wing left to spend the winter
in Spokane and SanFrancisco.
w. Birdsal of Harlowton tran
sacted business in Okla Monday.
r. p. Gardner is the new section
foreman, taking the place of Adolph
Shepard who is transferred to Jud-
ith Gap.
w. G. husband and w. N. Smith
of HarloWton were Okla visitors
Thursday.
A. Strobhen Of LcWistown, tray
cling auditor for the Montana Ele.
vator Go. was an Okla visitor this
week.
G. Laribee visited in Okla Friday
enroute to his ranch.
Ed Anderson started work Oh
the school house for Okla and hopes
te soon have it neady for occupan
cy.
Walter II. Witt left for White
Sulphur Springs Monday to attend
court.
Arthur Willard left forhis home
in Duluth, Mimi. to spend the win
/ ter.
DIR. Holloway OF Hopley transac-
| ted BUSINESS in Okla Monday.
ri
English Lutheran Services
Sunday, Nov. 90, 1918 at 2:3O
shall again conduct English Luth.
eran Services in HarloWton at the
It..1.. l., Il
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

the bidding was slow, there being
only $500 acres sold out Of about
10000 applied for. But even at
this the sale was about All average
Of the sales that have been held all
over the state this year.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

summer as
And brag. Of the maiden Of Juns;
Your winter girl may be a,hunmer
70 skate with and lovingly spoon;
You may boast Of the lassie beWitching
In hohble skirt, store puff and curl,
But give me the maid Of the kitches--
The reliable Thanksgiving girl.
Far you be the maiden enhancing
With eyes that are soulfulfy brown.
IN, married and done With roma neing.
Past forty and NOW ssttlod .doun.
No foot for the dance or The sn1azy,s
Delightfully."- soul stirring whrI,
But ! tell you, my lads, she's daiay---
The gay, buxon Thanksgiving Glrl.
I'm forty; there's no use denying. Il
II The Iassiss 10 longer attract sS5g7a s3
Or set mo 70 wosfuily siehing.
I'm sordidiy matter Of fact.
i'ye lang eeased 70 notice thsir drss q,
l,nas era ahhsea, psriha ha5 v, apd 4 eRiT1lf,
eut ri forty iiosv sod l,inssss ST
rhe gay. buxonn Thanksgiving girl.
TheepirI who can get up dinner
ofsturkey and stuffina and pie
And set II before an old sinner
Well, just sueh q simmer as T.
And smile al e3kids%While I'm carving
Is 2 lulu. neach and pearl.
Here, Nellie, although ] am starving,
God bless you, my Thanksgiving girl!
-Dstroit Free Press
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday School report: Total at,
tendance, 109; collection, s5.31.
..,er of teachers present, IL.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
English Lutheran Services

Sunday, Nov. %, 1913 at $50 /
shall again conduct English Luth-
eran Services in Harlowton at the
Presbyterian church. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
REV. PAUL u. MYEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
SOME MORE DISCUSSION
OF AUDITORIUM MATTER

Suppose we enlighten the Pub
hes Eye" some more about the Coun-
cilmen and the Auditorium.
The Tampa Tribune says the Lake
land Auditorium lis the pride of the
State but the City Council has no
favors to grant it nor concessions to
make to it, esteeming it OF less value
to the city and 1.-The whole people"
than tent shows and street carnivals,
for both of these may 60 to the rep
resentatives of the whole people
and be sure to get valuable cOnces-
si0ns. Some tent shows are SO valu.
able to the community that they can
set license at one-fifth the regular
pr ice, and also put up tent in the
fire limits" to do business in, but
let any one of the thirty-tive stOcx-
holders of the Auditorium undertake
to do business in tent In the fire
limits, and he will soon find out ma
the plain business man that puts eli
of his muscle and brain and energy
and money and life in the building
up of the town cannot do it, because
re is not a travelling tent show. that
j.. such help to the whole people,
especially in financial way. Street
carniyals are SO valuable to the
whole people" that the city actually
went into partnership with them,
which probably accounts for the fact
that they could run a string of gam
bling booths, day after day and night
after night without molestation from
the city authorities Paying for our
new automobile fire truck, you know,
and incidentally reducing fire insur-
ance (perhapsD and the morals of
our boys (sure), and putting the Au-
ditorium out of business that is the
pride of the whole State) but not
worth enough to the city to get even
serious considerations Of some con-
cessions that were asked for.
II would be interesting informa-
ton to the public to know just how
much the carnival paid on that So
500 automobile fire truck, also what
assurance the city authorities have
that the fire insurance rate will be
reduced by this expenditure of the
eity's money.
Probably this 10 enough Of enlight-
ening the "Public's Eye" for the
present, since tent shows and carni-
walls arc more valuable to the city
thar the Auditorium. The gentle
men who intimate that the Auditor
ium association has wanted them to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

90 anything that sayors in the least
G. class legislation" and not for the
good of the people at large, know
better.
Every man who put a dollar into
the Auditorium knew he could find
a better investment for that dollar
from a purely financial standpoint.
II the Auditorium is not worth
enough to the city to get some con-
oessiOns and some protection that
will let it live, then the owners will
have to look at it as purely finan-
cial problem and solve it in the way
that will bring in the most revenue
for the investment, and turn over to
the undertakes the once good,
healthy, public spirit that was in the
enterprise.
II the builders of the Auditorium
were mistaken in believing that
Lakeland would appreciate the best
Auditorium in the State and do what
was reasonable to maintain 1t, then
there is nothing to do but to convert
the building into something that will
pay.
CHAUTAUQUA AUDITORIUM AS.
ISOLATION.
H. D. Rassett, President.
l.. NJ. Futch, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
HowDY, FOLKS.

One moment, please. while | intro
duce myself. For the past three
years I've been connected with the
MCGUIRE Racket Store q Plant City.
Now you know me. don't you?
Sometime ago l disposed Of my in
terest in that business and, after
looking over the entire State, have
decided to cast my lot among you
good people. | have secured thu
Cowdery building. formerly occupied
by the Harper 10c store and the Van
derslide Furniture Company.
We expect to open about April l,
The stock will consist of every
thing in the ready-tO-wear line OF
mems. boys, wOmen's and children g.
also notions. hOusefurnishings, shoes
for the whole family. In fact, the
same goods as elsewhere. sold cheap.
err than anywhere.
Look ont for our circular which
will give exact date Of our opening
and the most astonishing low prices
you people have ever been offered.
MOORE'S RACKET STORE.
Cowdery Building, Main st, Lakeland
46t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

Gen. Bennett H. Young, command
er-in-chief of the Confederate Veter-
ans, was an hOnored visitor in Lake
land for few hours this morning.
passing through on his way to Fort
Myers. He left for the latter city
at 1925. but in the meantime his
friends. Of whom he has a number IN
Lakeland. became apprised Of his
presence. and he held quite a levee
at the train for short time before
1t departed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

Mrs. George Evans. who resides on
East Orange street, has two young
Surinam cherry trees on her place,
which are now laden with fruit,
making a very attractive sight. Mrs.
Evans brought a box Of the cherries
to this Office. and they were unusu-
ally fine. The Surinam cherry is q
beautiful fruit. but it has only q
slight resemblance to the cherry OF
the northern States. having an en-
tirely different flavor. which is all
its own. 1t grows to considerable
extent in the extreme southern part
Of the State, but is comparatively
rare in this section. Its perfect geo.
metric shape and brilliant color re1-
der it one of the most ornamental of
fruits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
HARDWARE FOLKS ENJOY
BIG Time IN THIS CITY
CONTINUED from Page ~
- but praise for its efforts.

NIOutIuueu lIOm 1o60 s'J
Ing but praise for its efforts.
The Lakeland Citrus Exchange did
the generous and graceful thing by
donating a liberal supply Of splendid
fruit for the pleasure of the visitors
Large quantities of grapefruit. or
anges, tangerines, etc., of the finest
quality were placed on the tables and
the hardware folks were cordially
invited to help themselves-which
they did with enjoyment and appre-
citation.
Secretary A. }. noteworthy, Of the
Board of Trade, was untiring In his
efforts to make the visitors stay
pleasant and he was just about the
busiest man on the ground until all
had been served.
They all wanted to get to Secre-
tary Jackson's home town, for II
was through Mr.. Jackson's boosting
that Jacksonville was named the con.
vention city for 1918. Mr.. jackson
also arranged the trip through the
State and they we're all leager to see
Lakeland. They anticipated being
pleased. but when they left many
were heard to exclaim: jackson
didn't tell us half. He's great man
in great town."
The visitors reluctantly left al
$3.50; we say reluctantly. for q
bunch Of 1--WE or six chased the train
for about two blocks after 1t had
gotten under headway--they c0uldn't
tear themselves away from such q
good town and such fine people. The
train was finally induced to stop and
they went their way-every man and
woman in the special train Of twelve
cars being q booster for Florida and
Lakeland in particular.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
TAMPA TALENT AT THE
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Mrs. c. A. Harper and Mrs. Roy
Johnson. OF Tampa, will present a
pleasing entertainment at the Audi
forum tonight, which will be rem.
dered by amateur theatrical talent
from Louisville. The entertainment
will consist Of two comedies and a
number Of specialties. The first com.
edy, which will be under the direc-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

ton Of Mrs. johnson, is entitled,
"Trouble in Plenty" The second
comedy will be under Mrs. Fannin's
supervision, and is entitled "A
Picked Up Dinner"
There will be special music, read
ings, pantOmimes, etc., the whole
forming most pleasing and inter-
esting program which cannot fail to
delight those who witness 1t. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit
Of the Associated Charities Of Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

=, p p Brooks and two children.
-, .nd Paul, came down last
al from Jacksonville and arc
...d;ne today with Mr.. Brooks
IN, Mrs. |. c. Brooks. They will
80, ~ their home tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

A's 'ohn Selsemeyer, who has
1a seriously i'll at the home of Nj.
y NcRae, was taken to the Cor
Aeller hospital in Tampa last
~" where she goes for treatment.
I was accompanied by her hus-
w and l'r. Love, the former re-
1, All with her. Her condition is
srious and It was to get the
I ''S' OF treatment that she was
% the hospital. Her many
.4DS earnestly hope for her speedy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

Mr. l. j. Walker, of Charlotte. n.
\ is a newcomer who has invested
\ ,abeland and who will make this
I,y his permanent home, having
lurcbased a residence on West Or
(,rs street of Mr.. Alonzo Logan. He
now at the Orange hotel, but re-
hams soon to his North Carolina
|pue to bring his family to Lake
Ind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

vr Key, of Birmingham. 10 in
!, city for short time. She has
w. coming to Lakeland for the
ii Two years, stopping formerly
=, Mrs McCrary. Her friends are
L,ueh,ed TO see her again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
He Belonged.

The accomplished and obliging
pianist had rendered several seleo-
lions. when one of tho admiring group
Of listeners in the hotel parlor sug.
gested MCzarts Twelfth Mass. Sew.
eral people echoed the request, but
one lady was particularly DESTROYS Of
hearing the piece, explaining that her
husband had belonged to that very
regiment 1--we rybody's Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

Adds Howard, who has been clerk
~ for Z. G. Tweedell for a long
fne, has been offered a position in
y Fort Myers postoffice, which he
fll accept at an early date. He is
very deserving young man and we
fth him we'll in his new position.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

VI J. J. BoyntOn, tax assessor Of
sk county, is in Lakeland today
Inc purpose of meeting the tax.
'!efs and taking their lists. Mr.,
Nnton will be here several days,
= Will have his headquarters al
American State bank, where he
" b clad 10 see all those who may
we business with the assessor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
IN Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Nd Mrs. o. N. Jones. Of Terra
~, -. Ind, have returned to their
'a'' ,t,er spending some time in
,.rd during which time they
I, rooms at Mrs. Aorse'''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

Mr. A. c. Shaffer, chairman of the
ral committee of the Board of
lnde. wishes to thank all the ladies
bio participated in the entertain
lent Of the Hardware Dealers for
bsir loyal aid and support, without
Fhch little could have been at
Iled for the pleasure and comfort
The large crowd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

;. !, Y. Mcintyre and family
- moved today to their new home
=. wariug addition. Mr.. Acln-
.;,o invested in that thriving
linn Of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24

! ~ clNclNNATr.1oUrsvrLLE
~utn Atlantic Limited: daily
sa train. Diners. n. c. Bretney,
a. L. { N. R. R.. Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-24
-s-. .s...::ss sszi. 81. I'd. = .xs
FREE LOT

inst West Of Lake enlah
Here Is Our Proposition: |
No lottery, no scheme, just
a plain businessproposition
Lot is desirably located on
corner, and we'll worth $500.
Buy one or more lots, and
for every dollar you pay in
cash, you get 5 per cent in
terest in this lot. When all
stock in lot has been taken
in this way, all holders of
certificates will be given no.
tice, and they can sell, or hold
for higher price. Should |
they prefer to sell at once,
and no one else be willing to
pay more, | will take lot
and pay $4,000 cash for it,
or if some desire to sell,
and other holders of certifi-
Gates desire to hold fir higher
price, will take at cost, in
terests of those desiring to
sell, and pay them cash for
same.
Property will be sold In this beau
tiful residence section for next few
days, on exceedingly liberal terms.
Small cash payment, balance on
easy installments. Property is Ger
tain to be higher, so sooner you
buy, the larger your profits will be,
IS present prices will not remain
in force but very few days. When
you wish to look at property, see
US or phone 342 or rs Green,
and will take you out in car to look
il over.
- M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23
T. NUEVO INFANTE
Su bautizo y padrinos.

Nueva York, 22.-El nuevo vastago
de los Reyes de Espana Don Alfonso
Y Dona Victoria Eugenia, sera bautiza-
do ell Idia "a del actual. En- La pila bau-
tismal, y apadrinado por SIS. NM. los
Reyes de Rumania, recibira el Augusta
niio los nombres de Fernando, Carlos,
Juan de Borb6n y de Battemberg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23
LA INDUSTRIAL DEL
TABACO EN- FRANCIA

Nueva York, 22.-Durante los meses
de enero febrero de 1913, Francia ha
importado tabaco de los Estados Uni
dos por valor de $8OO0OO, 8 esa siete
vcces el valor de las importaciones de
esta misma clase dllrante los meses CO.
rrespondientes del 1912. Ell gobierno
frances ha obtenido en- Ell anO pasado
$105. 100000 de rentas del monopolio
que tiene sobre la venta del tabaco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23
FECUNDIDAD ASOM-
en- materia Legislative.

Nueva York, 22-E gobierno de Es-
pana, Sc ha mostrado de acuerdo con los
principles formulados por William j,
Bryan ensu proyecto para llegar d la paz
va han aceptado dicho
proyecto II naciones, viniendo Espaila
a ser la 18a que 10 aprueba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23
NUEVOs CARGOS DIPLOMATICOS

Nueva York, o. Han sido hechos
los siguientes nOmbramientos:
John D. Orear. de Missouri, AIinistro
de los Estados Unidos en- Bolivia; Hen
ry Van Dyke, de Nueva York, ministro
de los Estados Unidos Ell Holanda
Thomas 3. Wing, Jr, de Nueva York,
comisionado de Patentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-23
UNA LEY EQU1TAT1vA
Contribution a las rentas.

Nueva York % La Comision de
Hacienda, ha acordado fijar las sigulen-
tes rentas como las m1nimas que han de
parar contribution: Ell el case de hom-
bres solteros, $4,000; casados, $4,000;
casados con dos 8 mas hijos, que no ten
gan mas de 16 amos de edad, $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
WIFE SLAYER ADMITS
GUILT; LIFE TERM

WalscnburS. Feb. iS.-Iosc Ro.
nero. ~ years old. Mexican. who
chopped TO death Mrs. Casino Ro-
nero. his common law wife. pI.,ded
guilty before Judge Mciicndric In the
district court here Monday. on cyi-
dence submitted to the jury the MUIR
der was made firs; degree and tn.
penalty was life son,cnc. with hard
labor.
Thee rime 20 which Romero plead
ed guilty was on. OF the mos, brutal
that was ever known In this part OF
the country. Gu November 80 he
was released from the county jaiI at
Walsenhurg. where he had been con-
tined on a statutory charge filed by
Mrs. Romero. on his release he re-
turned TO Pryor and going to tn,
home OF Mrs. Romero IN the pre>cnc.
OF her l6-ycar-old nephew. choprcd
her to death with an aN Witnesses
on the stand testified ;hat she knelt
before him aud begged him not to
XIII her. One OF the witnesses tcs'i-
fled that here were seventeen blows
on the body. several OF which would
have caused death. After h. had
beaten hSr. she was taken to the hos
pital ut ASuilar aud died the next
morning. Since being confined In jail
Romero has zoe blind. cataract
having completely destroyed his
sight
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-19
COLO. URGES MORE
STATE FREEDOM IN
CONSERVATION PLAN

Denver, Colo. Feb. is.-Th, Colo
rado house OF representatives today
adopted two resolutions. memorable
ing congress and prcsidcnt-clcct VII
son TO permit more freedom to the
states In the matter OF conservation.
The resolution by John W. Old. ad
dressed to the president elect. passed
with only siS dissenting yotc-. The
resolution addressed to congress 10
known rs the Ammons memorial.
In the course OF an animated de-
bate the proHrcssivcs opposed th,
Old resolution. c, r Smcdley OF
Denver and Warren VI. Pesrsous of
Colorado Springs supported the
Rocscvelt-Pinchot conservation pol
lev.
Why doesn't the God-given wat
.r belong TO the peopic OF the state
demanded John Biles. addressing
SMcdicy.
II think God gave II for the bene-
fit OF other states. ouch as Kansas.
rs well as for Colorado was the re-
ply.
III God wanted the people OF Kan
sas TO have water. he would have
made II rain there" retortcd Biles
shortly after the noon the senate
completed cons liberation OF the stat.
pure food laws and passed the Bellies
field rccodifyinS bill on second read
Ing.