davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

\ valuable dressing for flesh
wounds. burns. scalds. old sores. rash
chafcd skin. is BAI.LARD'S SNOW
LiNlMENT. II is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 2ac. ooc aud $l.00
per bottle. Sold by llausman Drug
Go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chroniclc-News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

j. NJ. McCarty. who has n ranch
five miles north OF Penrosc. Free
mont county, Is constructing the
largest apple cellar In the state. He
will use this to store his apple crop
this fall. The cellar is made of ce-
meut and concrete
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
MOVING LOCOMOTIVES .
ABOUT IN THE

In the iocomotiv. repair sht
the Grand Trunn Pacific Naliwi
Transconn. which is juso Nro%
Rod eeSr .lieat MtnnipSSe-a
ton ovcrhca1 anc whl~s ]
lit locomotives into the air iroS
track. carry them over other 10,
iiy.s and lower them to an
track.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

Say good. bye to your Gems tn" yer.
hfst time NoG Ls" tII. YOU Will never
Know YOU have Il corn. bunIon or cat
iIs, ar Ewruty. .trri. swollen. aching
f"c' any more. irE last WssdeFfst th'
way ,ac palm ynn.shcs. Rub In" corn
hammer n with your hst " you wish
no ipurS riiuhiterrlI. pnf.n't thn, s"rn'
raHh - sufis Doesn't u. Then r.id thIs:
'.TE" rorhs - either 81 ~ to~s ~er'
an i1rsc sh~ tablets yes aah~ ~
tpr' iI'sn. To-day there L. 80 siss al
sornS a.. either eOot asd ae sSr~s~r
~. M. up-so-dsse GsSsssA"-ssM. \
:ioos.r. I'roEress. \. 4.
Just us" 'fII. It's not like nryihlri
cig" for In. purrosc y"u ever heard Of
i''s the 0rlN foot remedy ever rlads
which nets On IN" princ!pi. Of drawing
out all ih. poisonous csuduiionN which
CuuS. sore feet. Powders and ot.,i
remedies merely clog up tho pore. Ti2
cleans them out and Keeps them ci"uns
u works right on. You VIII f,cI better
ia. very fr't time it's used, ts' u IA
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There are u Focd many counter
fcii> Sf " now being made by nnn.'nriuf
srs who think they can make "a tltii. money
Nv footing nsopir once. lton't inii Ni'.
tin. Nou'li have TO get TiZ a:isrwari'
and they know II, and you mlEh, T.
well get II the ilrst tim" nni save Ia,
money "u count sTf.',s. TiI I. for suI'
~ ~ drug stores. department rrd zen.
"rIi store. At - cents per hos, or
direct II yNu wish. Money back ~
TiI doesn't do rll snS. For fr.'
trial paeIsnu. writ" to-day to Walter
Luther DodEc & 90. Chicago. III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.


Carv,M u
tell four s'i low"
LYDIA Pnkham Vegetable health
,onpo
myself TERRIBLE sufferer
lhadpa
staighten years
even i'h ~ ""nin
tired
get
IN
nnJ be nli,am
conn
ineh
had Youca ~
we'll had SINS
lido almost Il
Now this question ii you can Why should w9'
man submit surgical operation without first giving da
f. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound trial! You know that
it has saved many ohers-why should ai IN your case:
For Lydia E pinkhnm's Vegetable GtSS~SSA
lsb stnniurd NV N~Ep8N%NI
male No one with wnmnn'a ailments IX = oM
to this III
MOI, u,e<l and herbs. IL III IL
hmsr so suffering tOhcnlh IL ~, II
RsWre % LYDIA frlNEHAM NEDlClNECO. CA Ap-sI ID
tCONFIDENTlALb LYNN. MASS.. advice. WAf-S0xS,W
Your will l,c Openss read and answered (CSyasS
b. y held In strict confidence ssxI
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

When woman suffering from some fori OF feminine
disorder told that operation is necessary OF course
frightcns her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes to her heart and no WONDER
II is quite true that some OF these troubles reach stage
where an operation is the only but thousands o
women have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
LYDIA T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This TACT "a
aested bv the grateful letters they write after their
health has been restored
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
TONY DREYE ! |. !
GET led

When Tony Dreyer left about \
month ago for Chicago ne was very
mum on the mission on which he
was going, but the secret is ont
now and we are pleased to an
nounce that Tony has taken unto
himself a wife.
He was married to Miss Amanda
Alberta at Davenport, Iowa and
the following article from the
Davenport Democrat contains the
full particulars:
Announcement is made of the
approaching marriage of Miss
Amanda Alberta of Montana, who
has been spending the past seven
months at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. ]. G. Peterson Of 1910 Ripley
street, to A. j. Dryer of IIarlowton,
Mont. The wedding will take
place Wednesday, and will be in
the parsonage of ST panl's English
Luthern church where it is expect
ed DIR. w. III, Blancke, who is at
present absent at Lake Geneva,
will officiate. There will he .
wedding breakfast and tho bridal
couple will leave on wedding trip
that will include journey to
Chicago and other points, thence
to ST. Paul, where visit to rel
atives will be made, and to Har-
lowton, Mont, where the new
home will be. MIR, Dryer is All
arch iteeet of Harlow ton. MISS All
bcrts has just returned from u
short visit at Brainard, Mimi,
with her brother and his family,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Alberta. A
pre- e-nuptial shower was given in
her honor by Mrs. Alberts during
the visit. Davenport I.J Demo
crat.
The news Joins with a host Of
other friends in wishing the newly
welded pair all the happiness that
life can give them.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
CHILD sc | ! |, DED ] !
70 DEA TH

The two year old son Of Nj. and
Mrs. Jas. O'HaIloran met with a
very sad accident last Friday that
resulted III its death. Mrs. O'Hals
loran had been using some boiling
water and had poured it from the
boiler into tub on the floor.
The baby was playing with the
washboard and did not notice the
tub and fell backwards into it.
The poor little fellow was out in
an instant but was scalded SO bad
" he died the next day. Mrs.
O'Halloran, after pouring the
water into the tub, was hanging
up the boiler and was then going
to put the tub Of boiling water
out Of the way. They have the
sympathy Of their many friends in
their sad bereavement.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
BETTER BABY CON-
TEST TO BE HELD

A better baby contest will be
held during the Meagher County
Fair September 3rd, 4th and 9th.
This is health test made by
competent physicians, free Of
charge Has your baby perfect
-Aealth.s III 50 we want to know ii,
Hyour baby has not perfect health
you ought to know it.
The Woman's Home Companion
offers medal to the boy and girl
babies having the highest score.
The fair association will give a
souviner to each child entered.
Babies must be six months old and
not over three years. Children
with chronic disease can not be
entered. Information furnished
on request.
Entry cards will be furnished on
application to Mrs. w. G. Husband
or
MRS. j. Y. KELLY,
Superintendent.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22

light plant, and who is also one Of
the heavy stockholders now, will
in the very near furture, install a
day service. In the beginning the
current will be turned on at one
o'clock in the afternoon, but Mr..
! Goss is Of the opinion that it will
DE but a short time until the
demand will compel him to run
continuously. ".
There are several avenues Of
business that will take advantage
of . day current. The grocery
stores will all want a small motor
to run their coffee grinders, the
women folks will want to use cleo
trics irons, and when once they do,
they will not be without one.
Machine shops and blacksmith
shops will find them great con
yeniences. 1t is also understood
that the city water works will III.
stall motor and several other
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
MONTANA TO BE
LIVE STOCK STATE

Montana is destined to become
a great live stock and dairy state.
Hundreds Of farmers are coming to
the state annually and breeders
should be encouraged for this
means many sales and good prices.
Tle Department Of Animal In,
dustry Of the Agricultural College
has aimed to stimulate all lines OF
animal prod uction and how well it
has succeeded can be judged from
what has been accomplished. The
Department. initiated the Stallion
Registration Law and has admin
istered it since its passage.
Through the administration o1
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22

ture Of every one living in the
proposed territory except one who
lis trustee in the Gap district,
1t is entirely an Okla affair and
one that Harlowton has taken no
part in.
The amount Of territory taken
from the Gap Districts eight sec
tions instead eff nine townships as
stated in the Judith Gap Journal.
Four townships would be included
from Okla district.
Now brother, be more mild in
your expressions hereafter. and
remember that Harlowton people
are very nice. and do not have to
do" low down tricks" We are
sorry that you have reverted to
such vulgar language in referring
to US. We would think that your
experience in the newspaper game
had given yon a better education
than is evidenced by your lang
uagc. We would further admon-
| ish you to learn the difference be-
ween a township and a section. We
thank you for the bouquets and
cuss you for the brickbats.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
MUCH INTEREST
IN GRAIN PRIZES

Helena. Mont, Aug. %, 1913.
Especial Because Of the harvest
ting operations over the state,
which are now going on, the Mon.
tana farmers are showing a great
interest in the grain prizes that
will be awarded at the Montana
State Fair this Fall. lnasmuch as
the Treasurer State leads in the.
per acre yield for all the hardy
grains over any other state in the
union, the grain that will be as
sembled at Helena from September
22nd to 9th will represent the
finest gathering Of farm products
that has ever been brought TO-
gether in, the intermountain north
west.
OF the $5,47O offered in tue farm
products division, which is more
than twice the amount offered in
1912, $658 goes to the growers Of
rize.winning wheat, $532 for oats,
$216 for corn, $l96 for alfalfa, $138
for barley, $115 for rye and $87
for flax. This will give the farm.
er a chance to win on many differ
ent products, and in addition to
the cash offerings there are many
special prizes which are both valu-
able and useful. Grain products
grown on non-irrigated land will
receive special attention, Louis w.
Hill, oi the Great Northern rail
way, having offered ST. ,259 in cash
premiums.
Among the large grain prizes
will be Hooper Cooled -Four
Horse power Gasoline Engine valu
ed at 1925, donated by the Inter
national Harvester Company, ano
given for the best ten sheaves O
Montana winter wheat. a similar
prize Of 1926 gasoline engine vii
be given for the best five sheave'
Of oats grown by irrigation; be
sides numerous other special prize
given on all the hardy grains.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
BIGGEST AND
BEST FAIR YET

Preparations are being made to
have this to be the best fair: in
the history of the association. yEx-
hibits are being gathered from
near and far and the outlook is for
the greatest variety Of exhibitions
ever witnessed in Harlowton.
Wild Bill Reyno]d will be back
with us this year. He comes with
faster horses, better riders and
more flourish than ever. 1t will
be the treat of the year. The
cowboy races will furnish plenty
of thrills to the lovers of excitment
and the old timers will be taken
back to the days of old at sight OF
the lasso wielders of Wild Bits
aggregation. Besides this there
will be the daily baseball games
between Harlowton and outside
teams. We know every Harlow
ton booster will be out there root
ing his best for Grivetti, Moe and
1 company.
| The best arrangements will be
u made by the townspeople for the
comfort and pleasure of the out
side visitors at the fair. Come
and bring your family and friends
to this great celebration. Ant
speaking of families reminds US
i Don't forget that baby. for # j
I can stand good looking over b.
t the judges you are liable to tax
i. home baby plus a fine medal fo
i physical perfection given to th
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22

In an editorial under the cap.
tion, Harlowtun Busy all the
Time" the Judith Gap journal
opens up on the citizens of Harlow
ton with hobge-podge Of bou.
quets and brickbats that make us
both angry and humorous. That
remark of yours, dear friend, kind
er makes us mad. If you had not
called it a ''low-down trick" we
would not have felt the least bit
angry. But when you said that,
you certainly riled us.
Before wefgive the gentlemen OF
the Gap the truth it might be we'll
fer us to let the Harlowton people
see what was said about us. Here
it is in toto
''The business men Of Harlowton
or some other persons vitally inter
lested, are becoming renowned for
ltheir activity in boosting Of Har-
llow ton at all times. They are to
Ibe commended for their activity
/ in boosting for the home town.
There would be better towns and
Ibetter citizens of them if all were
brought up to believe in their
Ihome town first, last and all the
l time. But the idea of Harlowtol
lsurreptitiously endeavoring tc
| take nine townrhips from the Ju
sIdith Gap school district is some
/ thing that has received the con
i demnation of all people interested
II in good schools and right.
j Harlowton has wanted count,
!. division for some years past. J,l
dith Gap affiliated themselves witt
i Harlowton in the last fight 70
division, but, as was only natufa
) the two towns held their own pre-
| erence for county seat. HarloWto
! is good town and has many goo
/ citizens, but the idea of its bus
i ness men endeayoring to take min
!, townships from the Judith Ga
]. district is strictly out of the que
s. tion.
81 Men, women and children, wi
will be vitality interested in tn
matter feel that it is an outral
and something that should not
tolerated. Petitions have bet
\ Nlcirculated in the locality i'll que
& tion praying the superintendent
II schools to change the school q
ic ltrict boundaries SO that the ii;
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22

fair association by the Woman's
Home Companion.
We want everybody to prepare
exhibits to be gathered within the
nextweek. Get all You have to
show and then watch the other
fellowsso his best to beat yo,l.
Rfot. boost and come to tho best
fair Tiny county Of Montana can
show up.
------------ $#
Chas. Bennett Of Melville, has
purchased the saloon and hotel
business Of She'll & Erickson and
will assume charge on the first Of
September.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
JUDITH GAP PTSAYS
Low DOWN TRICK
The Journal Shows large capacity for
Envy the facts here given
for their benefit

lowton district will take III the
territory within three miles south
of Judith Gap.
You ask, why have they done
this? Well kind reader, there
seems to be several reasons, the
paramount one of which is that
they want to increase the
finances of the Harlowton dis
trict. They find that under
the existing circumstances the cas-
lest way to bring this about would
be by taking part of Judith Gaps
territory, which is, and is known to
be, the most prolific and best ter
ritory in Meagher county. They
also have in view the new and
the new and growing town of Okla
and the railroad improvements
which are being made there.
We have q good school in Judith
Gap and and there is no part o1
the district that has not proper
school facilities for the majority o1
the children. Every good citizen
of this section snould make an ex
ira effort to tbwart this low down
trick
| Now for the facts. In the frs
place about twenty five or more
rchildren Of school age are living
in the Okla neighborhood. Th'
parents very naturally wanted
school built there for their convell
ience. A committee was sent t
Judith Gap district requesting
I they build one as most OF til
\ children lived in their district
j They absolutely refused. Th
i committee then met with TIL
|. trustees of Harlowton distric
= making the request.
4 If the trustees of this distrit
\ built the school at Okla, Judit
/ Gap would still receive the pt
Q capita money received from til
. county. In other words we woul
j. be building and maintaining
school for children most of who
% belonged to other districts. I'll
is trustees agreed to build and mai
20 tain a school at Okla if the go'
% people there would get up a pet
IN ion to come into HarlowLon d
$ trict. This was perfectly satisfs
Of tory to the committee and they
s. once got out the petition circul
" ing same and received the sigl
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

County Superintendent Mary j.
Davies announces that there will
he an examination for teachers
and eighth grade scholars held ill
@HarloWton August 28th and Goth.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
LECTURE DATE
CANCELLED

v Grand Chaplain \ B. Parker Of
III. O. O. r. who was to lecture here
Ito night has been called back to
Bozeman and was forced to cancel
This date here.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22
The Fourth Annual Meagher County Fair
Sept 3, 4, :. The Biz Event Of the Year

~ - y. =
~ ~ - 49,. z
: sI:s
-.
this lawsthe attendanceof the farm
| ers' short L courses has been inereas.
Cd from prac tically nothing to near
| IN two hundred, / This law has al
50 protectAl the farmer and .eneour-
aped him to breed better horses.
The Department initiated ~
dairy bill ana last winter it Be-
came 4 law: 4 state Dairy commits
sioners and two deputies; have been
appointed and al a result the dairy
Industry is developing rapid " and
the demand for dairyman cannot
be supplied. To prepare for this
demand a special course for butter
makers is offered to begin at Stev.
Iensyille, Montana, December 29th,
and to- continue for two weeks.
Another course Of one week to pre-
pare for the handling, feeding and
breeding of dairy stock will be Civ
en- All the college at Bozeman. be-
- ;,,y Tannarv o1st
Other special courses beginning
.Ianuary 21st will be given in the
lproduction Of beef, mutton, wool
land poultry products. The horse
[school. which is we'll known to the
5Ihorseman az Montana. will be civ.
en- at the same time. Farmers can
mot afford to miss any Of these
courses.
| Another effort Of the Department
/ was to prepare i bill requiring
assessors to collect the addresses
Iof all breeders Of pure bred live
|Estock in the state and transfer
them to the Experiment Station
i The Experiment station will pub
!, |lish a bulletin giving these ad
dresses and distribute it free O
charge to residents Of the state
This bulletin will be ready for dis
tribution January 1st, 1914.
The Department also assisted ii
the securing Of /; two -anti-discrimi
nation laws, one on buying and ont
on selling. This law will enable
! the farmers to establish and ope1
ate their own y creameries, flou
1 mills and etc.
Think These matters over ant
! when the short. courses are give
! by the Agricultural College mex
winter, don't fail to attend an
}. to learn how these new condition
can be used to your advantage
! The Department Of Animal II
!. dustry is wellAequipped with goo
: live stock. It owns one world n
il cord dairy COW and several othe
big mixers. It also owns exec
i. lent beef cattle. A shorthorn cal
h bred and raised by the college to-
ped the market insitseclass at th
: Montana State Fair two years az
; and afterwards sold in strong cor
! petition at Portland for about $50
:. The Department Also owns shee
d that have taken drstprizes at n
1T f1nn4I SHOWS. uG uOko ctkpS [tli
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-22

lines Of business will find that
economy and efficiency will be
greatly augmented BY the use Of a
motor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02

- =
e. aaiIid lEesEtse& be nn5llst.
s. me rim - latss emo ka - stiiie
CON iea q loilt the for
nation OF trust but IN the case Of
MS has not been the result, ana
ls she t5t labor has derived
from tbs policy as applied 70 the tin
) nd SsFY is we'll shown ~ the
ii6ssai II gss paid by the Phillips tin
plate mills. At Clarksburg the strike
was not called on ACCOUNT OF any wage
dispute, hut upon the question Of
recognition Or the union. The men
l1fefe we're satisfied VIM their. wages
ana some sof the rollers were getting
as high as $500 per day. it is said.
and none OF the rollers received less
Than $500 for a days work. Common
laborsfs are paid insne case less than
$3.50 per day sgch wages as these
enable One common ilaboreF to bring
up his family in comparative comfort
ana gives the skilled laborer the
means. With which 70 provide not only
the necessities Of life, but an abund=
ance Of the luxuries,
wipe out the tariff on tin and the
wages of these men will necessarily
have to be adjusted. and adjusted
downward.
II Congress wants TO help the labor
ing. man, and reduce the cost OF liv-
ing, or eqnalize its cost with the earn
ing power of labor. it would seem to
be far more desirable to have wages
regulated, raised where they are too
low, and maintained where they are
high enough, than to undermine the
foundation for employment by the de-
struction OF the business.
This Will be a problem for the vot-
ers OF this congressional district to
decide in the selection of a successor
to John w. Davis to Congress. This
Is the greatest manufacturing district
in the state, offering greater abund-
ance>of cheap fuel to encourage more
factories to locate in the district, and
Is the greatest wool producing district
in the state, and naturally it will feel
the heavy hand OF tarifn reduction
more forcibly than any other section
Of the state. It is true that one con-
gressman in a hopeless minority
could be OF little service now, but It
win be start towards restoring the
protective policy that has made this
the best country in the world, where
higher wages are paid, where living
conditions are better and where OPP
portunitles are greater
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02

The plans recommended by the
commiasion of ZINE Arts for beautt-
fyifg the Panama Canal, which have
Just been sent to Congress by Presi-
dent wilson, appear to be rather lop-
Sided IN favor of stone work as
against horticultural ornamentaaon.
af61nments and sculptures and
Arches are proposed in order to en-
nance the architectural features. II
ia not patent, however, that any ex-
ira fancy work IS necessary to en-
nance the magnitude and impres-
siyeness Of that monumental achieve
1nent. On the other HAND, in q trop-
ieaI climate prolific of luxuriant and
varied vegetation. it would seem to
be more appropriate, to say nothing
Of the smaller expense. to beautffy
the big water way with native plants
and trees and shrubs and MOSES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02
Mn WIIIs and the Tariff.

Clarksburg is more deeply i'm
pressed than ever that such industries
as the tin plate mills here are hubs
In the community's wheels OF develop
nnient. The mills are now closed down
and. the bad effects Of their importation
areffelt as well. Merchants, bankers,
business men generally and 1000 em-
ployees and their families fully real
..ize that. there is the absence Of pay
rous to the amount OF $4,000 a
month and a years suspension would
mean the loss Of $72o,0oo to ciarks-
burg.
retaliation of the great value OF
the mills In operation to the commun-
ity is accompanied by the knowledge
that the national policy that leads to
the building and operating OF such
mills is the best for this community
These mills were built and have been
operated under protective tarin and
the contention of the owners and the
employees is that the industry must
have protection by the tariff If they
are to be operated successfully. the
Fairmont West VirgInian gives ITS
readers a splendid tariff lesson as
follows, based on the closing Of the
mills here:
The Phillips tin plate mill. which
Is idle at Clarksburg on account OF
the strike OF the employees, is one OF
the biggest industries in the country
andthas been built up by protective
tariff policy. The tin plate business
in the United States has made most
wonderful growth under a protective
policy and affords an army of men
employment at good wages. Without
protection this Industry could not
have beer, developed, nor the product
sold in competition with the product
OF. wales and other foreign counties
where cheap labor enters so largely
into the cost of production.
i If protection does not help the
American laboring man it would in
fact be an unjust tax upon the con-
suTner. 1t would be most unjust
burden IL this tax was collected only
10, the enrichment of the manufactur-