davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
EXHIBITS ARE
ON DISPLAY
Work of the industrial Depart
ment Can Now Be Seen In
Our Local Stores.

The Harlowton pupils have
placed in the windows of several
stores III town a practical display
of their work in the industrial
department. Of their school.
The work displayed has created
considerable interest among tho
parents of the pupils and others.
It is a very creditable display and
shows the good work that is being
done by the pupils ably assisted
by the teachers.
The home science department.
for the girls have not made a dis
play Of their work at this time,
but the parents would be greatly
interested if they visited Tie
school on the day their work takes
place, (Tuesday afternoon) in this
department.. It is the duty of the
parents and patrons of the school
to visit it often and would make
them all boosters for tho school.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
lAUNDRY TO
BE INSTALLED.
Moore Steam Laundry Has Been
Purchased by Local MAN.
To be Installed Here.

Henry Ivy has purchased the
steam laundry Of Moore and moved
itshere. He will open up in few
days.
The Moore steam laundry was
uhable TO make it pay. The plant
was sold to Henry Ivy and lie
moved the same to Harlowton and
isSinstalling it in the Welcome
building.
This is an up to-date plant and
undoubtedly Henry will make a
success with it as he is known t.
be hustler.
This will be an addition to the
town and is one Of the evidences
offonr advancement.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
#k3 ~ 01-.I \
CATHOLIC
MISSION
Catholics to Give Mission at
Church. Everybody Invited
to Attend.

Father Edwin, the noted pas
sionist father will preach the mis-
sion.
ss IA mission is time of prayer
and special grace. The scripture
sTe.ii,a sTesis.,ss:: II hat whenever two or
three are gathered together in
my name, there / will be in the
midst of them, saith the Lord. !"
1t will be during these services
that the great truth of Christianity
will be explained, and man will be
given reason why he should
serve God, rather than Mammon.
1t is not given for special class,
but for all, and all should endeavor
to reap some profit in spiritual
things during the mission.
Who should make the mission
First, the boys and the girls of the
parish, especially those who have
made their first holy communion;
then those large boys and girls OF
the parish who have made thel1
first holy communion; all The mar
ried and unmarried members Q:
the parish, the fervent and tht
careless, the just and the sinners
The mission opens on Sunday
April 9Th and closes April 13, 1913
/ A complete program OF exercise
will be published just before tn
opening of the mission.
| Come, bring your friends. Al
4 Catholics should assist at tn
mission.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

Officers Are Unable to Unload
Their Charges Against
Local Young Man.

Thomas Kirby Jr. was arrested
il Butte last October and accused
ut that time of several different
charges. 1t was impossible for the
officers at that time to produce any
evidence to hold him until they
arrested a man by the name Of
Louis Hougard who confessed that
he had held up a railroad clerk by
the name Of Williams in the yards
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway in Butte.
All the testimony the state could
produce against Kirby was that of
the self confessed highway man
Hougard. This was more than
offset by the evidence of several
business men of Harlowton, who
testified to the good reputation
Kirby held in this town.
The jury was out twenty-fonr
hours before bringing in the
verdict, one of the panel holding
out against the other eleven and
demanding that he be convicted.
The following is the comment
tmade on the case by the Butte
| Miner:
Kirby is but p years of age. He
came to Butte a few months age
and roomed with Hougard in a
local rooming house. He has been
in the county jail tor more than
four months.
Mrs. Kirby was overjoyed last
night when she heard that her only
4 son was to he all owed to go Aam,
4 to HarloWton with her. He's tht
! best boy i'm the world,'' she said
Il know he didn't commit thai
robbery and | felt all along tha
4 God wouldn't permit such an in
i justice that would be done shoul(
| he have been sentenced to the stat,
| prison. He has been a good son tt
me. Never once has he left th'
house without kissing his mothe
| good-by. He has never stepped
inside the door without displaying
his devotion. Can any such son a
that do wrong?''
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
TWENTY THOUSAND
VISIT TBETTERFARMING
Many Farmers Trying Better Farming Methods.
---Great Profits In Store For Scientific
Farmer Was Demonstrated.

Baker, Mont, March 29.-Twen-
ty thousand people, approximately,
visited the Chicago, Nlilaukee Il
St. Paul's Better Farming Special
train during it's two weeks tour Of
Montana, said Snpt. +. S. Cooley,
the director Of the train, at the
close of it's tripthere this afternoon.
In spite of unreasonable, and bad
weather conditions, we have had
an attendance as great as we could
have hoped for, had the conditions
been favorable. The interest has
been very gratifying. The infor.
nation asked and received has been
of rather exceptional value. Fifty
thousand pieces Of literature bear
ing on farm life and work. and the
problems of the home have been
distributed, largely to people who
asked for them.
The trip has been a very pleas
ant one. The representatives Of
the railway company have done
every ything in their power to make
the trip a success. both by theil
preliminary advertising, and by
their care of the train and the
staff of experts en- route. Especi
ally we are indebted to Conductor
Wilson, and his staff in the dining
car and the sleeping car for ths
most comfortable trip we llav'
4 made on such q. train. 4. sss
! The educational effect on th
stale of the work of the expert
ment station and the farmers
institutes through their variou
agencies is beginning to tell yer.
noticably; and no means that w
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
MINING co.'s
Meeting HELD
Stockholders Of the Broadwater
Mining Company Reflects
]. ]. Fisher President.

J. J. Fisher returned the first of
the week from Townsend, where he
attended the meeting of the Broad
water County Mining Company.
When asked as to the progress Of
the mines, Mr.. Fisher said.
The Broadwater Comfy Mining
Company held their annual meet.
ing March 27, and reelected the
same board Of officers, which are
J. j. Fisher, President; Jas. Moore,
Vice President; T.. B. Job, Secre
|tary and J. A. Mathews, Treasurer
The above afforsaid officers and
Albert Fisher serving as directors
The standing of the company
given todate which showed cash
on hand $4,000 with. no indebted
ness; $4,000 shares of capital stocl
in the treasury, par value 81 90
Out of this amount sufficien
shares will be sold to establish th.
mines on selfpaying basis, th
number of shares being left will
remain in the treasury and viii
not be sold at any price. Neithe
will the treasury stock draw an,
i dividends. At present only POI
I tion of this stock, 5000 shares
j Continued on Page Two)
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
TOURED THE
CON NTINENT
StrolIers Quartet Has Visited
Many Famous Places In
the Last Four Years.

The Strol]ers Male Quartet
which is to appear here April -,
has travelled over nearly all parts
Of the American continent during
the past four years. In 1912 dur
ing the winter months, when the
East was suffering from terrific
snow storms, the Strollers were
enjoying the season on the Pacific
Coast, going as far as National
City on the extreme southern coast
of California. While there they
were entertained after one of their
evening performances by friends of
the first tenor. Covers were laid
for ten and each member of the
party found a pretty hand painted
place card at his place at the
beautifully decorated table.
While in the state of Washing
ton in October the Strollers rode
for two days On the same train
with Nordica's special car. They
were in the car just back of hers.
The company also made a trip out
to Maintou through the Garden Of
Gods and Glen Eyrie," General
Palmer's estate, while at Colorado
Springs, and visited the famous
Balance Rock.
Three of the company climbed
up to Point Sublime in the Nortl
i Cheyenne Canon; where they ate
their breakfast about $50. They
also went into the South Cheyenne
Canon, to the top of the Sever
Falls, and then half-mile up Il
Helen Hunt Jacbson's grave.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
An AMERI-
CAN HUSTLER i |. !: !
TO Be Presented by the !. Q. Q.
r. and Rebekahs Of
Moore, Mont.

This play will be presented in the
Opera house here tomorrow night.
The Inland Empire has the follow.
ing to say about the company who
presented the same play at Moore.
The home talent play, An Anne
rican Hustler" presented last.
evening at the Moore Opera house
under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, was one OF
the best Of it's kind ever put on in
this city. An enormous crowd was
present to witness the acting OF
their friends which was far superior
to what the majority of them ex-
pected. Each individual in the.
cast filled his or her part in such a
capable manner as to elicit much
deserved applause from Une auul-
ence at the close of each act. The
star Of the play was Voyle David,
the leading man, who took the
part of Major Bob, An American
Hustler and carried it through
from start to finish in a profession.
alike manner, He appeared to be
as much at home On the stage as
though it was an every day occur
ance with him. The other partici;
pants were splendid amateur actors
and their makeups were perfect.
Special scenery had been prepared
by P. L. Terril and r. j. Fuchs,
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

use reaches so many people so
effectively as the farm trains which
the Chicago, Milwaukee. s. st.
Paul road, and heretofore the
Forthern Pacific have run across
the state.
Changes are taking place rapidly
in Montana agriculture, as illus
trated by the things that were
interesting people along the way.
Only few years ago, few Montana
farms and ranches had vegetable
gardens; now almost every one who
entered the cars was interested in
preventing injuries from cabbage
worms; or in methods of cultivating
potatoes. Where only a few years
ago the land was given over TO
range for sheep and cattle, the
homesteaders are asking eagerly
for information about dairy cattle,
and hogs; and the Russian thistles
are more of a problem than the
coyotes and the ratClesnakes.
The full list of stops made by
the train since its start from Boze-
man on March IL, is as follows;
Bozeman, Camp Creek, Salesville,
Belgrade, Willow Creek, Butte,
Garrison, Drummond, Missoula,
Frenchtown, Deer Lodge, Pied
mond, Jefferson Island, Three
Forks, White Sulphur Springs,
Martinsdale, TWodot, Harlowton,
Straw, Moore, Lewistown. Garncill,
Judith Gap, Shawmut, Ryegate,
Roundup, Lavina, Musselshell,
Bascom. Sumatra, Ingomar, For
syth, Miles City, Terry, Mildred
and Baker.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
nine new COUNTIES
ARE on The BOARDS
Election Ordered for RichIand and the Others May
Follow Shortly. Four to Six
Months Required to. Create Them.

the creation Of the county will
carry, assert its advocates.
1t will be defeated the first time
lit is explained, because the election
will be held under the provisions
of the law before it, was amended
by the Thirteenth assembly, the
date Of the election having been
ordered before the amendments
became effective which among
other things reduce from sixty-five
to fifty one per cent the proportion
of the total vote necessary for the
creation of a county. Richland
advocates explain they will not
have any difficulty to obtain fifty
one per cent the second time, but
that they scarcely expect to obtain
sixty-fve per cent the first time.
The law provides that thirty
days after petitions for the crea-
tion Of new counties have been filed
with a board Of county commits
sioners that body must verify them
and see if it complies with all the
requirements of the law. Provid-
ing they do, it then becomes the
mandatory duty Of the county
board within the next fourteen
days to fix the date for the special
election to decide the question.
Theaelection cannot be held sooner
than ninety days from the time
Esthese naissieners fsxt te u D.
later than 12O days from such
date. This makes a minimum OF
four and one half months from the
/ time a petition is filed until the
election is. shield, and when the time
ordinarily required for obtaining
lsignatures is also considered, il
4 means that to create a new county
requires the better part Of q year
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

There will be nothing hair-trig:
gerry or impulsive in the proceed
ings pending and about to be
started for the creation Of new
counties in Montana. In enacting
the law providing 4 general
method, the legislature took good
care to see the brakes would al
ways be on, with the result that
even after the necessary number
of signers have been obtained to
petitions for the creation Of q
county, not less than four months
must elapse before the question is
definitely determined.
Nine new counties are on the
boards at the present time, accord
ing to the best oh btainable infoIma-
tion. Richland out Of portions Of
Dawson and Custer counties: Pom
dera out Of Teton, in the Waller
country; Wheetland ltofportions
of Fergus, Meagher and SWeetgrass
counties; Phillips out of the vest
ern half Of Valley counties; O'Fal-
Ion out of the mort heastern part Of
Custer county; LAX cut Of portions
of Flatbead Missoula and Sanders
counties; another county with
Three Forks as the county seat out
Of portions Of Gallatin, Jefferson
and Madison and aaot theT cpslptN n
with Augusta as the county seat
out Of portions Of Teton, Cascade
and Lewis and Clark.
sAn5election has been ordered on
Richland, county early in May.
The advocates Of the new division
confess they expect to see it beaten.
Immediately proceedings will be
started anew, and this second time
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04

which set Of the stage to good
advantage.
Next Friday evening this troupe
will put on the same play at Straw
and the following Monday at Hob
son. '7s They will no doubt receive
hearty praises at those towns, as
the play is far ahead Of the major
ity of performances appearing at
various times in this section Of
the state.
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
LOCAL MARKET REPORT

Wheat No + Turkey "a
:" !" :. go
Oats. No & ner cwt S1.25
z feed S1.1O|
Flax .95
Bran, per sack 9olbs. $1.o5
Chicken feed, per cwt. $l.1O
Shorts, per sack SO lbs SLID
Hay, Timothy $l4'oo
: baled $1,000
Alfalfa Sl2.OO
The Harlowton news., 1913-04-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain.
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
March %, 1913.
Metzger, Miss Leno
Mitchell, Mr.. a. l..
Ross, Miss lisa
Stewart, T..
Thompson, Ivan
When calling for same please
say advertised
Benz. Urner, Postmaster
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
CITIZENS AFTER
THOSE HIGHER UP

AS the result of the Sunday fracas
at Wonewoc recently a "Good Citizens
Club" has been organized and il is
stated that besides enforcing the laws
an effort will be made to get the politi-
cal scalp of those higher up.
Three warrants have been issued for
Donald Mckenzie, who is supposed to
have practiced law without being ad-
mitted to the bar and all of the cases
are still in the court.
August Peterson, saloon keeper
who is supposed to have sold liquor on
Sunday, has paid fine of $40.
Ray Matteson, who is charged with
shooting his brother-in-law while
both were more or less intoxicated on
Sunday, is in the Mansion Jail.
The whole trouble arose from liquor
being sold on Sunday in violation of
the law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
VILLAGE Of OKEE
HAS HARD PROBLEMS

E. w. Verch, the station agent al
Okee, was in Baraboo today to see
what he could do toward getting
new station to replace the one burned
some months ago. The present sta
ton is box car, too hot in summer
and too cold in winter.
Some problems are still unsolved
which have arisen aslthe result of
building the big dam at Prairie du
Sac. There is talk of moving the
mill to the track and use it for an ele-
vator. The one certainty is the mill
will not be run by water power when
the big Prairie du Sac dam is COM
pleted. 1t may be moved and oper-
ated by steam or gasoline. An effort
is being made to close the Okee road
which runs past the mill and on to
Portage as Okee Is afraid this will cut
Off some of the trade from the east.
The present road will be several feet
under water and if the highway is not
abandoned long bridge must he
built. A road may be constructed to
the south of the low land which will
in time be an expansive lake.
The road from Okee to the river will
be abandoned and built west of the
railroad track. This will leave the
store at Okee on the opposite side of
the track and the building may be
moved to the west side of the railroad
in order to be on the main travelled
road.
A few of the land owners are hold
ing on with death grip although
they know the water will take posses"
sion sooner or later.
Mr.. Verch says the new bridge at
Merrimack will be of great value to
Okee in bringing travel that way.
some of the older settlers, who have
lived in the same spot for years, do
not look with joy at seeing their
precious home spots covered with
backwater. They still cling to where
they have long lived and await the
creeping, creeping up of the flood. If
the power company has not purchased
their homes it will be done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be lnvestigat
ed. Testimony of BarabOo
Citizens.

When Baraboo citizen comes TO
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is statement
of a Baraboo resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
e. r. Compton, 100 First Ave, Bar
aboo, Wis, says: 1t gives me pleas
ure to confirm all said about Doan's
Kidney Pills when [ publicly en-
dorsed them in 1908. / was afflicted
with dull pain across the small of
my back and L often noticed that the
kidney secretions were unnatural.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
Evenson's Pharmacy, helped me as
soon as began using them and con-
WINGED me of their merits. [ know of
other persons who have taken this
remedy with success"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other-Advertisem
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
JURY LIST FOR
SEPTEMBER TERM

Jacob Alexander, Baraboo 1st Ward
James Atom, Lime Ridge
Louis Bach, Sank City
John Bayles. Freedom
F. E. Brewer, Baraboo 1st Ward
George Brei, Franklin
A. P. Cheek, Baraboo 1st Ward
Charles Coleman, Reedsburg End
Ward
Norton Gone, Excelsior
Jas. r. Curry, Baraboo Ist Ward
Lester Davis, Reedsburg End Ward
Robert Dowd, Dellona
j. FL. Erswell, Baraboo town
w. E. Fish, Winfield
Ernest Gibson, Washington
J. Fl. Hall, Delton
M. Hart, Winfield.
l.. P. Helm, Baraboo 1st Ward
S. A. Hewitt, Delton
Adolph Holtz, North Freedom
Henry Kellner, Washington
Otto Koerth, Greenfield
James MARCEL, Delton
T. E. Meade, Baraboo 2nd Ward
August Muchow, Washington
Stephen Promo, Sumpter
John Richards, Bear Greek
T. T. Risley, Baraboo End ward
G. e. Risley, Delton
Herman Schmidt, North Freedom
Peter Sussner, Reedsburg town
81. II. Taylor, Baraboo LIST ward
Henry Verthein, Reedsburg LIST
ward.
Albert Wichern, Baraboo town
Chas. Wilkinson, La Vale town
VIM. Williams, Westfeld
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21

You may bring your apples for cider
at anytime after Aug. Is. I give any
one 3lgallons per bushel, grinding, 10
cents per bushel. G. r. Tuttle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21

Miss Lena Brown has gone to Elroy
to be guest at the home of Mrs.
George iced, for the coming week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21

Miss Loretta HaIliseY is at home
after trip to Sioux City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE

I offer for sale the remaining 80
acres of the A. &c. Tuttle estate, in
Guiding the buildings. One of the
best homes in Sank county. Come
and look it over at anytime.
G.. r. Tuttle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
NEW DEPARTURE
FOR MILITIA
Eighty Grand Forks Your 9
Men Join Machine Gun
Organization

Grand Forks. x. h, Oct. 9.-The Grand
Forks Machine Gun company was organ
.zed at an enthusiastic meeting held at
the Elks' clugrooms. about sixty attend
.ng.
The election of temporary officers took
place. and DR.. l.. l.. ECkman was elect
ed captain. William Biggs, who has had
several years service in the army and
IS an expert gunmuu, was chosen first,
and attorney Ansel Wineman second
ieutenants.
The future prospects OF the company
are considered bright, IN Gen. l.. A.
Berg, VINO made a short address, stated
that lie felt confident that the Inspector
who is 10 be Sent here from the war
department at Washington would be more
than favorably impressed with the COM
pany, as the class of men who have
signed TO join are much better than the
average There are only three
other machine gun companies in the
United States, and North Dakota is much
favored, according to local military men.
TO be able to secure the fourth.
The Grand Forks city auditorium has
been secured as All aiHnor3-, and viii pro-
vide the best quarters of any militia
company in the state. Eighty men have
pledged themselves to join the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts
or Bladder bothers you-Drink
more water.

If you must have your meat every day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzess the kidneys in their ef-
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back OF sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad You have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full Of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for a ia days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutraiize the acids in urine,
SO it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
jurc, and makes d delightful ciferycscent
lHhia-Water drink
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
WESTERN VAUDEVILLE
.THEA1ER FOR FARGO

Fargo, Oct. S.-Fargo is to have a new
vaudeville house. according to Informal
ticu given out yesterday. Il is said tAaI
a site has already been selected on
Broadway and that work on q building
with a capacity for about /. 400 people
will be started at once. The building is
10 be put up by a local man and trc
| Western Vaudeville association viii leass
and run the house.
Officials of the Western Vaudeville as
ISOLATION will be in the city in a day or
two to go over the details Of the deal,
it IS said. This company has now ac-
| quired the western circuit OF the Sulli-
van and Considine company. and viii es-
tablish a string of houses in the western
part Of the United States. Fargo has
been chosen as one and the stops between
the Twin Cities and the coast.
Since the death of Big Tin" Sullivan,
Considine has disposed of the western
circuit of the concern 10 the Western
Vaudeville association. The Sullivan and
Considine company is now booking the
shows at the Orpheum theatre, having
signed UP with the local house about
four weeks ago.