davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
WHITE SULPHUR
sssg u vi nj F8 S5asss9 8sjSS$ Nj sas
SP VISITORS,

The following visitors from
White Sulphur Springs attended
the Fair today:- Geo. FoWlie, CA.
Linn, Oscar Skeen, J. w. Anderson,
NJ. NJ. Mahuran. They autoea
down in J. ". Potter's cars Mrs.
N. B. Smith brought down Miss
Belle Ford, DR.. W. B. Rogers, Diek
Collins.
We understand that our neigh
Dor, White Sulphur Springs, is
making elaborate preparations for
their coming Harvest Festival, to
be held September 16. They arc
now trying to secure Wild Bill
Reynolds and his wilder west az
gregation for a big performance
that day, with a fair prospect Of
success. They have been as foftus
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
Okla SCHOOL
DISP Ute

A hearing of the Okla school dis
pute was held before the County
Superintendent last Monday. The
decision has not been rendered.
The petition from the Judith Gap
district of those that wished to be
attached to this district did not
have enough Of signers.
We had been misinformed re-
garding this as we were told all
had signed the petition to be at
tached to Harlowton district ex-
cept one. There was one less than
half signed it..
1t is entirely up to the people of
Okla and vicinity to decide what
they want to do. They must have
a school and are deserving Of it.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
NEW PASTOR
AT NJ. E. CHURCH

Reverend j. r. Ball, late of Seat.
tie, has succeeded Reverend Ben
netc in the pulpit Of the Methodist
s,lsstsss7ls sllsia tsiasgf. tstsssss sasi
Ball began his service last Sunday
and those who heard him preach
arc enthusiastic in their praise of
his ability as Il speaker.
Reverend Ball is a married man
and his wife and two children will
soon. arrive here. He is a fine
man to meet and an old time print.
We welcome him to our midst.
Reverend Bennett left last week
for a trip through the states OF
Washington and Oregon. He
made many friends here who re.
gretted to see him leave, but such
is the life of a Methodist minister
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

have started their tlreslliflg
machine in this vicinity and me-
doing good work
The Montana Elevator Company
at Okla are unloading several cslrs,
Of gravel to surface the new rosd
across the Okla fiat east Of town
recently worked by overseer Cbes
Burgess. sss5
The new general store at Okla II
now open for business under the
management Of Milton Trautma1,.
They carry a full liue Of most
every household necessity and will
buy all your produce at highest,
market price. I
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
C.J.VALLANCEBUYS
]. ]. HOPKINS OUT

6. j. Valance. formerly of spok-
ane, has purchased the general
store of J. J. Hopkins at Twodot,
and will hereafter conduct the bus
ness under the name of the Val
lance Mercantile Company. Mr..
Valance is a young man of fine
countenance and we predict for
him a flourlshing business.
Mr.. Hopkins retains the hotel
and livery business and will con-
duct those lines in connection with
his farming interests.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

unanimity OF feeling and action is
a happy combination and very
helpful to a new man in a new posi-
tion.
The enrolment this year is
somewhat greater than in former
years and will be augmented as
there are a number who expect to
enroll later.
In the grades there are at present
enrolled 112, and in the high
school the enrolment is %. ~
Professor johnson expects to pay
considerable attention 10 The man
ual training department.. Tools
and lumber will be purchased by
the board and The manual training
class will be taught useful ztrldes.
In the domestic science depart
ment. Of which Miss Hatton is in
charge, the work will be made in
teresting and attractive to the
young ladies who care to take up
that branch Of the work.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
SCHOOL. OPENED
LAST TUESDAY
Fine Corps Of Teachers and large en-
rollment Of Scholars --0ne Of the
best schools i'm State

Last Tuesday morning tho grade
and high schools opened for the
fall term. The teachers were ON
hand from the summer vacations
and the children we're an inspira
tion with their shining faces
The sound Of the school bell was
welcome music 10 mauy of them
who had grown weary OF playing
and were glad to get back to their
books and study.
Professor Johnson, the new super
intendent is very highly pleased
with his corps of teachers and the
progressiveness shown by the trus-
tees OF the school. He says there
is the making of first class school.
He especially is pleased with the
sentiment of the scholars and the
team work nf the teachers. Team
work is so often lacking in an in.
stitution of this kind and to find a
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
I,'.-4,- e
Okla Notes

A good rain Sunday night visit
ed this locality which caused some
delay to threshing Of grain which
had just begun.
The Okla elevator is now ready
TO receive grain of all kinds. Mr..
Pierce is our buyer again this year
which is very pleasing to all
patrons.
Walter Unit is now threshing
his wheat crop on the Farmer
Burns ranch. The wheat is of fine
quality and averaging about %
bushels per acre.
Elec Elmquist and Chas. Wolf
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

nate in the Smith River Valley az
we were here iii the Musselshell in
producing 4 bnlnbcrerop, and their
exhibit will help make Meagler
.Gounty's booth 1T the state fair
the most successful We have yet
shown, AS the Harvest FestiVa!
fat White Sulphur will aid the
whole county, HarloWton boosters
should do al! that is possible To
cement the friendship now spring
ing up between the two places by
attending the Springs show. AS
there was d larger representation OF
Springs FOLKS here this; year to our
own fair than ever before, a re-
5ciprocation from this section is in
order.
The game OF baseball between
sHetlgesviIle and Harlowton On the
second day Of The lair was won by
the locals by a score Of 8 to i. The
game was Il much better exhibit
#tion Of the national sport than the
score would indicate. 1T is only
fair to THE visitors to say they
were shy their best pitcher Bueh.
anan. The locals, had it on the
visitors on inside work and also
outbatted them, getting s hits TO
fthc visitors 3. Husband carried
off the honofs in batting getting
1.-TWO three sackers out of four times
up.
The pitching Of Westerfield for
the locals was good. He allowed
only three hits and struck out ten.
Wanted-A job as cook in OF
near HarIowton. Emily Bigelow
Ryegate, Mont. adv
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
COME CHICkY,
CH|CkY, CH|CkY
To the Poultry Division at the
Big State Fair.

Which came first, the chicken or the
egg? The $1,496 offered in the poultry
division of the Montana State Fair cat.
alogue is not to be awarded for the
answer to any theoretical question
concerning chickens, but is to be dis
tributed among the practical poultry
fanciers who will exhibit at Helena
Sept. ~ to ~.
Every fowl. from "the big brown
rooster to the little red hem is listed
for prizes. and the bronze turkey, the
quacking duck, the kissing goose, the
cooling pigeon and the strutting pleas
ant will all be awarded premiums In
their respective divisions.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
for Friday, Field Day

>1-1oo ward dash: A. Porter q. Porter, Noel, SWAMI.
2--Shot Put: Shook. KleTnYne, ,stlntnds. Nrs
$50 Noel, a. Porter d. SWAMI, Il Porter
4--Broad ,Jump j. Knight GriYeti, Husband
5-Iong Distance Baseball: Van Dyke SWAMI klen-
me. Herrington.
6-Accurate Throwing Moe. ltrvetti, Edmnnls
7-Bunt and Run to Noel Grivett, SWAMI
8-CNrcng Bases: Noel, Gryetti, SWAMI
Anybody desiring do at the time
they are started dollar all except the
100 ward dash which will be dollars
9-Relay Race: r. Porter Noel SWAMI anu two
Others dollars to member of winning team
Besides be special Of five dollars to the man
winning the most track five dollars to the big
gest point winner in the baseball events.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
N. E. Church Notices.

Sunday School, 1000: Church,
11:OO: "A New Testament County
Fair and It's Chief Event" Service
for children, 800 p. nj. Evening
Service, 7:3O: Another New Testa-
mpnt County Fair and It's Sur
prises." Note change ia hour of
evening service-one half hour ear
licr. JOHN r. BALL, Pastor.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
MRS. CHACEY
DIES

Ruth Julia Chacey, aged seventy
five years, died Wednesday morn
ing at lao Of arterial schlerosis.
l'ihsa sody Was shipped tSpt Y; !; m. wood
N. y. for burial, Two sons are
living in Harlowton, L. z. and
Clarence Chacey, Mrs. Chacey al
SO leaves a husband, living in Bis
mark, n. d. s
l.. ?. Chacey accompanied the
body to Harwood. "<--
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
FOURTH ANNUAL
FAIRA GREAT SUCCESS
Attendance far ahead Of last Year.
and General Display also
much better

hall and the ladies department.
were fine and the number Of dis
plays as large or larger than in
previous years. There are certain
|ly some fine displays in the agri-
cultural hall.
The baseball game Thursday
was a much better exhibition Of
the national sport than the one
put up Wednesday.
Today the program will be Of
a different character including
field and track events by local
athletes. In another column of
this page will bcsfound a program
Eof the track events.
The horse racing of each day
was a very exciting affair, especial
lily the thoroughbred event. There
were some fine horses in the race
and the audience thoroughly en-
joyed these events. The ladies'
relay race was also a very exciting
event.
There are some splendid riders
among Wild Bills aggregation in
Guiding the old man himself. All
in all, they put on 4 very credit
able exhibition. Some Of the
features were weak but others
were exciting enough for any arena.
The fair nagement j. is to be
congratulated upon the success OF
the Fourth Annual Meagher Coun-
ty Fair. The only criticism that
could be consistently made is that
the boys did not begin early
enough in the season to arouse the
4 interest of the various sections oil
the county. With a longer cam
paign Of advertising and a little
more work in the field gathering
exhibits in the grain and vegetable
departments, they can give as fine
an exhibition as can be given il
any county in the state,
!, One other noticeable discrepancy
in the fair was the weakness il
the livestock display. This is ont
of the most important department!
of farm work and more attention
should be paid to the gathering Q
a good display on all kinds of farm
: animals. OF course the manage
: ment is not entirely to blame TO
the lack of interest in this depart
ment, as the superintendent il
charge of the department is eA
pected to see that his department
is filled, and his negligence, Will
rejecting Oh the management as
whole, should not be charged u
entirely to the management.
But, while we may seem a littl
critical, we do not wish to be III
derstood as saying this was not
good fair. It was most credit;
BILE entertainment, but like a
other man made institutions, it ca
be improved and if this article ca
7 awaken the management to til
vital necessity Of going after thing
: harder next year, it will be sal,
tary criticism.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Pos. Office for the week ending
Aug. 80, 1913.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
Arthur r. Burns, Chas. Cain, E.
i. Culver, Mae Daily, G. j. Hem.
NELL, VIM. Hughes, Ella NJ. Hughes
Geo. Kent, w. t. Mcdonald, Hugh
Martin, w. Mecheam, Mrs. Edwin
E. A. Paterson. B. REIN, Mrs. j.
NJ. Sanders, w. G. Smith, Frank
Spear.
BENZ. URNER. Postmaster.
55sssS$&
H. O. Kellogg and Herman Ut
termohler, of Big Timber, were in
attendance at the Fair and Incl
dentally pasting up a few placards
advertising the Sweetgrass County
! fair. Both are good boosters.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05

County fair opened under most en- u
couraging auspices, The exhibits
in the ladies' and grain depart
ments began to come in Tuesday
morning and the committees in
charge were busy all day Tuesday
putting them ID place. In the.
grain and vegetable sections were
some Of the finest products to be
found anywhere in the west. There
were some ripe tomatoes that could
not. be beat any place on earth.
When one stops to consider that
these vegetables were raised with
in the confines of our own country,
they become an incentive TO others
to raise more and better vegetables,
but this fact is true OF the fair in
general and this is one Of the bene
fits of q fair
In the ladies department many
beautiful designs in needle handi-
craft were entered Tuesday and
their building began to take on a
gala appearance before the evening
was over.
One Of the finest exhibits in the
agricultural building is an exhibit
Of grains, grasses and vegetables
from the ranch of Tooley, Baxter
and Tice just across the line in
SWeetgrass county, prepared by
George Grayson. There are some
of the finest mangles that could
possibly be grown anywhere in this
collection. They are worth taking
a look at.
The first day of the fair opened
most auspiciously, the weather be-
ing all that could be desired. Wild
Bill Reynolds and his wild men
gave a street parade at II o'clock
and at 1:3O the band began the
afternoons ertainment by a
number of musical selections. Wild
Bill then brought on his bucking
horses and performed many won
derful feats Of equestrianship
There was a coWgirls' relay race,
cowboys race, picking up, bucking,
etc. At four o'clock the baseball
boys entered the spotlight and
played fast game with their an
cient enemies, the Twodot aggrega
tipn.
The second day of the fair was
we'll attended, the attendance be
ing greatersthan at the second day
Of last years fair. The program
was carried out as advertised with
few minor changes. Wild Bill
and his crew giving the greater
part of the afternoons entertain
ment. The steer roping contes
was rather a disappointment, tht
the time for each steer being very
much greater than it should have
been.
Another thing we would like t
say about the steer roping contes
is this: That while in the cours
Of the days work on the ranch, i
may be necessary to use some dc
gree Of cruelty in handling will
steers, for exhibition purpose
at such events as county fairs, thl
feature should be eliminated en-
tirely, as there is very little amuss
ment In it and it is so palpabl
cruelty to animals that what dt
gree Of amusement there may b
III it is outbalanced by the cruelty
The writer has seen valuabl
animals that have had their neck
broken and their horns tore Q
and suffering to the degree ths
shooting them was humane ac
These exhibitions smack too lout
ly Of the Spanish bull fight to
popular with American audience
The exhibits in the agricnltur
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-05
l7.se5.
G1i,'o':'., e,

counties will don the gala attire for the
their richest
exhibit viii reject the wealth
will verabe mirror Of the county natural
production
exhibits in the booths totaled $3.50
friendly rivalry with s neghhor TO
better display
Northwest Minneapolis
greatest and
exhibitor big
exposition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
BEST MEDICINE FOR COLDS.

When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds. throat and lung troubles,
GU can feel sure that he knows what
ne Is talking about. c. Lower, Drug
gist, Of Marion. Ohio. writes of DR..
Kings New Discovery: 81 know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine 1 sell. 1t
cured my wife Of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed. {"
1t will do the same for you If you are
suffering with cold or any bronchial.
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use. 1t is a home doc.
tor. Price SOC and $1oO. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

the circle is group of sculpture ante
bellum in idea-Courage awaiting the
fight of Peace, while Fortitude sup
ports the feeble. These are figures
nearly twice actual life-size. Above
the group is the following inscription:
ITO the valiant seamen who persisted
in the Maine-by fate unwarned, in
death unafraid."
On the lower part of the pedestal
supporting this group is a conventional
boat prov on which kneels figure
of boy holding wreaths of olive and
laurel, suggesting the new era inau.
gurated in Cuba through the Spanish
war. A low fountain basin extends
toward the circle from this side of
the monument approached by three
broad steps forming stylobate.
The corresponding group on the side
facing the park is post-bellum in mo-
tif-Justice, having intrusted her
sword to the Genius of War, receives
it again at his hands, while History
records its deeds. The inscription
over this group reads as follows: ITO
the freemen who died in the war with
Spain that others might be free"
The Pylon is crowned by a group
representing Columbia triumphant,
drawn in a sea car by three plunging
horses. This groupgis in bronze, cast
from guns recovered from the sunken
Maine, and is heavily gilded. The
group is seventeen feet high, making
the monument 'ffty-seven feet in
height All the other sculptures are
of Knoxville marble. In panels on
the lateral faces of the shaft are in
scribed the names of those to whom
the monument is dedicated.
At either side of the pylon and sep
arated from it by two park roads are
two entrances formed by four garden
houses of the type familiar in the great
parks abroad. Each pair of houses
constitutes a gateway. There is one
of these gates on each side of the foot
paths and partially connected by a
low wall and with seats facing the
circle. The pylon itself and the houses
and the wall are of Tennessee marble,
with a granite base of similar shade
of color.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

great dreadnoughts detailed by the
Navy Department to attend the I'M
yelling.
The speakers rostrum in Columbus
Circle was handsomely decorated with
shields, coats of arms, naval pennants
and large brass eagles. In the center
of the rostrum was a Flagstaff, from
the peak of which the Stars and
Stripes waved in the breeze. All the
large buildings in the immediate vi
entity of the Circle were decorated
with flags and bunting.
The unwilling ceremonies we're of
an impressive character, beginning
with an invocation by Father Child
wick, who was Chaplain of the ILL
fated battleship. other leading par
Elephants in the programme were Sec
rotary OF the Navy Daniels, Rear Ad-
miral Badger, commander-in-chief of
the Atlantic feet, Governor Haines of
Maine, Governor Sulzer of New York
and Mayor Gaynor of New York City.
The actual unwilling was performed
by Frederick D. owen of the Depart
ment of Public Buildings and Grounds
in Washington. At the conclusion of
the ceremonies Father Chadwick de-
posted handsome wreath at the base
of the memorial in behalf of the Uni
ted States Government. Similar floral
offerings were presented by Governor
Haines for the State of Maine and
Governor Sulzer for the State of New
York. '--
The principal part of the monument
proper consists OF a pylon IS 1.2x21
feet, and 40 feet high. with panels on
its four faces. II is fianked by two
colossal figures, representing che At
lantic and the Pacific Oceans, sug-
gestive Of the National scope of the
memorial. The Atlantic is typifed by
a young man In the fullness of his
strength, the Pacific by an old man
half slumbering. The figures standing
would be over fourteen feet high.
At the foot of the shaft and facing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

Lincoln, Copiah, Madison, Holmes,
Montgomery, Oktibbeha. Wilkinson,
Claiborne, Covington, Jasper, Jones,
Forrest, Lamar.
At the Hattiesburg meeting twenty.
three counties win be represented and
a number Of teachers, county superin-
terdents and others interested In the
club work will be In attendance.
All who desire to attend the demon
STATIONS on the college campus and
the public meetings in the chapel will
be welcome.
The counties that have the club
work for 1918, are: Lincoln, Copiah,
Pike, Madison, Montgomery, Oktib-
beha, Tate, DeSoto, Jones, Covington,
Harrison, Perry, Wilkinson, Claiborne,
Warren, Kinds, Holmes, Lawrence, JEFF
ferson Davis, Carol, Clay, besides a
club Of forty-three members at the
Normal college and 4 large club at the
I. I. and G.
This school for the agents Is made
possible by the Bureau of Plant In.
dustry at Washington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
HOW One
WOMAN WON
her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla I'm a letter from this
city, Mrs. e. g. Corum writes: 81 was
all weakened and worn out with wo.
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui as tonic, and, from
the first day, 1t seemed to help.
/ had almost lost my reason. but.
thanks to Cardui, did rot. Soon.
felt and looked like a Lew woman. !
think the remedy is wonderful. I
recommend 1t to my friends, for have
received great benefit from It,"
Cardui acts specifically on the weak
ened womanly organs, strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
1t helps to refresh the WORKOUT ner-
vous system and relieves the effects Of
overwork. both mental and physical
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit of this purely vege-
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves In many different ways.
Try it.
N. B. Write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta.
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga Tenn, for Special
lnstTIIctions. and 64-page book. Home Trestmsni
Tor Women sent r plain wrapper request
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30


to reach from Lake Superior to Paris
by way of Kamchatka and Alaska
about three-fourths of the way around
the globe. The sediment deposited
is 400,000,00O tons, enough to require
daily for its removal 500 trains of fifty
cars, each carrying fifty tons, and to
make each year two square miles of
new earth over 100 feet deep.
The area which it drains is roughly
100000 square miles, or two-fifths
of the United States. That is, Ger
many, Austria-Hungary, France and
Italy could be set down within this
area and there would still be some
room to spare.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
TWO
THIRD DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL
FOR COUNTY AGENTS, JUNE 18th

The third annual demonstration
school for county agents of canning
and poultry clubs will be held at Hat
tesburg at the Mississippi Normal
college. The opening session will be
held at the college chapel Wednesday
night. June 4. and the school will
continue throughout the week
The first demonstration school was
held at Meridian. on June /, 1911, with
the agents from Alabama. There were
only two agents from each state, as
only two counties were organized that
year in Mississippi and Alabama, the
two Mississippi counties being Lincoln
and Copiah. The school was presided
over by Mr.. o. B. Martin, Washington,
D. c., assistant in charge of demonstra-
ton club work.
e In June, 1912, the. second demonstra-
ton school was held at Jackson at the
old Capitol. Twelve counties were
represented by the special club agents
and a three days school in canning
" was-conducted by MI. o. Schaub of
South Carolina; the counties were
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
NATIONAL MAINE MONUMENT
is UNVEILED THIS AFTERNOON

New York, May 3O.-With a grand
naval and military parade, with TEEN
ing crowds, and in the presence of a
distinguished company the National
Maine monument, erected by popular
subscription in honor of the United
States sailors who met death in the
explosion of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor just prior to the Span
ish-American war, was unveiled this
afternoon in Columbus Circle, at the
southwest entrance to Central Park.
1t was a gala day in the city. The
Stars and Stripes floated from all the
public buildings and from thousands of
business houses and private resi-
dences. Fifth avenue was lined with
spectators, who cheered enthusiast
tically the 5000 blue-jackets from the
Florida, North Dakota, South Carolina,
New Hampshire, Virginia, New Jer-
sey and half a dozen other of the