davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
IOtlce is hereby given tnaJ
TOHN cPARLAND
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of til, Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LeWistoWn, Mont,
February IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES r. DARLINGTON
of Harlowton, Montana, who on June
Is, 1909, made Homestead Entry, No.
O6O53, for 81 NE4 and lots l and 2,
sec1ion 2, township ON, range Is East
NJ. z. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final Three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. t. Ander-
son, U. S. Commissioner, at Harlow.
ton, Mont, on the 18th day of March,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank L. Daley, of Nihill. Montana
Gustav. III. Wilke, Jones e Walton
and Antan G. Wegener Of Harlowton
Montana.
G. Il, McKoin, Register
First pub. February IA, 1913.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U.
Land Office al Lewistown, Montana
February I, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
!, ISAAL HINER
of Harlowton, Montana, who, on Oct
30, 1909, made Homestead Entry, No
07438, for N E4 Section "a, township
north, range Is, East NJ. P. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to max
final thee year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before A. T. Anderson, U. S. Com
missioner, at Harlowton, Montana
on the 18th day of March 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
John q. Foster, William A. Sheldon
William Fuller and Samuel K. Camp
bell all of Harlowton, Montana.
G. Il. McKoin, Registe
First pub. February IA, 1918.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
CHARLES RAIDER IN TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles RAIDER are
in town visiting friends. In a short
time they will move to Colorado,
where Mr.. RAIDER will engage in
the business Of selling contracts
for the sale of washing machines.
We will miss Charley's good nat
ured smile, but wish him every
success in his new venture.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
LEGAL OTICES

Apptiuai on for grazing pertnits.
Notice Is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle,
horse, and sheep within the Absaroka
National Forest during the season Of
1918 must be filed in my office at Liy-
stngslon. Mont, on or before March |,
1913 Ful! information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged, and blank
permits to be used in making applica-
tion will be furnished upon request.
j. ID. Warner, Supervisor.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
STATE COLLEGE ITEMS

Monday and Tuesday were regis
tration days for the college and
preparatory students.
There are about twenty men out
for the School Of Agriculture bas
keJ ball team at present. Coach
Fhule expects to pick team out
of this number that will win the
inter-class championship
The college basket ball team
broke even ON the trip to Missonla
and Helena. The score at Missoula
was IS to 16 in favor of the Uni
versity of Montana, while they
carried Of the honors at Helena
where they played the Athletics.
A meeting Of the School of Agri-
culture club was held at 3 p. m.
Friday. Besides transacting regu-
lar business the students and pro
fessors spoke: Prof. r. G. Jones,
The Agricultural Students OF
Vermont;" Prof. r. NJ. Clark,
Relations Of the farmers of Min
nesota and the school Of Agricult
ure, of Minnesota" Knute Ashy
"The man who works for another
man," Frank Dorrexce, Glass
Spirit;" De Atbe, Shields River
Valley Floyd Warren, Better
horses in Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
Decline Of the Bath.

One strange feature in the advance
Of civilization has been the decline Of
the bath. Washing in the golden age
of Greece and Rome was fine art.
and baths We're built with as much
care as temples. There has been a re-
vival in this century Of public baths,
but from an aesthetic point Of view
they cannot compare with those Of a
barbarous age.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
ATTENDS MEETING.

e. F. Barron, manager of the
Billings and Musselshell Telephone
Go. attended the annual meeting
of the Stockholders of the Meagher
County Telephone Co. at Harlow
ton this week. -1-1-.-
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, q. S.
Land Office, at LeWistoWn, Montana
February S, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that +
JOHN MCFARLAND .
of Harlowton, Mont. who on January
II, 1907, made Homestead Entry No.
5227 Serial No. O329) for SEA. section
81 township 8 N, r Is E. NJ. e meri-
dian. has filed notice Of intention "
make final fve-year proof to establisE
claim to the land above described,
before a. T.. Anderson, y. S. Com
missioner, at HarIoWton. Mont, or
the l7lh day Of March, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Samuel *. Campbell, William G
Husband, Felix Dufrene, Benjamin,
Urner all Of Harlowton, Mont
G. e. McKoin, Register
First pub. Feb. I, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-14

Montana, att the close Of business. !.
February 4th, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans & discounts s53. 1852
|Oyerdrafts, secured w
and unsecured. 1850
Bonds and warrants 1903 53,656 s34
Banking house furni-
ture and fXtures... 3,669.14
Other real estate
owned. ........... lI5.Sl
Cash reserve in Bank. viz:
specie le...............S9 .. S9O.9o s
Currency. ....... 3,l54.O0
4,O44,95
Due from banks and
Bankers. ........ 19,874.l6
Other resources. .......... 274.35
Total............ s1,t97.76
LIABILITIES
Capital stock
paid in.... ...... $40. 100000
Surplus fund $3.50. 100000 22,6oo.0o
Individual deposits
subject 10 check Al ,643. 13
Demand certificates
Of deposit. 1,472.25
Time certiHcat es OF
| Deposit. ...... lo,5So.S4
Certified checks. 396.54 5o,o97, rs
Total. SI,69776
State Of Montana, County Of
Meagher, IS.
/, S. L. Hodges cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the abuve statement is true To the
best Of my knowledge and belief
S. l.. Hodges, Cashier.
| S, hScriha6 and sworn To before IN q
this nth day Of February, 1913.
| w. G. Husband, Notary Public for
| the State of Montana, residing at
Harlowton, Montana My commission
expires October 18TH, 1915.
Attest: W. w. Coates.
Daniel Fraser, Directors.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
FRAUD
DEFEATED
TEDDY
0rmsby McHarg Criticises the
Methods of G. O. P. in
Unity Gathering
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-two pro-
posa1s for reorganization of the Re-
upon which discordant elements can
unite confronted the Republican Ma
tsenal committee today.
Foremost was a plan for a special
national convention to readjust the
system Of delegate representation.
The other was that no convention be
|called, but that the national committee
fix a plan of reapportionment for
ratification by Republican state con-
ventions
McHARG OPPOSES CONVENTION
Ormsby McHarg, who represented
the Roosevelt forces in the contests
preceding the Chicago convention last
year. addressed the committee in op-
position to a special convention
If the committee has power to
call a convention, 1t has power to
change representation. If this com
mittee has decided that abuses should
be corrected 1T should manfully so
announce Such course will restore
to very large extent the confidence
of the people, who must become the
adherents of the rpublican party II
1t is to successful at the next ma
tional election.
Speaking of the Chicago contests,
McHarg said:
aROOSEvELT WAS DEFRAUDED.
ct knew that Roosevelt was de-
frauded, and a majority of the mem
bers of that committee knew that he
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
GENE ETER|E:S
ORDINANCE:
MAY PASS
Proponents of Removal Plan
Confident of Adoption by
Supervisors Monday

Ihe proponents Of the removal Of
tne four city cemeteries are lining
+ up today for the struggle that will
come when the ordinance, passed to
print yesterday by the supervisors,
comes up for final passage next Mon
day The vote on the ordinance stood
10 10 for its passage. which makes
those who have fought for the re-
moval of the cemeteries confident that
1t viii be adopted on final reading.
The ordinance provides that unless
the bodies are removed within six
months the city will take steps to
enforce its order.
The ordinance was not passed with
out long and heated argument. which
started first in a meeting of the pub
lie welfare committee of the board
held Just before the meeting of the
board Supervisors Payot, A J. Cal
lagher and Murdock wanted action
postponed until the city attorney
should have answered long list of
legal questions presented by Payot.
Hayden and Giannini objected. assert
Ing that nothing would be gained by
delay.
TWO REPORTS SUBMITTED
The RESULT was that two reports
were submitted by the committee, the
majority report advising the board to
postpone action and the minarity re-
port urging the immediate passage of
the ordinance
Hayden and Gallagher took the floor
in defense of their respective sides
and the argument between them was
extremely heated. each accusing the
other Of being willing to change an
opinion to suit the needs of the hour.
When the vote was taken the board
divided. A J. Gallagher. Murdock, No
Ian and Payot voting mo" and Ban
croft, Caglierif George Gallagher.
Jennings, Koshland. Mauzy. Mccarthy,
McLeran and Murphy voting yes"
TO PROTECT FURNITURE MEN
An ordinance framed by Supervisor
Mauzy was sent to the police commits
sion for consideration. This proposed
ordinance requires the furniture NOV
ers of the city TO file a report with
the chief of police, giving the names
OF all persons moving from one ad-
dress to another. the date of moving
and the change Of address.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
DAY in CONGRESS
BristoW Attacks Money Bill
w ASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
w The day in congress:
SENATE


Met at 10 a. m. Debate re-
sumed on currency bill, with
Senator Bristow leading an at
tack on the deposit guarantee
feature.
HOUSE
Met at noon. President
Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor testified
before the house judiciary
committee.
War department submitted
final report on raising of the
battleship Maine in Havana
harbor.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16


was defrauded, and / remained silent.
frequently haunted with the state
ment that proceedings were Instituted
solely for the purpose of confusing
and befogging the committee and
what / then protested against. Is
precisely that which you admit now.
Two resolutions were presented
The first specified that special con-
vention should be called "for the pur-
pose of taking such action as shall
be deemed advisable in respect to
changing the present basis of repre-
sentation and for the transaction OF
all business that may properly come
before such convention"
CONVENTION FOR 1916
The second was in part as follows:
Resolved. that it be the sense OF
this committee that the committee
shall forthwith proceed to determine
on q basis OF representation in future
national conventions OF the party
and.
BE it further resolved, that the
committee pledge itself to issue g
call for the convention to be con-
vened in 1915 to nominate candidates
in accordance with such basis of rep
resentation as shall be now deter
mined on by this committee"
Chairman Warren of the law COM
mittee then moved the adoption Of
the first resolution proposing a ma
tional convention and the debate b.
gan.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
CARABAOS PLEAD
NO HARM MEANT
Officers of Order Blame Press
Agent and Explain Matter
to President
By Associated Press.

~ A58Vc1aLo0 Efo3S.
the Order of Carabao sent assurances
to administration officials today that
they entertained no spirit or purpose
OF hostility to President Wilson's Phil :
ippins policy when they gave their
dinner last week and gave travestiss
and satires on members of the cabinet
and other public officials.
Rear Admiral Howard, honorary
president of the order, today Tepudi-
ated the work of the press agent who
furnished advance stories about the
dinner, which declared that what was
said and done was designed to show
the Tack of sympathy for recent de-
velopments and tendencies in the Phil
ippine government"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Not Hard Times, Only
a TranSition-GomperS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor told the house
judiciary committee today that while
the number of men out OF employ
ment in the United States was prob
ably trife above normal, he believed
that it was due to the transition
we are in, rather than to any real
depression"
Gompers made his statement during
the course of an argument for the
Bartlett bill.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
'Nonsupport
Idlcncss
Dissipation

Could list more typical of the ira
ditional poets faults be made?
Now, instead of listening to The
Testimony OF the Suns" Sterling will
hear the testimony of a prosaic court,
probably touching on his consumption
of other beverages than THE Wine OF
Wizardry"
The suit was filed by Mrs. Sterling's .
attorney, Hiram Johnson Jr.. at Sa-
linas. just back of the hills that en-
fold Carmel, which Sterling helped
discover and of whose literary colony
he is one OF the pillars.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Sterling's sis
ter. Mrs. Harry Maxwell, announced
that the poet was to be sued, after
several years of marital uneasiness.
Since there has been much speculation
as TO what charges would be made.
Now that they're out. Sterling's
friends see that he is more of a poet
than ever, even II he was once a real
estate agent.
There will be no contest. A prop
erty settlement has been made out of
court.
No specific instances of misconduct
will be alleged against Sterling, 1t
was said today.
Sterling. who Is A years old. mar
ried Carrie Rand OF Oakland on Feb
ruary Z, 1896, shortly before he be-
came private secretary to his uncle,
Frank c. Havens, the millionaire, a
post he held for 10 years.
The poet is member of the Bohem-
ian. Family and Athenian clubs.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Dissipation One of Allegations
Made in Long Expected
Suit for Separation
PHOTO By MAURER-

GEORGE STERLING is a real
" poet.
It's been proved again-by his
wife's divorce complaint, just filed in
Monterey county, according to word
received here today.
Here are her charges:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Police Hunt Girl Wife
Missing Since Sept. l9

Detective Redmond of the white
slave detail today began the search
for Mrs. Dora earle. 16 years old
Mrs. Carle, who lived at Ade-
laide place, left San Francisco for
Lodi September 10 to visit her moth
er. She never reached Lodi.
Mrs. Carle is feet 4 inches high.
40 pounds, blonde hair. gray eyes,
light complexion, speaks with Ger
man accent and is lame.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Owner Uses Cocaine,
Monkey Gets Habit
Nv Associated Press.


PARIS. Dec. 16.-Dr. Marcel BRAND
showed an interesting case last night
at a meeting of the Clinical Society
of Mental Medicine monkey suffer
ing from a drug habit. The monkey
was the pet of a woman cocaine taker.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
STEALS MONEY FROM
BOY AND Is JAILED

Harry Fisher was arrested last
night by Inspector Emigh at Twenty
fifth and Grove streets on a charge
Of having ordered a small bill OF
goods by telephone from the drug
store and asking that the boy who
delivered them bring change of $50
with him Fisher met him on the
steps Of the house. asked him for the
change and dashed off.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
SHERIDAN SCOUT DEAD
By Associated Press,

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1s.-Archibald
H Rowand, aged So. one OF General
Philip Fl. Sheridan's famous Jesse
scouts" died in his home here last
night. He was awarded a congress
siona1 medal of honor on recommen-
dation of General Sheridan.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Y. M. |. at Crockett
Elects New Officers

CROCKETT, Sept 16.--At the an
nual election of the Y. NJ. I. held here
the following officers have been cho-
sen:
Chaplain, Rev. Father Kenny, o. P: presi-
dent, d. j. Lucey: first vice president. d.
Kelleher: second vice president, r. Sullivan;
recording secretary, c. J. Coleman: financial
secretary, w. G. Ahern; treasurer. James
Ahern: marshal, G. J. Dunn; speaker, DR.. f.
A. McManus; executive committee-A. Muir
ply, ]. Lucey and NJ. Dineen.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
Express Rate Cut Is
DELAYED to January

The railroad commission has issued
n order postponing until January
the date when Wells Fargo & Co
shall put into effect the reduced
schedule of rates recently fixed by
the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
DAVIDSON VS.. BRYAN,

When the money trust investigation
was on by the last Congress, Mr., Henry
Davidson of the Morgan firm was one
Of the chief witnesses before the Pujo
committee. He strongly set forth the
Morgan attitude with regard to that
investigation, and explained at very
great length the Morgan activities and
the Morgan financial ideas. Cable
grams inform US that Mr.. Davidson
has viewed with incredulity the Amer
lean withdrawal from participation in
the Chinese loan, and states that he
was mystified at that withdrawal, but
now he understands it, Russian bank.
ers tell him that our Government must
be crazy to withdraw from that six.
power concert with regard to Chinese
affairs. But now Davidson replies TO
them: "Not SO; we merely have a
new foreign policy He explains that
when he told the State Department
about the Chinese loan. Mr.. Bryan
asked him for advice, but Mr.. David
son said, no, he was not advising, but
simply informing the Department of
the facts in the case; that he would
not venture TO advise him about poll
cies. Mr.. Davidson concludes his ca
bled interview by stating that in his
opinion "Mr. Bryan made a great mis-,
take in accepting the Secretarysbip of
State, because he is now brought into
the light where everybody can see
what he is.
There is no doubt but that Mr Dav.
idson sees in the withdrawal OF the
United States from the six-power con-
cert the abandonment of China to her
fate, that fate being the partition OF
China into "spheres Of influence by
Japan, Russia, Great Britain, Germany.
and France, the five powers left in the
compact after the United States with
drew
This practical dismembership of
China has In fact already begun. The
well Informed Peking correspondent OF
the London Daily Telegraph says that
the Chinese government has secretly
eeded outer Mongolia TO Russia. Outer
Mongolia undoubtedly will be held by
Russia TO include Mongolia right up
to the great Chinese wall This will !
BRING Russia very close 20 Peking. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
THE Y. w. O. AS GOOD WORK

The Young Women 8 Christian Asso
citation in this city was IS per cent self
supporting in 1912. 1t has had no de-
ficits since the beginning Of its service
seven years ago In this time there
has been no public appeal for contribu,
tions, but eighty business men have reg.
ularly donated to help on the work.
This association is doing valuable
work for women, finding quarters, food
education, friendship, and social life for
those who would otherwise be at a loss
for that help. The work is entirely un-
UNCONVENTIONAL. The association wei
comes all to it's benefits. The purpose
is to help young womanhood without re-
spect to creed
The beautiful buildings and grounds
of the Gordon Academy on Third East
and Third South have beon transferred
by the Gordon board to the Y. W. C. A.
for Indebtedness, which with the neces-
sary changes and improvements amounts
to $4,000. OF this amount $l1 900 has
been given by Eastern friends, aud the
$4,000 still needed should be given
here, The acquisition of these quarters
VIII make secure a most worthy and
beautiful headquarters for helping
working girls In life g battle, and many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
THE USUAL THING.

1t is usually the case, when the
United States decreases the duty on any
article Of import, that the country from
whence the import comes levies an ex.
port duty thereon so as to take for il.
self the revenue which the United
States has released. That was the prop
ositlon in Canada with regard to wood
| pulp and other articles Of export to the
United States, and it was by reason of
this fact, which prevents the people #
this country getting any benefit from
tariff reductions, that President Taft
conceived the idea Of negotiating the
reciprocity treaty. Canada, in order 10
retain her right to levy such export
duties, refused to ratify it.
More recently there has been an idea
that the people of the United States
would get relief from the high prices
Of meats by importations from Argen-
tina and Australia. So far as that idea
affects Argentina, it is evidently a
mistake, for the government Of Argen-
tina is ready as soon as we take off the
tariff from meats to impose a CORE
spending export duty upon them, so IS
To put into it's own treasury the money
that the United States will lose by rca.
son Of the duties on these imports. It
Is no particular advantage to the Amer
lean people to be told that 1t is chiefly
American capitalists IN control of the
Argentine beef trade that are melting
the government there to this action;
for since the whole idea involved is to
keep UP the price of meat, and since
this idea Is likely TO be effectual bv
reason Of the export duties threatened
in Argentina, the proposition TINT
Americans are to get relief through the
removal OF the duties on meats will be
headed off altogether
One Of the most singular features of
the present tariff agitation is the evi.
dent inability Of the politicians in the
Democratic party to understand the
practical bearings Of the tariff oues.
ton, and TO see that what we release
other countries at once take to them.
selves. AS long as we have a tariff
duty, for example, on the imports of
meats, Argentina cannot impose an er
port duty, because that would make ex
ports Of meats from Argentina unprofit-
able. But with the taking off of or
tarlff, Argentina can profitably levy
an export duty equal TO the tariff
that we forego, and the price Of meat
Will be kept up as before in the United
States and throughout the world, since
the meat combine seems 10 be univer
SAL aud against a universal combine Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

The japanese complain that they are
no: liked III America, and say thi: the
wound to their pride from this is very
deep. But among gentlemen, when one
finds that he is not congenial to the
company. he quits it,; but if he doesn Il
he must bear the snubs that his unwel-
come intrusion merits, AS Dundreary
says. "d-n fellow who doesn t know
when another fellow has had enough of
him, - If the japanese don L like their
treatment in this country, where they
have no more than treaty rights, (Which
have been fully accorded to them in the
California legislation complained of, }
why don I they stay out Of itl