davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
SHERIFF. Men
ZIES MARRIED
Quietly Steals a March on His
Friends and Becomes
.sll.E a Benedict

Robert Menzies, Meaghers Coun
~ sheriff, was married to Mrs. Lii
i ais Guilfoyle If Lligingate last ':sss
Friday id Butte.
The bride formerly resided in
White Sulphur Springs but has
lived in Livingston for the past few
years. She was very popular dur
ing her residence at the county
seat.
The groom has been considered
a aconfrmed old batchelor, his many
friends we're surprised to hear of
his marriage. The News joins
with his many friends all over the
county in wishing them joy.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04

Mrs. Camus Of Big Stone, s. d.,
are visiting Chas. Wits.
Mr.. and Mrs, Loraff returned
Sunday from their visit in S. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Colberg re-
turned last week after an extended
visit in Norway. Mr.. Colberg has
purchased his old farm and thinks
there is no place like Montana.
A lawn social will be given near
.tlla aclloal Iarriis slts eyeningi
July It'll. S pro gram nv ill be rem
#dered and refreshments served.
Come and bring your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartz re-
turned last Friday from Big Stone,
s. Oak.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
#RANCHHAND DRAGGED
TO DEATH IN RUNAWAY
local J, loastile.

Great Falls, June 26. Becoming
.entangled id the lines Of runa-
way, Anton Johnson,a ranch hand,
was dragged a long distance to his
death last nightnear Geyser. John
son and companion were riding
in y two wheeled cart, when the
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
WOOL BUYER
VISITS HARL OWTON

I G. Z. Busha, q Bigtimber wool
buyer, spent a few days ii town
this week. He says that the price
Bon wool is not firmly established
and will not be until the tariff is
settled. The price SO far is from
sl2 to 16 cents.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04

emphatically merits the apprecia
tion Of all Montanans, who, in using
it, not only are aiding agreat home
industry, but are getting a product
of highest quality.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
HarloWton Cordially Invites You to Spend
Your Fourth Here 4 Big Tn1eAs

ofsour visitors and for the women
and children number Of rest
rooms have been provided BY our
citizens as follows:
H Nv. G. Husbands law office.
The Kelly Land s Loan Co.
A. ]. Dreyer.
Marshalls'. !.
The Fair.
To All these rooms the ladies and
children are cordially invited to
make themselves welcome. Ice
water and toilet facilities will be-
provided at each place. s
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
June %, 1918.
When calling for same please
say advertised" !"
Bob Anderson, Geo. Benjamin.
I. j. Chnbbuck, Mrs. Ole Clausen,
Frank Clausen, Arnold Jacobson,
Nv. w. Overton, VIM. Steindrager,
Ivan Thompson G..
Benz. Urner, Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04

horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing both out. The an
|iIaal finally was stopped by a fence,
and ~ when it was found johnson
was dead.
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
This City IS Turned Over to the Visitors Today---
We Hope You will Have the Time Of
Your Sweet, Young Lives

When the circus comes to town
Pa likes to take the children, God
bless them, and, of course, he is
only making a martyr of himself,
merely for the: sake Of the children
or so he would have us believe,
but we don't. We know that the
old man would carry water to the
elephant, as in his younger days,
rather than miss that circus. BY
the same token, he likes to shoot
off frecrackers and any old time
hestells you he has passed the fire
cracker stage, he hasn't That's
all. So we are all young today.
We are, also, all patriotic, and
Harlowton wants all Of you to have
the very best possible time that it
is in yonr nature to have.
So far, we have heard nothing
about a safe and sane Fourth, for
which We are truly thankful. The
Lord deliver us from safe and
sane Fourth. 1T must have been
the invention Of a set Of old maids
and sissified men, or perhaps we
shoslda hare sail men Ne
like to be awakened on the, morn
ing Of the Fourth with a volley Of
anvils that lifts us right out Of bed.
Then we know that the Fourth
has arrived and feel the spark Of
humanity stirring within usaand
want to tea bunch of5frecrackers
to- tho eats tail SO it may also
know that the gleeorius Fourth is
here. Sosgood people, don't be
bashfnl, but help yourself to all
the hot taffy, lemonade (color to
match your complexion, red fire,
firecrackers and general merriment
that you can buy or get a standoff
for.
Please do not throw any giant
crackers at the clowns in the pa
rade, as we have hopes that they
will eventually become useful citi:
Zens.
There has been arranged a pro
gram for your delectation which
will be spread over as much terri
tory as the city limits will war.
rant. This is to insure you Of
getting plenty Of exercise, soethat
you may be the better enabled to
enjoy the fruits Of the many quench
parlors, hard as we'll as soft, only
you are requested to keep the soft
pedal on the hard, and only take
enough to make you duly appre
ciatiye.
So, now that you have read the
best news of the week and located
all the principal points Of interest
prepared for your enjoyment, let
us all proceed to have a jolly good
time.
Here is the program Of the day
in full:
400 a. m. Anvil Chorus. (Legit
innate.
1000 a. m. Grand Street Pagean1
Business Floats,
Automobiles.
Clowns,
Home Guard Bant
in the lead.
ll:OOza. m. Exercises in the Oper:
House.
Overture, Band.
Invocation.
Chorus, Suite Q
National Airs.
America.
b Battle Hymn
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
VEL COME TO IIARl OW.
TON ON G. ORIOUS 4TH|

q 4 . / Time / ! ] !. Of
ives VI
6 Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp.
d Tenting To
night.
9 Star Spangled
Banner.
Introductory q u Re
marks.
Solo, Montana, Miss
Bergquist.
Address, 3. X. Chea.
die.
Chorus, Suite.
a Dixie,
b Ny Old Ken
lucky Home.
Overture, Band
Doxology, Audience
Benediction.
Ball game at fair
grounds, Harlowto
VS.. Bigtimber. This
is going to be the
star attraction of the
day and n the only
event to which an ad-
llllils1;sia | i ! fer, il he
Charged NJ en so 6 ts.i
Ladies' and children.
free. .5
Bucking Con t g s t !.
Prizes $50 and $25.
This will be a most
interesting spectacle
as some of the most
vicious animals. in
this section have been
secured for this event.
Sad die horse race, one
third mile, stock sad
dies only to be used.
Prizes, 1916, $40 and SIS
Girls horse race, one
third mile, prizes, $40
and SIS.
Then will follow in
close succession:
Mems. foot race, one
hundred yards, prizes
$7 and So.
Mems foot race, one
third mile, prizes 50
and So.
Boys foot race, one
hundred yards, prizes
So and So.
Girls foot race, fifty
yards, prizes So and So
Fat Mems race, fifty
yards, prizes, 81 and
So.
High jump, prizes, SIC
and SIS.
Or as soon as dark
ness falls, there will
be a grand display O
fireworks. This dis
play will be made on
the bluff west Of toWr
and may nj be seen ad
vaIntageo II usly from al
mostsarly point !. of van
tage in the city.
fireworks display ther,
rand ball in the oper:
> those who enjoy j
:ntil the fiery darts 0
ounce that it is time t.
g garments of merri
weary feet lag to TIL
,he music and wear,
fain close in peaceful
asideration has bee
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
But TE-LEWlSTOWN
TRAIN DERAIl Ed
Train No. "a, Due Here, at 2:35, IS Wrecked il
HarloWton Yards as Train Pulls ir---
Max Lane Of Butte Hurt

The train from Butte to Lewis
town, No. "a, was derailed last
Monday in the yards here. The
train pulled in and did not stop as
number Is was about due. 1t was
taking the siding to clearfor the
other train. At the first switch
east Of the depot the rear trucks
of the smoker and front trucks of
the day coach left the track. Be
fore the train came to a stop the
side of the smoker was caved in by
a caboose on the other track.
Max Lane Of Butte, was riding
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04
WOOL BUYERS
IN SATURDAY

Four wool buyers were in town
last Saturday bidding for the local
wool clip. One sheep man was Of
fered II cents for his clip but was
holdingo out for 1e cents. The wool
buyers do not seem to be greatly
concerned about hurrying up their
purchases. They say the tariff
tinkering by congress has got
them scared and they do not care
to pay fancy price in the face OF
a possible drop in the market.
BARBER NEWS
Mrs. Ulrich and her mother
The Harlowton news., 1913-07-04

in the smoker and when the train
was humping along ON ties became
alarmed and run out on the plat
form. He either attempted to
jump off or was thrown when the
car hit the caboose. Heswas bruis.
ed and cut considerably but his
wounds are not considered danger
GUS. Others Of the passengers
were cut some BY flying glass.
Conductor Allen was in charge
Of the train and it was pulled hy
Engineer Barnes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06

At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning,
Nov. 5, Mr.. Andrew Grange and Miss
Elizabeth Matthews were united in
marriage at the home of the bride,
Rev. X. A. Barnes officiating. The
affair was of the quite order. Mr..
Edward Ellingen and Miss Elsie James
were the witnesses.
Following a breakfast befitting the
event the worthy young couple left on
the 7:l0 train for trip to GAINESVILLE,
Madison and Milwaukee after which
they will return to make their home
among US.
Both Of the contracting parties have
been of Mineral Poirt from childhood.
No young man or woman enjoy more
and none are more entitled 10 the high
esteem Of the entire community. They
are Of the sturdy and worthy type
For some time the bride has been a
trusted and competent employe at the
Iowa County. Bank. The groom has
been valued and reliable force in CON
nection with the coopering department
of the Mineral Point Zinc Works for
several years.
Their well-wishing friends are legion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
WI. Penhallegon & Co.
Closing of Mission at St. Mary. Church.

Sunday night, Oct. 26th, the two
weeks mission at ST. Mary's church
closed with most impressive cere-
mony. Between z and 1880 o'clock the
married and single men of the parish
assembled in the school hall. At 1880,
with lighted candles, they proceeded in
procession to the church, where The
pews in the center aisle were reserved
for them. The order Of the procession
was as follows: The cross bearer and
acolytes, the single men, the married
men, fifteen boys and fifteen girls, rep
resenting the children Of the parish, and
then the clergy. The women had al
ready gathered in the church and oc-
cupied the pews reserved for them.
The church was crowded to its fullest
capacity. When the procession entered
the church Guonod's "Papal March"
was rendered on the violin by Mr.. Alex
Metz with organ accompaniment by
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller. The en-
tire center aisle Of the church was TAX
en- up by the men. About three hun
dred took part in the procession. 1t
was grand sight indeed, and public
profession of faith by the men of st,
Mary's congregation.
After the sermon the solemn renewal
Of Baptismal vows took place. All
were requested TO rise for this cere-
mony. With lighted candles those
solemn engagements were renewed
which were made on the day of bap-
tism. 1t was a suitable closing to the
successful mission given by the Re-
demptorist Fathers.
The ceremonies concluded with the
Benediction of the blessed sacrament.
About nine hundred and thirty people
went to confession and received holy
communion during those two weeks Of
prayer. May the good accomplished
during the mission be of long dura-
ton. 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
w. R. c. Convention.

Thursday afternoon of last week six
teen ladies', members Of the Geo. II.
Legate Woman's Relief Corps, went to
Darlington TO attend the district con-
vention of that order. At Calamne
they wnre joined by twenty corps
members of platteville. Arriving in
Darlington at o'clock this party of
thirty-six was met by committee of
ladies and escorted to the hall where a
most hearty welcome was extended by
the president and other officers of
Harvey Corps.
AT 2;30 President Mrs NJ c. Kinley
called the gathering to order and Mrs.
Simpson of Shullsburg was introduced
as Inspector. The Darlington w. r. c.
exemplifed the work ara much credit
is due them for the efficiency il shich
il was done.
AT O'Clock the convention adjourned
and at $50 all were escorted to the
DINING room where an elegant supper
was served
AT 1880 the convention convened
again and interesting reports were read
from each corps of the district after
which officers for the ensuing year
were elected, Mineral Point being hon
ored by the election of Mrs. Wilson as
district president The business of the
convention terminating, Mrs Sumacher
of Darlington rendered a vocal solo,
one that revealed cultivation and
charming sweetness of voice Then
little Miss Steffen gave pleasing reci-
taton wonderful in fact for so small
a girl. This was followed by very
interesting talk by Mrs. Simpson as in
spector She certainly is the right
person in the right place.
Mrs. Grinnell Of Beloit. who was
present and ever ready TO speak well
of and help the w. X. C. cause, gave
an instructive and profitable account
OF the National convention which was
greatly enjoyed by all. Meeting then
closed and the visitors departed for the
depot.
The hall up stairs and down was dec
GRATED with commendable taste and APP
propriatenesa. Certain it is. the Dar-
lington convention established spot
OF brightness such as will ever be re-
tanned in memory's hall of those who
attended.
Next convention is to be held in
Mineral Point. M. Il. p.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06

The Epworth League cabinet meet at
the home of DR.. Davies on Monday
evening to complete the plans for the
"Wir-My-Chum" week. to be observed
Nov 9th TO 10Th, inclusive. The pro-
gram will be in the hands of commit
tee of the League, who will furnish
special music and other novel features
each evening. Rev Barnes is to pre-
sent the topic in fifteen minute talk
each evening and others will follow.
The object Of these meetings is TO dou-
BILE, at least, the membership Of the
League 1t is being observed by all the
churches Of Methodism.
Rev. and Mrs. Barnes attended the
district ministers meeting at Rewey on
Tuesday; the same was well attended
and very interesting
The Woman's Missionary societies
held tea in the church Tuesday even
ing and report a good attendance
DR.. A. A. Parker, Of Baroda, India,
will speak at the church Thursday even
ing and very cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all to come and hear this
great and noted man. Dr. Parker was
at the head Of one Of our Methodist
schools in India and has been pastor Of
one Of our large churches in Kansas
He comes with a great message and 2
burning zeal for the cause which h,
represents. Let not church or othel
ties affect the welcome and the hearing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
Annual Meeting of Fair Association.

Wednesday afternoon, Oct. %, the
annual meeting of the Southwestern
Wisconsin Fair was held in this city
per official call The attendance was
not what the Importance of the same
merired, however there were ample
present for the transaction of all nee
essary business while several stock
holders were represented by proxy
Being called to order by President
Cox and with Secretary Jacobs in his
place the assemblage listened to the
Joint financial report of the secretary
and treasurer for the past year. This
report, which was duly passed upon by
the auditing committee, is published in
full on another page of this paper.
Next in order came election of d.
rectors for the ensuing year, which re-
suited as follows: G. G. Cox, G. w.
Holmes. H. H. Wright, Joseph Gordon,
A. F. Bishop, Jr., Jas. A. Hoare, w. J.
Jeuck, John Gorgen, w. II. Correll
W. J. Penhallegon and G. w. Hales.
Meeting adjourned,
Swiss Bell Ringers on Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06

Want ads bring good results.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
Trinity Church Notes.

Thursday p. m, meeting of Wom-
ans Auxiliary with Mrs. VIM. Ross.
Friday 7:30 p. m, choir practice Of
morning choir at home of Mrs. VIM.
Ross.
Sunday, twenty-ffth after Trinity,
Holy Communion at a. m. Morning
prayer, litany and sermon at 1890 a.
m, sermon, GAS We Are Able, St.
Mark XIV-8. Sunday school at 1900.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:30, SER
mon, "a Message from God, Judges
III-20.
All cordially invited to worship with
US. THE REV. WIN. +. PHILLIPS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06

Swiss Bell Ringers on Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
ANDERSON & KUELLINC
DEALERS IN FINE SHOES
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Frank Martin is on a business trip
to the Cream City.
Mrs Jane Hartley is enjoying a
visit in Dubuque, Iowa
Mrs. Keehn left Saturday to visit
her son at Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Pedley spent the latter part
of last week in Platteville.
Nicholas Kieffer of Chicago is Wis
iting Mineral Point relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Heathcock have
sold their home to Chris Polzkill
just received a lot-of. Pocahontas
I Chunk Coal. Mineral Point Dray Co.
Guy Harwick of Chicago spent the
fore part of the week with friends in
this city.
Mrs. Thomas O'Neill and daughters
of Darlington spent Friday afternoon
in this city.
Miss Pearl Harris spent the latter
part of last week with Prof. and Mrs.
Wilson at Livingston.
John Ostrander went to Chicago
Sunday to spend few days looking
after tlle cheese business.
Mrs. Ed. Martin and son Wesley
attended the Graydon- Lambeth we'd
ding at Plattevile last week.
George Whalen of Milwaukee is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Whalen.
Little Joseph Stendebach enjoyed a
few days visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Tonkin last week.
Miss Elsie James has returned
from a pleasant visit at the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Murrish.
Miss Helen johnson returned to
school il Darlington Monday, after
spending the week end at her home.
Mrs Galloway and daughter, who
have been here on account of the re-
cent illness of Mrs. John Davies, re-
turned to Platteville Saturday.
You cant expect a good job wher
you get zinc instead of pure white lead
absolutely refuse to use anything bu
pure material j. c. Stendebach got
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
Tribute to An Uncle.

1 NfNANtNA
morn, death suddenly stilled the heart
of Benjamin Bennett it visited his
nephew, Publisher of the Tribune, with
an irrepressible grief, and it is only
after an effort in the mastery of feel
ings that this notice of the passing of
one so near and dear is prepared for
the readers of this paper What has
been said of another can well be said
here of the deceased:
He was one of the best specimens
of his Creators work. This brave and
tender man in every storm of life was
oak and rock; but in the sunshine he
was vine and flower. He was the
friend of all heroic souls He was a
worshipper of liberty, friend of the
oppressed. He believed that happiness
is the principal of good, reason the only
torch, justice the only worship human
ity the only religion, and love the real
king, priest and potentate.
"He deemed himself no better than
He was; but none was ever straighter
In dealing with his fellow man,
Or reverenced more his high Creator.
Benjamin Bennett was born in the
Parish of Camborr, county of Corn
wall, England, May Is, 1881. In the
spring of 1876 he came with his parents
direct from the place of his birth to
Mineral Point, Wisconsin, where four
older brothers and sister had proceed
ed them. This place was his home un-
til the spring of 1852, when he went
overland to California to join three
brothers in that Elderado. After thir-
teen years in the gold fields with the
varied experiences and trials of that
time, he returned to Mineral Point,
which has since been his home contin-
uously.
On Thanksgiving day, Nov. 90, 1866,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Annie Bishop of this place. To them
four children were born. Two of these,
Mary, now Mrs. Uriah Gardner, and
Gilbert, the only son, survive. Two
daughters, Annie and Clara, died in
childhood With the surviving wife,
daughter and son to cherish the memory
of a faithful, devoted husband and faith
er is granddaughter, Annie Gardner. !
Since his marriage Mr.. Bennett spent
two or three seasons in the mines of
Colorado, in charge of mining enter I
prises fsr eastern companies, but he /
ever retained his home on the ground
which his own hands had fashioned .
from the form of nature, and from
which he peacefully passed, without
fear, to meet the judgment of God in
whose justice and mercy he had per-
feet faith.
In the community he was honored as
a worthy type of the sturdy pioneer, in
whose achievements and examples of
rugged honesty, genial hospitality and
unflagging industry the succeeding gen
erations owe more than is readily rec
ogniaed.
The funeral took place Sunday after
noon and the large attendance of all
classes clearly testified TO the high es-
TEEN in which deceased was held. Rev.
r. A. Barnes conducted the services in
an appropriate and forcible manner.
A male quartet consisting Of w. W.
Williams, Henry Bray, Geo. xtable
and L. c. Stair rendered well some
choice selections.
The pallbearers were N. H. Snow, /
James Hoare, George Woolrich, Robert
James, John Unger and Fearce Jackson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
NUMBER 46 us

we accord this ambassador of the King
dom of GOO.
Several Epworthians are planning to
attend the sub-district rally at Blanch-
ardville on Saturday.
Sermon topics next Sunday morning,
Suppose" evening, 1.-THE Leagues
Responsibility" Classes meet at 9 a.
m. Sabbath school at II AS.
Good music always and genuine at
tempt to come TO know God better.
whom to know is life eternal.
A very cordial invitation is extended
to all our services.
REV. h. A. BARNES, Pastor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
Married in Madison.

As a complete surprise The news
reached this city last Wednesday that
Mr.. Glen Wahl and Miss Anna Hack,
both of this place, were married in
Madison that afternoon. Mr.. William
Hack, father of the bride, was present.
They returned here Thursday where
they will make their future home. OF
the bride it can be said that she is one
of our most pleasant and worthy
young ladies.
The Tribune join with the numerous
friends Of this young couple in extend
ing hearty congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
Died in Kendalltown.

Mrs. Joseph Buss died at her home
in Kendalltown on Monday, Nov. 3rd,
after a lingering illness. She leaves to
mourn her untimely death husband,
also mother, Mrs. Higgins, Of this
city. and several brothers and sisters.
The funeral viii take place from st.
Paul church this Thursday morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06

The w II. Toay house has been gen
orally improved by painting and other
repairs This is a very desirable home
has eight large rooms, good basement
and cistern and several very nice clos
cts. 1t is centrally located to churches,
schools and business part OF city. 1t is
a much better built house than the
average and will bear close inspection.
Call and look it over before purchasing
elsewhere For sale by j. b. Reynolds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-11-06
Bazaar by Trinity Church Guild

The ladies of the Trinity church
Guild viii hold their bazaar on Nov 20,
at the Parish House. Light refresh
ments will be served. Doors open at
o'clock, p. m.