davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
NOTE or THANKS

The Methodist Church desires
to express it's thanks TO he mem
bers Of the Ruth Gantata for their
rendering Of the Cantata Tuesday
night Of this week, and to the pa.
tronizing public for its interest.
We wish, also, to record our high
est appreciation Of the services OF
the Rev. II. q. Klemme, director,
and Miss Bradley, pianist. We arr.
not unmindful Of the time and
labor necessary 10 prepare ibis
program and We include our recos;
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19

n FOR Rem Groom furnished
house for three months. Whole
house for $35, or 4 rooms down
stairs for $50. Call al News Office.
ADV.
A ball will he given Christmas
night hy the Railway Carmen. This
is their second annual ball.
Dr. P. b. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton, Mont. adv.
M. @. Qnalls spent several days
last week t,'aDsMting business Id
Butte and Helena.
RoWlnv has fine line Of jewel
ry,--Adv.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McGregor died in the Butte
hospital the first Of last week.
Cut glass nappies from 81 up, at
Robcrtsons. s.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. .Jellison, of Two
dot, spent last Tuesday and We'd
nesday in town.
Stndebaker wagons sold by Mar
shail's husv store. .--ahv.
Misses Sadie and Mae Dnffey
Of Fish Creek we're Christmas
shoppers in town this week.
Buy your watches at Rowley's s.
Mrs. Ehmunds. who has been
visiting her parents in the east,
returned last week.
Watch MarshalES windows for
new merchandise. adv.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ger
rity, Oh Monday last, a boy.
We will sell you any watch on
easy payments at Robertsons.- Adv
Miss Nan Ceilings visited i'm
town a few days this week.
Marshalls Busy Corner is Santa
Claus beadquarters.-Adv.
Jake Berg was business visitor
last Tuesday.
Buy your jewelry at Rowley's.
ADV.
-
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain.
ing on hand at the Harlowtoin
Pos Office for the week ending
December Ii, 1913.
When calling for same please
say advertised
Frink, Bessie; johnson, William:
johnson, Wm. R.; Larson, Edna;
Moulton, Roliie, Ropitovich. J. NJ.
BENZ. URNER. Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of tile share
holders Of the First National Bank
lot Harlowton, Harlowtnn Mont.
will be held in its offices on Tues
day January 18Th 1913, at the
hours Of from 900 a. m. to 4 .. m.
for the purpose Of electing direct
ors for the ensuing year.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19

SilverWare at Rowley's. 4Ad:

oiIVcTWafe az ROWIey 8. .-------- ADV.
a, A. Anderson, resident dentist
office il Montana Block. Adv.
Canoes mounted i'll all styles
Nugget chains and scarf pins
mounted with diamonds, at Robert
sons. ADV.
William Fisher and wife, of Chi
cagO, arrived ill town yesterday to
secure some affidavits concerning
the death OF Edward Fisher. Mi.
Fishers brother, who died at the
Graves Hotel here. Iii reference to
the article III the Decatur paper,
published elsewhere I'M this issue,
he says that he has no idea where
they got their information and that
ne gave ont nothing for publication
and is very sorry that the article
appeared.
Married Couple Experienced in
farm work, want work OH farm on
ranch. Address, r. w. Anderson
city.Adv. lii
w. @. Husband will be absent
from town next Monday and Tues
day as he is going to Big Timber
to appear in water suit wherein
the waters Of American Fork and
Fish Greek are to be adjudicated.
The cases are entitled Tench Han
non versus "A. Ell. Koebler and
Simon Lubnan versus Tony Strand.
d. r, Lausted accompanies him to
render professional service as an
engineer.
Let there be plenty Of light on
Christmas eve. Incandescent elec-
trio lights for sale by Dreyer-Wil-
ke Hardware Co.-Ady.
VIM. Price, Fred Tillman and
John Springer, allof Fessenden, ~.
D.. dropped, in last week OH their
old friend, Gus Wilke. They gave
him a very pleasant surprise and
had a splendid visit. Gus was form
erly a citizen OF Fessenden. The
boys are out here looking over Cen.
trail Montana with view to invest
ing if they can find what they are
looking for.
The Dreyer--Wilke- Hdw. Co.
has big display Of the Barney s.
Berry skates il their window, Of
all sizes. Adv
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19

III
The schools Of HarloWton viii
close tonight and remain closed fo,
Two weeks. opening Jan. 9Th 1914
Prof Johnson will spend his hoIi
days It'll North Dakota and Miss
Mason will spend her holidays with
/ her parents.
Be sure and get some chances Oh
the magnificent doll TO be given
aNay Christmas Eve by Marshails
I Busy Corner. ADV
| a new land man arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Dunn last
Tuesday night. 1t is said that the
little fellow can already make more
noise than his father 50 he will be
4 great addition TO the land firm OF
Lynn Il Dunn. Both mother and
son are doing nicely.
We carry the famous line of Haw-
kes Cut Glass. also lower priced
lines such as-Clarkes ard American
Gut Glass at Robertsons. ADV.
The body Of Samuel McGregor's
infant child was inferred in the
Harlowton cemetery on Friday
afternoon Dee. 10th. Mrs Mctiregor
who was detained at the Butte
hospital was unable to be present.
Drink union beer at the union
bar, Lewistown Brewery Saloon,
II. NJ. Hogl, Harlowton. Montana
ADV.
F. S. Webster. of Shawmut. one
of our county commissioners was i'm
town on Wednesday on his return
from White Sulphur Springs where
he had attended regular meeting
Of the commissioners.
With every dollar purchase you
get a chance on the dc to he given
away at Marshalls Busy Corner
Adv.
The Catholic ladies gave an en-
tertaining card party at the home
of los. Labrie, last Friday night.
at which whist was played, Miss
Caine aud Mr.. Labric taking the
first prizes.
Catholic services. Masses 1st
and 3rd Sunday of each month at
8 and 1890 a. m. Benediction of
most Blessed sacrament at 7.3O p. III.
G.. G. Perkins returned this week
from a visit at his old home III
Grnbville. Mo. Groverssays it rain
cd every day he was there except
one.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19

Commencing with Jan 1, 1914
there will be no credit extended to
any one at the Har|nwton Mea,
Market. No meat will he delivered
We intend 10 cut prices to give our
patrons the benefit of the saving
we will make by these changes.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-19

III
The Grady girls returned from
Iowa bringing back with them 4
cousin. Miss Lizzie has resnm.
1ed her antics il the local telephone
exchange.
We are running a cash business
and our prices are right o,ljeWelry
and silverware. r. r.. Rowley.
The south half Of Township b m.
of range III east Montana and all ot
township . N. Of range is except
section s and 6, has been placed iii
the enlarged homestead district.
We do all kinds of railroad
watch repairing at reasonable
y. IS. r. r. Rowley.
| p. j. Moore, III. and DR.. Tice Of
Twodot, j. q. Wallace and @. X.
Robertson Of Martinsd ale attended
the Masonic meeting last Monday
night.
Before making your farm loan
see us, we have money. Lynn &
adv
The stork paid visit at the
home Of MIR. aud Mrs. David Hack
ston, on Monday last, and left them
the proud possessors Of baby
boy.
If you want flowers for Christmas
c:1ll at the Harlowton Drug Co
ADV.
Get busy with your Christmas
trading and get your choice Of the
many beautiful articles suitable
for presents carried by the merch-
ants Of town.
An uptodate line Of jewelry for
Xmas at Rowley's, the ieweleT. -
Adv.
Henry Lanins, who formerly
owned an extensive ranch near
Okla, but who is now residing in
LewistoWn, has been recommended
as postmaster for this city.
just received q fine line Of cary
ing and game sets at Robertsons.
-Ady
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barron expect
to leave in the morning for Law
renee, Michigan, to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Barron's family.
Don't fail to see the beautiful
assortment Of potted plants at the
.Harlowton Drug Co.-Ady.
! Basket ball game tonight he
tween HarloWton and ,rwodot. "A
good game is expected. Admission
35 and 25 cents.
Get your moneys worth by alt
tending the picture show at the
Opera House.
Sig Larsen, of Shawmnt, was in
town yesterday. He still shows the
effect of the wreck on the MiIwau-
kce in which he was seriously hurt.
G. G. Perkins, Undertaken and
Embalmer. Hearse in connection.
Harlowton, Mont. adv.
Elmer e. Crawford, u. s. Com
missioner and postmaster at Shaw
nut, was in town Tuesday attend
ing to business.
Repair work neatly and quickly
done by r. r. RowIey, the jeweler.
J. Stanley Smith, of Martinsdale,
took the first degree Of Masonry at
the last meeting of Musselshell
Lodge No 50 of HarloWtoD.
b 7F= 4 i
Five Mouse Traps for ten cents
every day in the year at Mar
shall's ADV,
a grand ball will be given by
the Brotherhood of Railway Car
men iii the Opera House on Christ. y
mas night.
% in EIcctroliers from xs to $35
at Robertsons. Let US show you
these hlrpainS. S.-AIv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood. a prac-
ticing lawyer Of New York city. is
seeking appointment us judge in the
children's court. In Il recent interview
Mrs. Wood said: There is a movement
in%augurated by the clubwomen Of New
York city to have q law passed max
ing the appointment of women manda
tory in this court.
The understanding of children is in
stinctive with women. and such knOwl-
edge al they are not born with they
acquire through experience. What man
can compare his judgment In a case af-
fecting the welfare of q child with that
of q woman?"
According to the annual report Of
the court Of special sessions for the
year 1912, 1892 children were charg-
ed with juvenile delinquency and ar.
raigned In the special proceedings in
the children's courts. OF these the ma
jority we're boys. The report shows
further that most Of the girls who
were brought before the court during
that period were from fourteen to six.
teen years Of age.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
FOR BUNGALOW OR
SUMMER PORCH
Distinctive Furnishings In a Great
Variety Of Pretty and Comfort
able Models Now Make Out
door Living a Joy.

HOUSES are built with such
attractive pore hes that the
porch furnishing fad has
- come to be general. The
porch sitting ROOM. provided the porch
Is spacious enough, may be fitted up
like the sitting room Of the ordinary
bungalow. Protecting and wide
awnings screen it from sun aud rain.
while bamboo or canvas porch shades
keep out the chill when days are y lit
tie raw.
For the bungalow or outdoor living
room green's and browns or willow IN
natural color are preferable to the vii
low furniture painted II dead white.
A stationary porch seal built against
the wall and fitted with a tufted cush
ion or with pillows is desirable.
Next Il the question Of seats in the
furnishing Of the outdoor oOm comes
the question Of tables. At least one
table that can be used for both work
and play should be provided. If 1t Is of
good size and fitted with a lower shelf
it may be used for books. afternoon
teas. card playing II Tor even an ot
| c~asional outdoor breakfast or luncheon.
There are tables designed for every
use. including the tea wagon and the
| new table that is made in two parts.
Each of these parts is triangular in
shape, making a convenient little table
that fits in to a corner. but when plac-
ed together makes a square table OF
good size.
No porch is really furnished without
rugs and screens or awnings. The
rugs are made more attractive each
year. The grass rugs are popular;
then there are the rugs Of Algerian
fiber. ...
For porches of mountain camps and
Of summer homes where there is prac'
tically no very hot weather the Navajo
blanket makes 4 nice floor covering.
In the way Of protection from the
sun. as well as the neighbors and pass
ersby, awnings are preferable to vines,
which are sometimes used for this pur
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

pose. Vines must be grown 80 thick
that they necessarily keep out a great
deal Of light. and air.
For porches where awnings nre not a
necessity the sun screens OF fiexib'e
6ber are most satisfactory.
Flowers and plants are AZ necessary
to q living porch as books to q library,
Porch boxes 6lled with scarlet gera-
NUNS and nasturtiurns In a variety H
colors are most attractive Pottetl
plants are good and palms and ferns
also II the porch is Of ample dimen-
sions. Hanging pots flled with ferns
or vines are very practical. as they do
not crowd the place and get In the way
like plants that are standing around
The rocking chair has given way ~
the broad comfortable chairs in wicker
and splint settees. Then there are vi
rious adaptations Of the STEAMER chair
Padded lovers -s0tu danim or .cret0nne
will transform the most nncompro,iis
ingly hard steamer chair into a thin"
Of solid comfort for the porch. Porch
furniture IL Of necessity moved about
80 much that It n important that It be
light In weight and easily handled.
Willow furniture is generally popn
lar for summer furnishing Chairs ~
made In all varieties and sizes. VIII.
settees. swinging. seats. tea tables
work tables. hook and magazine tables
dover stands. taboureta and baskets
and the general scheme Of furnishing
IL limited only by the designs Of the
cretonne and the tc6iors Of the stains
], available fOr the furniture.
A charming corner III y simmer
bungalow III illustrated here II shN~'s
the attractive shapes In rebieh vi kp-
furniture may be obtained The .crn.r
settee r. finished Mt either end With =
tall wicker stand on which n placed /"
wicker boz lined with xtnr and in
which pianta mny he prnwn 4 ie"g
wicker hover box n Tlaced On the
shelf back 81 the ~ettee. Wsfxhnllt'
cushiona mske ~ y~etfee as-omf6vtah's
= .wsll an shfikht ana a~ttynetise The
1870 lldsa aAlkti ~ ns6lnan mr. 4
sporAh .fssolnAinos
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
Horse rrot and Fish Walk New.
Vale the turkey trot and the tango


Vale the turkey trot and the tango.
Society IL 'a-weary Ut these much dis
cussed dances. and. having lost favor.
the rot and the tango are on the road
to the realm, of the forgotten.
The horse trot" and the still newer
'1sh walk" are the prime favorites Of
the present moment. and earnest seek
ers after the latest approved novelty
are putting themselves through both
PAGES. Both dances originated In
Washington. the horse trot more than
a year ago and the fish walk within
the last few months.
The horse tr0t is q livelier dance than
either the tango or the turkey trot and
lie entirely devoid Of the characters.
tics which brought upon the two n
time favorites the thunders Of the cler-
gy and the nondancing laity. In this
newest trOt the partners face each
other and the man places his right
hand in the center Of bis partners
back. holding her ut arms length and
at one side. He looks over her right
shoulder and she directs her gaze over
his right shoulder. The dance starts
with q running step Of eight counts.
the man going forward. The dancers
then proceed to trot hack eight steps.
the woman advancing. after which al.
ternateIy they trot eight steps to the
right and eight to the left before they
sidestep sixteen counts. turning 10 the
right for eight counts and t0 the left
for eight. A trOt forward and back
for eight commits each before coming
to q balance step Of sixteen counts
completes the dance.
The horse trOt and fish walk are pri-
marily dancex for young men and
women. They are dashed mt n lively
tempo In twO-fOur measure. and fat.
ty degeneration II the heart or MI i'm
paired breathing apparatus II entire
" out Of place when the new dance
times start. The ish walk. the In
t~rica.:!e. Of which are now engaging
the energies Of dancing ut the nation
al capital. starts with a skipping step.
the nan going forward sixteen counts
and retreating sixteen counts The
partners then take four sliding steps to
the right and four to the left to com
pete the dances.
The 0sh walk IN danced entirely on
the toes. the body In moved only from
the waist downward. the head In held
high. and the tempo IL pitched at q
lively gait. The music runs along to
Z straight simple tune. gay and CHEEKY.
with little Of the syncopation which
has distinguished the dance music Of
the last few years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
4 Coed idsa.

Serial stories can be taken out and
bound. Any one who understands book
binding q get really beautiful books
n this way. But the woman who does
not understand this art can cover
pieces Of pasteboard . little larger than
the magaxine page With cloth. careful
II folded over and pasted down on the
wrong side about the edges, the inside
Of the cover made neat BY . squara Of
cloth or paper pasted over the edges Of
ths covering VI the other side. Two q
thase covers with half . dozen holes
t9pcbed half IN Inch from ths bach
e4os1 can ~ fastsnsd tpGsthef over
~ stoky n rpsane q m eqfos I'm
o5e16hl toat eosFe1pos1f1g Aoaaev6
1eA@4e4AHso1Dy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

@aaLGUPBOARD.
POTATO SOUPS.

POJAVO JUS.
nOTATO soup il easily made. and
the materials for making 1t are
available the year round. 1t ID
economical and II not served tOO often
In the same form will be relished BY
the family. MIX dumpIings added to
potato soup are very nice and make
Of it quite Il substantial dish.
Two Simple Soups.
Plain Potato Soup. : Roil six large
potatOes until soft. season with salt.
pepper and butter. press through a
cOlander. Then add one and half
pints Of milk. the juice Of large onion
and u little celery salt. Stir all to q
cream. then beat for ten minutes. Be
fore serving add a half pint Vt milk
and some finely chopped parsley.
Cream Of Potato Soup. Take and
one. half cupfuls Ut mashed potatoes.
two cupfuls Of boiling milk. n table
spoonful each of butter. dOur and
chopped parsley. u ~teaspNDnful OF
grated onion. one teaspoonful Ut salt.
one fourth te%asINOnful Of white pepper.
Put the potatoes into the top Ut dou-
bic boiler. add the hot milk and onion.
A .so0u az 1t hollis add two cupfuls Ut
batting water. the salt. pepper. butter
and dour. which have been rubbed to-
eether. Stir until creamy. Add the
parsley and dust with \ little psprika.
These Ars Neur;shins.
PURGE If Potatoes. Take sufficient
potatoes to yield two pounds when
peeled. Peel and wash. then cut into
this slices and dry ON a cloth. Place
two euares Of butter In a clean enam-
St16el66a~spen Il An sAkal = It melts
add the l,tat0es. together with a large
OniDii lMel4i and thiniy SLICED and a
sfnall teAMlNpnfui IT minced parsley.
! Frs xlDywly fDr u quarter Ut IN hour.
stirring ~cOntinMpnxiy in order to avoid
burning. Then add three pints Of
stock. Draw th~ pan to the hide Of
the Ore and simmer slowly until the
vegetables are thOrnnyhly <0oked and
quite soft. Then ruil through 4 hair
sieve into Il clean vessel and return
to another saM.elMn. Thicken With
one ounce Ut 10ur and one ounce Of
butter kneaded together. Add q cupful
Of hot milk aud pepper md salt to
taste. Make very hot. pour into q
heated soup tureeil and serve With
fried crusts handed separately.
a MIX Soup.
Potato SOup. With Milk.-Take two
large potatoes. one Onion. M ounce Of
hutter. One quart Ut wafer. one ounce
and a half OF crushed taplOca. half q
pint ~ milk. salt and pepper. Peel
the l1,tAtO.ss ana e,it them in pieces.
l'ut them. with tile Sliced s,ninrA and
butter. into the bOiling water. COak
till tender. pass through ! sieve. ~
turn to the pan and when boiling aprin.
IL IN the taploca. Boil dfteen min
ptes, stirring occasionally. Add tn
milk. u boil ~ onceE SsAson g. tasto..
n
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

WICKER FLOWER VASES
SUMMER novelty is the use of large wicker vases % matcht the wicker
"a furniture for bungalow or porch They are closely woven md ~
stained moss green. Glass vessels oiled with water to accomm0
dte the stems Of the plants are placed inside the vases An odd
Aeuch ID the use Of wicker handles It the sides and o. top Of the baSketa By
means of these the vases ~ be more conveniently lifted about In these days
when there IRE u many amateur basket weavera these vases might be duph-
ceAed by the home handicraft worker Vases of this sW are Just the things
n ~hach 10 sseup large flowers like peonies. American Beauty roses. chrysanr
themnmAyastass. dahnas, honyhocks. etc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

.Conduetor.. aatd the gasping paa-
genaer, vsiniy trying to raise \ win
dow. .there are u least \ tillion MI
crobee m this eas
'.YOu ought to he at,le 10 stanA that
r the company can. growlffssi,e street
car conductor .WadonJ ret i blamed
rent tor carrying EN- t'tds;agO Trfb
uns.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

Somebody hMH Thought Ut this pleas
ting way to i the really graceful vii
low pluraes. which are no decidedly ont
OF date now. The pictured wrap h Of
copenhagen blue silk. with = border
trimming Of white ostrich in willow
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-22
u. s. Senator
F ranciisG NeWIands
I he Man of the Hour

The virility of the assaults made
on Senator Newlands by The Repub-
ican press of the state appears to
be growing in intensity. Senator
Francis G Newlands has demon
strated tine and again that he is a
constructive statesman rather than
paltry politician. Patriotism,
rather than politics have controll-
ed all his official acts.
The beneicient effects of his
craftsmanship will be felt all over
the west, long after his de'ractors
are lead and forgotten. There are
a few s by 10 Democrats in the
state who are doing their best to
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-22

of Grande spent several days in
town visiting Sherd Johnson
Mr. Machat came do wn from
Cobre Saturday.
Mr. Mike Grsys genial counten-
ance is again seen in Montello. 1t
is the wish of everybody that he
will remain with us.
Mr. Wesley Clark has gone to
Sacramento to stuoy for an opera
tor.
Three automobiles passed
through here Monday morning en-
route for Calf. They report that
the roads are in bad condition but
all were in favor of The Overland
route.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-22

insure his defeat. If they are
fortunate enough ssto succeed they
will drive one of the best friends
Nevada has ever had in the United
States Senate, out OF the public life
Of the country.
Such a contingency would be a
public calamity and all citizens of
the sage brush state without regard
to political proclivities, should join
hands in an honest, earnest endeav-
or, TO retain so worthy and capable
a man He is the man of the hour
and Nevada needs him in the Unit
ed States Senate at this particular
time more than she has ever done
in the past
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-22

largest producers, yielded l7,3l5,-
$50 pot uds, an increase Of Is .23O.-
lS9 pounds over the 1911 produc-
tion. The mires of Eureka county
produced 23O,7lO pounds in 1872
and 81 1876 pounds in 1911. This
increase is accounted for by he op-
Grafton of the railroad which was
washed out in 1910 Crude ore
shipped to smelters contained g.
55S, ,OO3 pounds Of lead, cOncen-
trate 5,9l3,lSS pounds, and old
tailings, TOPS, ,9O9 pounds The
zinc production of Nevada was 49,
322, ,9SS, pounds valued at S9l9,-
2S6, in 1912 against 3,548, ,O32
pounds valued at S2O2, ,238, in 1911.
The entire production Of 1912 was
derived from Clark and Lincoln
counties from ore shipped TO smClt-
ers containing 4,6G9,Sl6 pounds
and ON concentrates containing
S,653.l72 pounds.
There were 702 producers of
gold, silver. copper, lea, and zinc
in Nevada in 1912, compared with
Gel in 1911. The total quantity of
ores sold or treated in Nevada
in 1912 was 4,763,96 short tons
an increase of 631, ,244 tons.