davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

That Has GIFTS. We hereby re-
solve to carry at least portion Of
his enthusiasm and good cheer in
to our own school rooms.
Miss Forrest has given rs a new
inspiration along the lines Of play.
ground work which will. if carried
out as she suggested, help the boys
and girls to get more out Of life
both in school and at home.
Miss Wilson has given us many
excellent pointers la tlle rural
schoei problem. i
=. That we regret that 10
could not have state superinten-
dent Davce with us, but we rejoice
in that we had such an able sub
stltute in the person of Prof. Ten.
ny.
z. That we express our appre.
citation of the interest manifested
by the patrons of this community,
and We trust that they will find it
convenient to attend the institute
next year.
s. That we attribute the sue.
cess Of this institute largely to the
untiring efforts and good manage.
mcnt of county superintendent,
Mary J. Davies. and that we com
mend her for her splendid work in
making this the best institute ever
held in Meagher county.
8. That special mention should
be made OF those who have SO will.
ingly assisted us with the special
features of tho progranl-Miss
Wolcott for her reading, Miss Cor.
don for her splendid vocal selec-
tions, Miss Paul for her services as
organist, Master Guthrie Upton
for his excellent violin solos, and
the mixed quartet which sang for
us on "Wednesday evening.
10. That we tender vote of
thanks to the pastor and elders of
the Presbyterian church for use of
their building for the evening ses.
sions; also, to the school trustees
for use Of the school building.
II. That Mr.. Chambers. our
faithful janitor, receive our thanks
for his splendid services during the
week.
II. That copy Of these reso.
lutions be sent to the Meagher
County Republican and the Har-
lowton News for publication.
Signed: JOHN W. LANG,
ROSE ANN GILLESPIE,
ANNA v. DUNN.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

There have been number of
other transfers Of farm realty iii
this section, and no doubt exists
that this is the busiest real estate
mart in this part Of theconntry.
Not only is the above true df
farm realty but town property is
on the move. Last week the Odd
Fellows purchased two lots On the
corner opposite the News office on
which they expect to begin the
erection Of a commolious modern
building to be used as i lodge room
and business block. The price
paid was $1,000.
Henry Lanius, near Okla, has
sold his farm property and it is re-
ported that lie received price in
Of his fondest hope.
Quite a number of sales have
been reported on which We have
no authoritative data.
What with the activity in farm
property and the building OF a.
number Of substantial business
blocks, in process and projected, in
Harlowton, it begins to look as
though this would be d live little
city for the next two or three
years to come.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03
nealher Wins 1 Baby Prize

Miss Alice Lillian Smart receiv.
ed the Meagher county prize in
the baby contest at the state fair,
scoring SO. This is lower than
that which she received at Meagh-
or county fair, which is accounted
for by the Helena judges giving as
low scores as possible while the
home doctors gave as high scores
as they conscientiously could.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03
GOING LIKE
HOT CAKES
Is the Land Recently Purchased BY
the Montana Wheat Land
Company

Ii has oftrn been said that many
men would be richer by' ffar if il their
foresight was as good as their hind
sight. Evidently. the gentlemen
composing the Montana Wheat
Land Company have pretty good
foresight, as the tract Of 10000
acres recently purchased by them
~ reported to be going very fast
to land hungry people from the
east.
The Montana Wheat: Land Com.
pany inaugurated a most liberal
policy Of advertising as soon as.
they had perfected their title to
the land and chat policy is now
bearing richtreturns. j. v. Kelly
Of the Kelly Land s. loan Com:
pany, their local repFese ative,
reports the sale Of twenty two.
tracts from his Office. We have.
no data on4the numDerof sales
from the office at Hedgesville, but
the presumption is plausible that
that office has sold more tracts:
than the local Office here. And of
course the boys in Chicago are no
doubt busy boosting their PROPOSE
tion there.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03
AGENT BRAD
IGUM RESIGNS

Il. M. Bradigum, agent for the
Chicago, MilWaukee&St. Paul Ry.
sent in his resignation about two
months ago. He was relieved last
Monday by W. I. Hart, who came
from Milestone where he has been
agent
Mr.. Bradigum has made host of
friends here while acting as agent
by his courteous treatment Of the
patrons. He is going to eastern
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

winners 50 far as we have gotten
them:
9. e. Calkins, first on wheat.
p. II. Wild, second on wheat.
Iford&Manger, first on oats.
G. =. Calkins, second on oats
rd&Manger, second ON six row
barley.
f'ord&Manger, second on flax.
Ford&Mangcr, second on rye
Mrs. fairfield, first and two sec.
onds on fancy work.
Miss Cook, first on fancy work.
Mrs. j. f. Ross OF HarIowtou,
first on dairy butter.
All OF the prizes received on
grain were for non.irrigated grain.
Good for old Meagller county.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

Zion n that must be provided, and
[the duty Of all il to provide health
[1fui entertainment, both morally
E;,nd physically.
Saturday afternoon there will be
~ meeting Of school trustees and
H alle clerks at the court house, at
which u Miss Wilson will discuss
slrulal 4 school matters.
There were thirty-three teachers
present at the meeting and those
'ffom HarloWton were: Misses Brad.
ssley, Ida Berg, Rose Gillespie, Edith
N oodbury and Florence Mason.
Much of the credit Of this splcn-
did neeCing was due entirely to
the endeavors Of our county sup
Berintendent Miss Mary 3. Davies.
III Do not fail TO hear Rev. Cole
4 man " Of Kentucky lecture in the
Presbyterian church Sunday even
Il my at p. M. He IS one Of the
greatest speakers that the Masons
have delivering lectures in the
different parts Of the United States
today.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

points for a vacation after which
he will return to IIarlowton aud
engage in some other line of bnsi-
ness. in is rumored he will bring
a heIp-mate back with him.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

Come on fellers, it's my treat, I
was the early morning greeting d
Clint Tintsnlan Wednesday morn
ing This exceeding generosity
was was due to the succeeding an
inollncement that he was now the
proud father Of . nine pound boy.
Naturally, Clint's hat vas several
times to small for him and it will
take some time for the swelling to
subside. Mother and child both
doing nicely. Here's looking at
you, papa.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03
and q little lemon Juice or vinegar
will sometimes assist iii making
tile Jelly set.
n. E. Church Notices.

Sunday School, 10 u. nj. Morn
ing service, HOO; "Christ's Inaugl
nItar'; Junior EpYorth League, B
p. N. Evening Service, 1880: The
Least the Last the Lost.
The Junior Epworth League will
meet for election Of officers, Satur5
day afternoon at 800 o'clock.
JoHN r.. BALL. Pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Science and Our Little Illusions

DR. Woods Hutchinson goes far There things the
children of the wodmen and womenst will have taken
away from them The children of the world upon keeping
few illusions about food their health well about their
sweethearts.
The conocasc doctor took the coywobbs Of
of and the mother mystery out of mince pie
Now he proposes take the cure Of the medical springs
the hot springs all the where all the rich the weodo
and who wish weo-do gather have their
washed away and show their good clothes
The whole virtue of faramed medicinal waters says DR.
Hutchinson Latin of the properties listed
the chemical analyses Then he the of the chem
cal analyses into kitchen vernacular prove it,
One good dose of EPSON salts he worth than
couple of gallons Of the potent mineral water known.
The baths, he just big humbug the waters
when drunk Lake tub handful of salt pinch of
plaster off the wall and basket of garden oam he procams will
make good rheumatic the best bath for which
graspng hotel manager charged the
plaster do good at that.
Perhaps what DR. Hutchinson says But what of The
old lady who first took Santa Claus Of Christmas told the truth
But she ddn make any little children happier thereby
The gown-up children like to have few illusions well
the little children who believe Claus children
who Claus there Claus SO those
the spas believe in them
Next DR. Hutchinson will be taking the
light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Business Versus Profession

reported that DR. Fredmann celebrated German ply
has invented
million dollars for the right his this
This report may may describe the Dr.
mannS mind the subject But there
the fact that people shocked by generally
thought be scandaous great physician should stand bar
gaining with his hand ousetched for his pay whilst he holds be
hind his back that free mankind from awful blight
of the white plague.
This feeling is based upon deep instincts for humanity
also sanctioned by the settled tradition medical profession
Yet there is nothing remarkable contemporary
life than the of the feeling that physicians
ought to their discoveries the world gratis
everybody else free much money
contribution he may make to human welfare
Why should of science a of business
to Tighten the burdens of life for his men,
The truth be that contradictory standards of
ethics continue much longer exist side THE
TIME IS AT HAND WHEN THE HIGH PROFESSIONAL
STANDARD MUST BE ADOPTED BY FIRST RATE BUSINESS
MEN OR ELSE THE LONE MONEY MAKING STANDARD
WILL BE ADOPTED BY FIRST RATE PROFESSIONAL MEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Treaty of Munster
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TIME Treaty of Munster was fin
ished. all but the signing.
265 years ago What the
Greek was to the ancient world the
Dutchman is to the modern-tne
uncompromising champion of lib
erty and intelligence. the things
without which men are but soggy-
minded slaves, the abject tools of
designing demagogues and other
crafty self seekers.
From 1866. when Philip the Sec
ond set in motion his mighty ma
chinery for the conquest of HO-
land. to 164S, almost a century had
fulfilled itself and throughout this
long period the Hollanders held
theh own against the armies and
navies of the most powerful sover-
etgn on earth. monarch upon
whose domains the sun never
went down
As long as the world endures
men will admire courage. and not
even the courage of the Greeks at
Marathon and Thermopylae trans
cends that of the Hollanders in the
long, grim struggle with the Span
lard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Exodus From the Farm a Real Menace

I HEARD a man say a while ago
that he had made a careful in
Nestgation of the men who had
achieved success in a large South
ern city and that 80 per cent of
them had been bred on farms
To him it was a matter of pride
and qualification, but | viii confess
frankly that the statement shock
ed and saddened me. | knew. in a
general way. that our cities were
absorbing too many country boys,
but the thought that the brains,
energy and power of a great city
had been achieved at the expense
of the farms was startling, In it
saw one of the main reasons why
farming was falling into decay and
farm lands were in alien hands.
We hear and read vast deal
these days about conservation, but
to my mind the most vital thing
in America today is the conserva-
ton of our young men on the soil
Ii is old and trite to say that ma
tons prosperity is measured by its
agriculture, but it is profoundly
true nevertheless.
There are thousand issues over
which our statesmen concern them:
selves and with which they whip
'the people into frcnzies of political
fervor. But they are not striking
at the heart and soul OF the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
In the Ethics of Journalism

Frequently correspondents mpusvey write letters The
Georgian asking the
of some other newspaper
This would be contrary the ethics journalism besides
being mpertinence.
Any newspaper has enough of
undertaking the eXtraneous and unpleasant correcting
contemporaries AS should prefer those
real or fanced bring their here of takng
them elsewhere that newspapers prefer to re
ceive complaints criticism direct
Again their readers have their have not
would be absurd lay before the error in order 70
explain its refutaion
Any person who thinks he misquotation or msrepr
Sntaon newspaper columns an audience with
the editor responsible for publication.
Should amends be refused hen-and not till then-s it time
to take the matter to "A contemporary.
The greatest that of the reader thinks that every
newspaper will refuse or will welcome the chance
npeach others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
THINKS CHANGE UNNECESSARY

Atlanta. Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

finds it eXpedient to pass a law reg
ulating it.
We must face this problem and
find the remedy. Unless this move
ment away from the soil is checked
our national prosperity and great
ness is sure to crumble. Agricul-
tural schools, rural delivery, rural
telephones. wider and more general
dissemination of information on
improved farming and now the par
eel post are helpful factors and
beacon lights along the way, but
much more is to be done to accom-
plish real results.
Much depends on the farmer ia
Their. He must treat his boys right:
teach them how to love the farm.
and let them share in the profits of
his toll. The Boys Corn clubs have
demonstrated very clearly what
they can and will do if offered the
right stimulus, the hope of reward.
Closer and better community in
terest and intercourse. accurate
knowledge of the soil and the things
that best grow on it-au these
form part, at least. of a general
upward movement for the future
farmers of this country.
Are we to have conditions here in
the South ana in the West as one
may find them in many of the New
England states-miles of aban-
doned farms and houses vacant and
falling into decay | fear so. I'M
less we can check the flow of BOYS
from the farms to the cities In
the South particularly. where the
negro farm help is even more pro-
nounced in its tendency to leave the
country ana longest in the cities.
the farmer must learn how to hold
his boys, or go to smash
| am not an acknowledgements
and naturally am an optimist and
believe most men are struggling
toward tine light and better condt-
tons. But would be foolish to
blind myself to the conditions OUT
lined, and which any observant
man may see. Good schools and
broader educational ADVANTAGES
will so far AS a remedy.
This is a real and great problem
of the day, as | see it. Unless it is
solved we shall inevitably decay
and vanish as the most powerful
nation on earth.
Union City, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

Nor WAS thai courage OF
Dutchmen merely physical ,.-
gaudiun certaminis of brave
face TO face with bis Joe ~. /.
battlefield. |. was. I'M ao'.. .s
moral courage. ta" courage ~ n
mind and soul-thr eoo.
principle. .,.
The hosts of Philip and his ..,,
cessors and allies moved a. ,.
as they were ordered To- l' 1 I'm.
their imperial masters """. Inc.
HoIIanders fought out of the -
spiration Of a high ana NO. m,c
yirtion-the conviction OF oO H..
even the duty Of dlins, ii n'.. .. at
and diving cheerfuIlE N "''." and
the intellectual seIr-Resno,. ,tg.
Personal Freedom which a.o" ~, o.,
dignity. worth and joy To- ''.
man here on this cart" 90.
It is a matter for unIye. sd, d.
ioicing that since the -. ar
that Munster Treaty the "' o,..
the dial of History have l,,,....',a,sr
gone backward. The ....5g
won an eternal vtct'. ., c,n
the blessed frIit. OF VIM
never be lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Roses in the Days Work

To the attention of those who believe they have done
all they should do when they the specified number If
hours and performed the duties specified their bonds the exam
pie OF w H. Bancroft president the Salt Lake road re-
Spectfully referred.
when Mr. Bancroft was a young he acted as agent a
way station IN deserted part OF the West day the president
OF the road happened to stop and noticed surprise that in
stead of the usual bare the small shack was o
set bower OF He inside look At Bancro
got his name and put him down for promotion
man who will take such company pronerv vou5 M
good man IN higher place he said the pulled ont And
Mr. Bancroft has been going higher
There are good many ways planting abou or oor
ga! work. Anyway, ltS an experiment worth the trying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Changing Atlanta's
Time
SHE FAvORS A CHANGE.

To the Editor of The Georgian;
In reference 10 daylight OF dark
ness. for one would like a change
from central time to eastern time
| have often wished Atlanta had
eastern time for various reasons.
This should be reason for
changing; There are many girls
who have to work until o'clock
and after, then walk home at night
passing by alleys and dark places
that are dangerous, and it would be
so much better if eastern time
could take them home an hour
sooner. l think the early morning
air is more inVigorating than the
late hour at night.
1t seems that the ROSTERS are
keeping eastern time, as they
generally crow at II Central timc)
instead OF L. o'clock. Very truly.
STENOGRNPHER.
Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
The Stock Market Forecast.

The stock market, whatever may
be its shortcomings, is invariably a
valuable guide to coming develop
ments. 1t has marked down the
value of securities rather drastical-
ly during the last two months. This
can be interpreted as warning
that trade will be adversely affect
ed by tariff uncertainties. indeed,
more than one industry is already
slackening speed. Others will do
50 during the next two months.
But securities may not continue
to decline. BY the time depression
becomes visible to all, the strong
est interests will be accommodating
stocks. knowing that the time to
buy is when every one wants to sell.
Whatever damage tariff revision
does will be only temporary. eX-
cept, possibly, in one or two direc-
lions where the country has been
grossly imposed upon by home
manufacturers.
Among the industries-and,a as
consequence, the stocks-most
likely to be affected by tariff
changes are wool (notably the
American Wooden Company, cot
ton and miscellaneous dry goods,
sugar Gncluding beet, steel and
other metals. chemicals, rubber,
agricultural Gncluding corn) prod
ucts, leather, electric appliances,
paper, etc.
Chairman Underwood, of the
ways and means committee. last
fall figured out that the Demo-
cratic measures that had been pre-
sented would save some $4,000
600 annually to consumers. wool.
cotton. metals, chemicals and sugar
being notable contributors.
Threats have been made during
the last few days by witnesses at
Washington that if this and the
next schedule be cut, wages will
have to be reduced Fortunately.
Underwood or some other member
of the committee had usually the
sumption to inquire into the profits
of these calamity howlers, with the
result that the facts did not, as
rule, justify the threats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
By c. S. BARRETT.
president National Farmers Union.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

ownership by those who do not cul-
tivate the land is becoming one of
the gravest problems of the day,
and | believe much of it is due to
the boys leaving the farm for the
city This alien land ownership
must be serious, when Mississippi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
By B. c. FORBES

w 7ASHINGTON mas been in
w vaded by an army of man
ufacturers who have bonn
barded legislation with reasons"
for not reducing different tariff
schedules. But the tariff will be
cut, all the same. And it ought to
be. must be, if we are to have
contenJ Ted people.
Nor will lower duties work the
ruin gloomily pictured by interest
ed stand pat partisans. The Dem
ocrats have sense enough not to
swing the ak indiscriminately
Their attitude during recent hear
ings has been correct. They are
evidently bent upon giving the
country what Mr.. Wilson promised,
namely, a competitive tariff.
A genuine competitive tariff will
help not hurt. the United States
1t will not wreck single industry
worth protecting-an industry that
is hopelessly incompetent to hold
it's own against foreign competition
after fair allowance has been made
does not deserve to be fed at great
public expense: to do so would be
an economic crime, to say nothing
of the hardship imposed upon the
people of this country.
From all l can learn-and it is
not much-the course mapped out
by the Democratic powers is equi-
table, is not calculated to produce
any panic, is not destined to NOR
tally wound any industry whose
record has been worthy, and is
bound to mean greater and saner
prosperity in the long run.
Business is more afraid than it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

H""oi WIN not suffer through 81,
slbie revision of the tariff sncs
is now forecast. Labor-consrn.
as a whole-will be beneata1 -
the cost of living will be easa5
The railroads and other INN,
tant buyers of material will he On
to obtain supplies at lower mia.
Wherever possible, raw mats,i..
should be allowed to come IN J,
cheaply as possible.
REIMBURSEMENT Inevitable,
Give us free raw matario, -,
we can stand a good cut IN =,
goods, said one manufacture, !.
me the other day. Yet he anna,,
at Washington and pleaded I'M,
things be allowed to stand eyse,,
as they are,
This is one fatal mistake man,
prosperous business men max.
They want things to remain a.
they are. The world is rresH,,
them very We'll; they are maxim,
money and are quite satisfied. Wn
then, any rumpus? Why distpa.
so ideal an order Of things? Wsr
can't people let well enough aronp
The people will NOT let thirn
remain as they are. The soo1g
self-satisfed, complacent opuler
business interests swallow h;
truth and digest it the better tr
themselves and their heirs
REIMBURSEMENT is inevitable. Ts
wheels of progress can not b
clogged, They surely and certain.
iy will crush those who try to pu2
them back.
The only wise thing TO do is l.
endeavor 70 steer the wheels aIog
the right path
President-elect Wilson's ayog8
mission is to stees Il. wheels, nd
to block them, For hat end E5
ne elected. To trat end DE- gl
bend all his strength, And il w-s
futile for Big Business" TO tuo
rocks in the way. For Ill, oGa
sake, it should put its shoulder "a
the wheels and join i'm the move
ment.
My own knowledge of the work
ings Of the minds Of certain ta4s,
ciers and employers leads me .
believe that there will be less OBJ,
struction to desirable reform aa
most people anticipate. tanI'a
idea of a square deaf is nor toda.
so very different from your idta 81
it and mine.
Therefore, though days Of unset
tlement be ahead. though canIla-
lists are timid and investors llo
skeptical. though business in pals-
ing until it can take its relhol'
ing, and the politicians are pFeIa.'
ing to go upon the Warpath Tx
prospects are that values vii. Dol
be destroyed, that the luIi in act''
ity will not go far enough 10 suta
the country with unemployed al,
that when President Wilson pun
his signature to the all-impoTl'D
tariff law the engines of indusI'
will again hum at full speed
Stock Eychano'a Unsettled