davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-08-07
June 8, 1868.

Leading editors Of New York city
met to consider the right and duties
of the press as affected by the exist.
eIce of Civil war" They decided
there was justification for the incit-
ing or abetting of treason or rebellion
against the constitution, government
Of laws. but that the rights of the press
to criticise, censure or condemn the
acts Of those in power in order to
render them more efficient and faith.
full was not suspended. They also de-.
clared the suspension by military edict
OF papers far from the seat of war
was not necessary or justifiable.
The Thirty-seventh and Thirty.
eighth New York volunteers returned
home and were given a great recep-
ton and a banquet.
All suffers of the Army Of the
Potomac hurried to Washington to OBJ
tain licenses, in accordance with an
order issued by General Hooker.
Surgeon w. s. Wright of the Con-
federate army was found concealed in
a house in St. Louis with Confederate
mail, morphine, quinine and gold lace
In his possession. and was tried as a
spy and sentenced to be shot.
A weekly paper called the Black
Hawk Chronicle was started on the
Federal feet on the Mississippi river.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-08-07
June 9, 1868.

A bloody cavalry battle was fought
at B%everley's Ford, Va, between the
Federal General P%leasonton, Buford
and GREGG. and the Confederate Gen
j. E. B. Stuart, in which the latter
was driven back and Gen. Fftz Hugh
Lee vas severely wounded.
General Carter's forces crossed the
Cumberland and drove the Confeder,
ates under Pegram out of Monticello.
There was a lively skirmish at Tri-
une, Tenn, between the Sixth Ken.
lucky cavalry and a force of 500 Con-
~federates.
Two Confederate officers, Lawrence
A. Williams, formerly Of the United
States army, and Lieut.. Walter G.
Peter, were detected in the Federal
camp at Franklin, Tenn, and hanged
as spies.
John Ross, chief of the Cherokee In
dams, called on President Lincoln and
gave assurances Of the renewed
loyalty Of the tribe.
Between 20 and 30 men we're killed
and as many injured by the explosion
Of a powder magazine in Fort Lyon.
The principle Of general emancipa-
ton was Endorsed at a great "Uncon-
ditional Union meeting at Dover, Del.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-08-07
June 10, 1868.

Enrolling officers were fired on near
Manville, Ind, one being killed and
one fatally wounded. Troops were
sent to the locality.
The Confederate General Pemberton
sent word to Richmond that he could
hold Vicksburg against General Grant,
and Grant said he could take the city
at any time, but that to do 1t then
would mean the sacrifice of a great
many men.
General Brooks was assigned to the
command Of the Department of the
Monongahela and Major General Han.
cock assumed command of the Second
army corps.
Three hundred Confederate prison
ers were sent to Fortress Monroe 70
be exchanged.
Three hundred paroled Federal SOL
diers passed through Louisville on
their way to Join their regiments In
General Rosecrans' army.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-08-07
June II, 1863.

c. l.. Vallandingham was nominated
for governor OF Ohio by the Demo.
cratic convention.
General Lee was reported to be
moving up the Rappahannock with his
entire army for the invasion Of Penn
sylyania. Governor Curtain called in.
to consultation Generals Couch,
Schenck and Brooks.
Mosby's band crossed the Potomac
into Maryland, attacked part Of the
Sixth Michigan cavalry, burned a lot
OF military stores and retired.
Colonel Montgomery began a Fed
eral invasion Of Georgia from st. ST.
mons island. burning the town Of
Darien and capturing the schooner
Pet with a cargo OF cotton.
The blockade runner Calypso was
captured by the U. 8. 8. Florida off
Wilmington, 8. c.
At a great union meeting In Chicago
William Kellogg administered to the
people an oath that never should the
war cease while a rebel lived or a
foot Of reasonable soil was to be
found"
The Richmond Enquirer declared
there was fierce evaporation and jeal.
ousy among the states OF the Confed.
eracy, but that the army was sound
and would fight to the last.
Einety-seven Confederate prisoners,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-08-07

~
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
Notice Of Contest
Cont No 1443

COnI. mo. 1f41s t@$ss
+ DEPA RTMENT OF THE IN
UNITED TATES LAND
OFFICE.
Lewi,town, Montana. September q,
10 Thomas w. Kelley Of Harlowton, !
Montana, Contestee:
I You are hereby notified that Tracy
r. Battles, who gives ShaWmat,
NJ ontana, as his post-o office address,
did on September Is, 1913, file III this
office his duly corroborated apptica-
.tion to contest and secure the can
collation. Of your Homestead Entry
No. O6530, serial No. 06530, made July
81, 1909, for southwest quarter,
section 4, township IN, lie Montana
Meridian, and as grounds for his con
test lie alleges that you 4lavesWholly
failed to make any Improvements on
said lands; that you have wholly aban-
doped said entry; and that at no time
have you made your residence upon
said lands.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations win be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heard therein
either before this office or on appeal,
if you tail to file in this office within
twenty days after the fourth publi-
cation OF this notice, as shown below,
your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these al
legations Of contest, or il you fail
within that time to file In this office
due proof that you have served copy
OF your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
II this service is made by the delivery
Of copy Of your answer to the con-
testant in person proof OF such service
must be either the said contest
ants written acknowledgment OF
his receipt of the copy, showing the
date Of its receipt, or the affidavit OF
the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the
copy was delivered; If made by regis
| tered mail proof Of such service must
4 consist Of the affidavit Of the person
by whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the post Office to which 1t
was mailed, and this affidavit must
be accompanied by the postmaster's
receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the post office to which
YOU desire future notices to be sent
/ to you.
1 Fl. ]. KELLY, Register,
Date Of first publication, October 3,
1913 ~
Date Of second publication, October
10, 1918.
] Date OF third publication, October II,
4 1918.
Date of fourth publication, October
"a, 1913.
ROBERT n. JONES,
Harlowton, Mont,
Attorney for Contestant
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
The Word "Humbuo."

The idea Of the ''humbng" u as OLD
as the flrst fakir Of India, for the ear
liest as well as the latest Of these.
though ostensibly holy men" and at
times most sincere, are often only too
ready to deceive the credulous by the
tricks which they practice. But the
word itself is explained as being cor
ruption OF the word 1.Hamburg.
During the period when war prevailed
on the European continent many false
reports and bulletins were issued from
the city Of Hamburg, In Germany, 50
that finally when any one wished tn
suggest his disbelief In statement,
even II printed In the papers. he said
"Ob. that comes from Hamburg" or
..That Is 4 Hamburg" soon corrupted
into "humbug'' as the stamp Of fakir.
km.-New York Mail.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
Trsa Snakes of Horr1eo,

The flying frogs Of the Malays ap-
scar to be mythical, but the tree
snakes Of Borneo are credited with tak-
ing flying leaps from the boughs ut
trees to the ground It IL found that
scales on the lower part Of the body
may be drawn inward 10 hat The
whole lower surface becomes concaye
The resistance to the air IS thus greatly
increased. and experiments Indicate
that the snakes do not fall In Writhing
colts, but are let down gently in q di-
rect line by the parachute-like action
Of their peculiar bodies. .
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
Scientific.

Scientific.
4 scienti1c writer says that the only
color that can be determined by the
sense OF touch is blue. True enough.
A man always knows when he feels
"blue. New Orleans Picayune.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given, that the as
sessment book for the year 1913 has
been received by the treasurer and
your state and county taxes are now
due and payable at this office. You
will further take notice, that the law
makes an addition Of 10 per cent. PEN
atty after November 30, 1913. Taxes
are payable at the county treasurer's 8
office at the court house, White Sui
phur Springs, Montana, between the
hours of O'clock q. m. and S o'clock
p. m.
OSCAR SKEEN,
County Treasurer.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
TINE TABLE

MAIN -WESTBOUND
The Olympian No Is departs 1850 p m
The Columbian No II . 2:53 a m
Local No33 lO:35 m
Local No 81 arrives 1855 p M
MAIN E-EASTBOUND
The Olympian, IL departs 5:57 p m
The Columbian,18 g 4:25 a N
Local, 81 +" lO:35 N
Local, "a arrives $50 ~
| LEWISTOWN LINE-TRAINS De
PARTI NG
No lit departs $50 m
This train makes connection at .]u-
dith Gap with trains going east and
west on B. & n. Ry.
| No 13l departs 400 p 10
LEWISTOWN LIN E-TRAINS AR
RIVING
i No 1872 arrives 1870 a M
! No 1l6 g $50 p m
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17

j
diclal district of the state of Mon
tana in and for the county Of Sweet
Grass
Harlowton Grocery Company, a cor
portion, Plaintiff, VS.. A. E. Hollis
ter, Defendant
The state of Montana TO the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the clerk
of this court, copy of which is here-
with served upon you, and to file yorr
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within TWEEN
ty days after the service of this sum.
mons, exclusive of the day OF service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose Of recovering 1927 Is with inter
est thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum from the 18th day OF May,
A. d. 1913, until the same has been
paid Which sum is due upon two
promissory notes, one for the sum OF
$4,000 and the other for the sum OF
a67 Is, together with the sum Of
$4,000 as a reasonable attorney fee to
be allowed the plaintiff to be taxed
as part of the costs in this action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 18th day of October,
A. ID. 1918.
80 Fl. G. POUND,
SEAL. Clerk.$t
<> &ts
w. C. HUSBAND,
Attorney for Plain tiff. I.
m ~ AZ ~
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Peter P Gevaart, deceas

Estate of Peter P Geyaart, deceas
ed.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned, executrix of the estate
of Peter ?. Gevaart, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit Them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first. publication Of this notice. to
the said executrix at the law
offices Of L. D. Glenn, Esq, Harlowton,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate in the county Of Meagher.
JENNIE NJ. GErAART,
Executrix of the estate Of Peter p.
Gevaart, deceased.
Dated October 18th, 1918.
L. D. GLENN,
Attorney for the Executrix.
HarloWton, Montana.
lO-lO-l3-4t
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17

A child of two years. with bright
eyes and roguish mind. began sud
denly to yiggle in church one Sunday
morning. Noticing the child watch
Ing the .s,ck Of - nodding deacOn's
head, the mother Inquired into the
cause VI such merrilnent.
"Oh, mamma" laughed the child.
dat mal's head is peelsing out at me
through u hole in his hair! r.!'-Nationat
Monthly.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
Notice.
OSCAR SKEEN,
County Treasurer.

We wish to give notice to the;
public that after the publicationof
this paper our garage will be run
on strictly cash basis. We wish
to thank you for your patronage
and solicit a continuance of your
repairing and many little wants
for the car.
HARLoWToN AUTO Co.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
To Lease

1000 acres Of range for sheep!
and cattle. Also 800 tons of alfal-
ia and timothy hay. Call at Sell.
kirk or address
j. IT. GARRETT,
1O-3 St Martinsdaie, Mont.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
Notice
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern: i
Notice is hereby given that the
property now encumbering the
land described as follows: The ne
quarter of NV quarter of sec. 10,
twp On, 13 e, unsuryeyed, NM,
must be removed within 80 days
from date of this notice or same
will be appropriated by the under
signed, without further notice.
Dated This 7th day of Oct, 1913.
1O-1O-4t STOUT COLLINGS.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
Notice

In accordance with the new
school law, teachers examination
will be held October 30-31. Exam
nations will be held in Harlowton
and White Sulphur Springs.
MARY j. DAVIS,
Superintendent of Meagher Coun-
ty Schools.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
She Doesn't Have To.

She Doesn't Have To-.
II know a woman who never has to
ask her husband for money
HE must be very good husband
HE isn't"
"Thep how is it she never has to ask
him for money!
.Becanne the court makes him pay
hsr alinony.'- Baltimore American.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
NOTICES
Summons

In the district court Of the sixth ju-
diclal district of the state of Mon
tana in and for the county of Sweet
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PU OBLIGATION
Nh (ta86k $#S


No O3864
Department of the Interior, q. s..
Land Office at Helena, Montana,
September Goth, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
MARGARET KNOX,
Martinsdale, Mont, who on March "a,
1910, made dpsertland application No.
3O3S64, for lots 3, 4,s4 nW44, sec. 2. tp IN,
range II 9, Montana Meridian, has
nled notice of intention to make final
proof to establish claim 70 tile
land above described, before James
W. Rogers, u. s. Commissioner, u
Martinsdale, Mont, on tile 9Th day
Of November 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank e. Robertson Eleasor q
Shumaker, Of TWodot, Mont, vii
lard Il. Sherman and William r
Whitesel, OF Martinsdale, Mont.
STEPHEN CARPENTER, Register. Il
First pub. Oct. 3, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
lust his Idea.

Tommy-Pop. are the bald eagles
distinct variety? Tommy's Pop can't
say positively. my son. but rather
fancy bald eagle is simply mar
ried one e--phiIadelphia Record.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-17
More Convenient.

Does q certain sublimated and OBJ
jsctive altr.lisn ever move your
mo: we generally use couple OF
big motor trucks" Exchange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
News Oddities

PHILADELPHIA .
TO RAISE THE MAINE
name
ong 0 an won't make
4 ic 81 by Mrs HenryE
anti
he
0 .
YoNKERs DUCK SHOOTER six
Of mus o. lie sh CUR.
q
IN arr and found onsf
lbino, has beenca in onn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
GETS FRACTURE OF SKULL
IN CRASH WITH AUTO
Far Rockaway Jeweller Going
Home on Motorcycle Is Run
Down at Crossing.

Charles /, Biederman. thIrty-elsht
years old. a 3eweller living at No. 8
Prospect avenue and having store in
Central avenue, Far Rockaway, was
proba bly, mortally hurt cary to-day
when his motorcycle collded with an
automobile at Mott and Columbus ave-
nuc., Far Rockaway. Tho car Is owned
by Edward Kelley OF Hollywood avenue,
Far Rockaway, and was driven by the
owners brother, John Kelley, who says
Biederman was on the wrong side OF
tho street.
Last night the injured man had kept
his store open late and afterwards spent
some time rearranging his stock, He
was making good time on his wa home
shortly after midnight when the auto
mobile came around corner and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
T0YLAND NEWS
ABOUT RAILROADS
FOR GOOD BOYS
And Power Houses and Sta.
tons as We'll as Bridges
to Play With.
Bv Eleanor SchOver.

ARCTIC REGIONS. Dec Ito build
q railroad. lay the ties. Join and rivst
the tracks. fashion great. sweeping
curves and switches that change the di.
rection Of the fast rushing locomotive.
which carries behind Il passenger cars.
perhaps freight cars or cattle cars, mali
cars. Pullman cars, buffet cars, humber
cars. tank cars. gravel cars, observation
caboose. drawn by electrical locomotives;
toyland mountains. with trees. shrub
cry. rocks and winding paths, and great
tunnels followed out Of them for the
fery locomotive TO rush through, carry
Ing Its passengers; miles Of irackage,
fully equipped with switches. signals OF
every description. ii,.nal towers, auto
matte turn tables. straight tracks. curved
Ones bumpers FOR the ends OF the lines,
stations Of all shapes and sizes to place
81 points along the line. come to Riddles
through Santa's genius. Passenger sta
tons. freight and baggage. large hand
some structures. resembling big city ter
mthals and little modest ones. such as
one finds In the country; automatic
crossing gates and crossing danger
signs, lamp posts and arc lights give the
atmosphere Of a reaf railroad.
4 new power-house has been deslGns
for the little Boobies who will receive
an electric train outfit. The plans Aal
| for . two.story building with a large
steel chimney. The power-house rest.
on . stons foundation and 10 built OF
red brick. All the windows are equipped
with vsntilators. 1t Is Just large enough
to cover . set OF six batteries. It has 4
switch on the outside to control tn,
powsrs. thereby making It . really
truly power-house.
The wonderful rswbridges that .pa,
the great rivers OF the world and br,nI
Joy to the kiddies watching them ope,
with the power from steam engines ar
made In miniature. only they turn b
hand With . little crank. The constYuc
ton 10 Of good. strong steel Sirders an
designed with great, sweeping arches
Double tracks are laid on the bridge,
and. II one wishes. . switch or two
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

nary. 10 shown on tho right-haAd hgurs,
The novelty edged faills ribbon 10 tied
At the back with an outstanding loop
and chic sids-nsrlns end. while one long
loop In disnihed poiss drops from large
rose in lieu Of . knot
The centre figure shows one Of many
modish neck accessories which are smsrt
rivals Of the belts and sirdlsA Tho un-
even outline Of the soft box-piaitsd
black velvet II Q beconinG finish at tho
top Of the STRAIGHT ermins band whion
snugly encircles the neck. slmilar
ruohing finishes the bottom edge. while
. cluster Of orange flowers with green
leaves rsposes at the side. OF brown or
| black fur. the ruching could be hnsd
with q becoming color. Very easy to
make. being wired or bonsd on each
side. and lined with satin. this collar 10
not only useful but extremely smart
On this hgurs 10 also shown one OF the
latest fads for the arm-a black velvet
o. MORE ribbon held with . rhinestone
clasp or buckle.
Rosebud trimming. 90 popular on all
grown-up's clothes. ID indeed very ap-
propriatsly used on the little silk or
albstross sAoaus for the baby. II 10
used to edge II all around. while bows
OF ribbon IN pink or blue serve to hold
1t together under the arms and at the
front, The sewing on OF such q trim
ming 10 much swiftsr than doing the
ons-tlme universal embroidery stitch and
is Just a. dainty II not moro effective.
Below the sacaue Ia pictured . pretty
pot-pourr for dried rose leaves. whlon
10 an adorably dainty accessory for the
dressing table. Pink or blue brocade
aatin 10 used TO cover an empty glass
mustard jar. A straight band Of II IL
fitted TO the centre part OF the jAr
while by means OF gold braid At the
flower edge. the round piece covering
the bottom. 10 attached. At tho tor
: edge Of this band line OF rosebut
: trimming concesls the joining OF IN,
0 top part. which in turn 10 held to thu
|. neck OF tho jar by = band Of gold braid
u An outstanding rufne Of narrow lac,
= could hide the cork Or glass top II ont
may DO procured. while . deeper lac
y plating givss an airy touch to tn
bowl part dropping from under the lin
Of rossbuds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
MARKETS.,

Strawberries, coo. 76o. a.; tauSs.
aAse, o1.76-o2 boz Ia; oranges, q 30.
- boz; grape fruit, oI.eo-Sl bog;
pesrs (osiiforuia), oa-e9 boz; apples
(faaey), e1.eo-&o.6o; apples (ordi.
nAsyl. ea.aS.oe Dbl. 1uy1aS q
whelssals saves more thea ons.hsif
psAee.
3ushreems are four ktnds-brovu,
white, large, buttons. Per ID. has.
ket, eoo..o1. The rstailsrs' bottom
price 10 aSc. ID. up.
3G6s are domestic, forsien, frssh,
storage. brown, white. large. small.
Imports sell 2ec..32c. dos; LINED q
2se. dos. Domestic sell 4sc. for
fancy. +ac. for browns, ste. for pull.
lsts (small); storage. 2sc..3lc. for
best; poorer. a7o..2eo. doc.
Butter 10 domestic, siberian, Aus
tralisa. Fancy crsamsry, 37c, lb.:
STATE dairy, a2c.-33o. h.; process
down 20 csc. H.; foreign at s4c.-aso.
H.; bakers grade, lsc. h.. Yst r..
tatlsrs ask +3e. ID. for acc. grade.
Offerings for salad use are: 10
maine. el.e6 bastss (ae hoads); let
tuos, $3.50 baskst (24 hsads); On.
dive (importsd). $50. H., chiooyy,
ol.3o bsSkst; socarol, ol.25 basket:
tomatoes N. H, $50. H.; orchid Il.
( ~. u mp. Lower prices should pre-
vail N rssaN stores.
Danish cabbage 10 Ans ana solid Of
I head. Fer case (35 to SOY, price %.
Much on haaA.
oarrots, turnips. psrsnips sell in
: open martst SOC. bu.. yet retail s..
/! for 90 bal.
! Dstss. loose. Per sss 70 lbs. &c. ID.
DromsAssy dates. $40 boz 30 pigs.
! 1stail llc..l2c. lb.
Pigs (Snyrns), Io-1l lib. BOG, 49,
lee. ID. Why a2o. sstAii5 Stsing
aGs, 7o..so. H.; retail, lac.-l5e. lb,
pigs. ! H., cats dos; II H., s5c.
I dos.
( oooeanuts (nsw), eoc.-soc. Cos
! Tue retailer asks loo.-lSo. each.
le1a.wssk ash Ut Fulton Harkst Of
! fsFss Grabs, 1ec. dos. Why zoo. st
! rstauf Cod steaks. To-; mssksd COD
I &c.; Whiting, &c. lb.; pollock. 70. h..
1 blusAsh, loo. Why ask Ice. .aoc. SstAN
I on Wednesday, Zee troat 1<e..1sc
! u. yhsse ase III especially ebuAAA1t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

onss the top into Q rufhs. A rosette OF
the ribbon. centred with tiny flowers.
finishes In . long loop which V con-
vsnisnt Tor clipping over the drsss
hanger or wardrobe hook.
The little brocads o. Dresden silk case
ahown at the top on the right-hand
SIDE. = for wells: and though not . ne
csasity. 10 q real convenience, proving
~ worth TO the woman who delights In
having her wells kept freah LOOKING,
while also preserving their lifetime.
II II made Of two sisss Of mailing tubes:
the smaller one. over which the wells arc
rolled. bsisg covered with wax paper.
while the larger one 70 covered with
lowered snk. This may BE- pasted to
ths ends and nuaShsd with gold braid. or
may b lined with soft silk II Desired. By
sewing the seam. then dropping II
through the tube and hnishing the snds
lAsA To keep the inside roll from cid
tog out marrow ribbon 10 tied IA bows
over the ends.
10 the school girl who too OTTER
nsgisGts her hair ribbons, this case
would be . real encouragement fol
preserving them. for she would dsliEh,
In neatly rolling them UP In such q
dainty sncasement.
In this season OF belts ana sashel
there y . wonderful display OF beauti
fui ribbons for just such use. and al
arrangement though simple. which ha
Just . touch TO Mt II out OF the ord!