davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-10
Legislative |
Column =.

- oOluUlll -..
It is our intention to run this
column during the session Of the
Montana legislature recording such
items that we think will be OF in
terest to onr readers.
Dr.. Mcdonald Of Kalispell was
elected speaker of the house.
Senator Stout Of Fergus county
is the leader Of the democratic
forces in the senate. Senator
Charles S. Muffly was elected pres
ident pro tenn Of the senate. Rob
ert Jennings Of Ryegate was elect
ed one of the doorlzeepers Of the
House. Governor Stewards mes
sage to the legislature read to
joint assembly. 1t was short and
recommended the passage Of acts
favoring the different planks of
the democratic party.
House bill No. l was a Work
mems COMPENSATION and Employees
Liability Measure" introduced by
Murphy of Silver Bow. Jordan of
Flathead announces intention of
introducing q Blue Sky" law.
Senator Stout Of Fergus county
gave notice OF introducing a wo-
mans suffragette bill.
The principal features Of the
governors message follows:
Tells legislature that none have
been elected to office as a personal
compliment or as a means Of at
fording a holiday.
Declares that a contract exists
today between the people On the
one hand and the present admmi
stration on the other,
Calls for the making into laws
Of the reforms demanded by the
voters of the state, a tax commits
sion, public service commission
law, new highway law, supervision
of investment com panies and pro
motion enterprises. and a law fol
the regulation, appropriation and
use of the waters of the state fol
power purposes.
Urges a law authorizing the gov
ernor TO submit bills direct to the
legislature and if rejected to refer
to the voters and also reference 0.
bills vetoed by the governor.
Calls for a dairy commissioner
and a law dividing the department
of agriculture, labor. industry anc
publicity.
Asks for law providing for tht
summary removed Of officers Wht
fail or refuse to perform thel
duties.
Compliance with the plank il
the democratic platform providin!
for referendum on the question
of a constitutional amendment
granting the ballot to the wome1
of the state.
Representation of the state a
the Panama. Pacific eXpositi III j
1916 is urged.
Advocates the enactment Of a
automobile license law.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-10
OPlE READ TONIGHT

The celebrated lecturer will
appear in the Harlowton
Opera House tonight. Reg
ular admission, S1.OO; child
rem. % cents.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-10

ket ball and other entertainments
will also be features of the week.
T. $. Cooley, ...
Supt. of Farmers Institutes.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
LEGISLATURE MAY CREATE
NEW WHEATLAND COUNTY

ranges II and IL. east, to the south
west corner Of section Is. twp. 5n.,
range /. east; thence east to the
southeast corner of section IL in twp.
north, range 10 east: thence north
Following the range line between
10 and 20, east. to the southeast cor
ner OF section thirty-six Of township
II, north, range 10, east: thence,
west to the southwest corner of sec
ton 81. in township T., north,
III range u, east; thence. south to the
northern boundary of Meagller coun-
ty: thence, west. following the nor
thern boundary line Of Meaghtr
county to the point of beginnim.
Section IL. The following named
persons ars hereby appointed to fill
the offices as set opposite their name.
County Commissioner. +. G. Baxter
County Commissioner. +. L. Marrs
County Commissioner, w. L. N-ill
Treasurer. &. Henry .anins
Sheriff, Chas. Riedeman
Assessor, J. II. Iackey
Clerk Of the District Court, A. Il.
Anderson
Clerk and Recorder, Earl II. Shook
County Attorney, q. ). Bills
Superintendent Of Schools, Ellen
Giltinan
County Surveyor, Chas. Jewell
Public Administrator, Elmer Craw-
ford
Coroner. G.. G. Perkins
Concentration.
"My daughter" says the frst mother
proudly. lis the most popular gir! in
town. Why. we counted them up one
day. and she has no less than Nifty
three gentlemen admirers. Isn't that
splendid. 1t must seem 80 very diff
ferent to have daughter like your
Irene. who has hut the one suitor."
YES" crisply retorts the other moth
Or: but would beg you to resne'n-
her that my daughter has landed her
one beau. while your daughter is won
dering which Of the fifty-three is CON-
ing to the point. t."-Judye's Library.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21

~ sprinkle the place with the solu-
ton before spreading the wheat OH it..
Now thoroughly sprinkle the spread
out wheat and at the same time
shovel it over. Continue to sprinkle
and shovel over until it is thoroughly
mOistened.
Next, shovel the wheat into q
pile and cover with sacks or blank cts
for two hours after which it should
be thoroughly dried before sowing.
DO not allow the wheat to remain
wet too long after treating as the GER
minating qualities may be injured.
Place the dried wheat in-sacks
that have been dipped in the solution.
1t is also advisable to sprinkle the
grain drill with the solution before
using it. Exercise every precaution
not to bring the treated seed in con-
tact with amy that has not been treat
ed or III bins which have contain ed
smut wheat. The wheat should be
treated but a short time before SOW
ing.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
A LAW WHICH
SHOULD PASS

The following bill has been brought
before the present legislature and
should be- passed. 1t provides for
the publication of legal notices,
which pertain to the business of the
county, in more than one paper so
that the people Of the county will
know of all official proceedings of the
commissioners. There are for in
stance II great many articles publish
ed otliciall in the White Sulphur
Springs paper and paid for by people
in this end Of the county as we'll as
people over there. Thev possibly get
their moneys worth, but the people
in this end never see the official pro.
ceedings.
1t would be more reasonable to
publish Meagher county legals in the
Great Falls Tribune than in the
Meagher Republican,; the people III
this county would be much more
liable to learn Of them.
The thing to do. so that we may
know Of the doings Of the commits
sioners, etc, is to endeavor to have
this law passed.
BE it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly Of the State Of Montana.
Section l. 1t is hereby made the
duty of the County Commissioners
of the several counties Of the State
Of Montana to cause to be published
in two newspapers OF general circula.
ton published in the county. and
having been published continuously
in such county at least six months
Immediately preceding this public
alton, and other than designated
under Section 2s97 of the Revised
Codes. all Legal Advertising required
by law, and full and complete re-
port OF all their official proceedings
at each regular or special meeting,
such proceedings to be published as
soon after each meeting as practic.
/ able, and the County Commissioners
| shall pay therefore at the rate desig-
mated by this code. .
Section 2. The County Clerk and
Recorder shall make out full and
complete report Of the proceedings OF
each regular or special meeting OF
the Board and transmit the same t0
the publishers of the newspapers
selected by the County Commissions
e1s to publish such proceedings. such
report to be made out and transmit
ted within one week frCm the time
such proceedings are had. lie shall
in like manner transmit all legal ad
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
RICHARD P. CHAPMAN
NEARLY LOST TEAM

The team broke through the ice on
a creek and almost drowned before
they could be unhitched.
On Wednesday morning Richard p.
Chapman started for his ranch south-
east Of town. He got out about four
miles and drove his team onto some
ice in creek bed, which intersects
the road. Both horses broke the
ice and fell in almost three feet of
water where they tloundered for over
y half hour.
Finally Mr.. Chapman got them
Quieted and unhitched, and being al
most frozen he hurried to Gus Nord-
strum's ranch, not far distant, and
secured drv clothing and help to get
the wagon ont Of the creek.
The team is valued ut $500 and
would easily bring that amount. II
Mr.. Chapman had not been All ex-
perienced horseman he would un-
doubtedly have been minus team
The people in this section should
organize and enter remonstrance
against the poor condition III which
the roads are kept and the lack Of
bridges. They should do this be-
cause every time they leave home
they are risking the lives OF their val
liable teams to say nothing Of placing
their own lives in jeopardy.
We must see to it that in Wheat
land county the commissioners are
men who will do away With the per-
lis Of travelling. by building good
roads and bridges.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
What is in Cigarettes?

One time when Professor DeMotte,
of Bryn Mawr, was visiting 4 tobacco
house in Brazil, he noticed a black
fluid trickling slowly into the vat Of
tobacco about to be made into cigar
cites. Upon asking what it was,
lie was, told, "Rum. molasses and
opium, to give spice to the cigarette. +"
These are specific facts which admit
Of no controversy. Deduction there
upon can easily be made by every
reader.-Ex.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
The TREATING
OF SEED WHEAT

tits none too early to think about
the treatment seed wheat should re-
ceive before being drilled next spring.
to prevent smut. H. NJ. Bainer OF
the Colorado state says there are two
kinds Of smut; loose smut, and stink
ing or ball smut. Both can be pre-
vented by treating the seed and rotat-
ing the crops.
The spores Of both kinds Of smut
are carried by the seed, but the
spores of loose smut may also be car
ried in the soil from one year to an
other.
Treating the seed prevents stink
ing smut, but loose smut requires
that the seed be treated and that the
ground OIL which it grew be planted
to another crop the following wear.
The stinking or ball smut is the
kind most commonly found. 1t des-
troys the kernels only, while the
loose smut destroys the grain and
chaff entirely, and the sooty mass Of
spores remain. The stinking smut
gives off All offensive Odor.
The following formalin treatment
will prevent stinking smut III wheat,
also smut which affect barley and
oats:
Secure forty per cent solution Of
formalin at 4 reliable drug store.
One pound Of formalin is sufficient to
treat from 1000 to $500 pounds Of
wheat. Before mixing the solution,
get the seed wheat ready. The treat
ing solution is made by carefully
mixing i one pound bottle Of the for
malin with forty gallons Of water.
The seed may be treated by dipping
or sprinkling. TO dip, place the seed
in Il quincy sack and the solution in
a barrel or tank. The wheat should
be immersed in this for at least ten
minutes and then be taken out and
allowed to drain back into the barrel
for short time.
The wheat should then be emptied
into a pile in a clean place and cover
ed with sacks or blankets for two
hours, after which 1t should be
thoroughly dried before sowing.
10 sprinkle prepare Il clean place
on canvas or smooth floor thorough
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21

On February sth u bill was intro
duced into the state senate by Sens-
tor Leary, which is known as senate
bill number l45, and if passed by
both senate and house will give us
the new county Of Wheatland wheth-
er we desire it or not and 4 complete
set Of officers will be legislated in
along with the county.
This attempt to pass the bill saw.
ors very much of skulduggery, in
view of the fact that the question is
now pending before the voters of the
proposed new county. Ii passed. it
would hagrautly prevent the right Of
suffrage to the people most vitality
interested
The Legislative county has large
increase in territory over the county
passed upon by the county commits
sioners. 1t includes Musselshell ter
ritOry; additional Sweetgrass: two
sections Of Fergus, 50 as to take Gar
neill III: and another piece OF Meagh-
er which would make the county line
little over a mile this side Of Mar
tinsdal1r
The bill will, beyond 4 doubt. be
railroaded through the senate, but
when it comes to the house it will
in all probability be killed.
The county as confined in the bill
together with an additional six miles
Of Fergus would make one of the best
counties in the state.
The following are sections and 13
Of the bill. The intervening sections
are practically the same as those Of
any other county division bill:
Section l. That all of that portion
Of the State OF Montana embraced
within the following boundaries,
shall be known as and shall be.
Wheatland County, in the State Of
Montana. to-wit: Beginning at 4
point where the range line between
ranges eleven and twelve, east, inter-
,aects the northern boundary line Of
NJ Meagher county; thence, southwark
following the range line between
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Judith
Zap postotlice, unclaimed. on the 18th
day Of February. 1913.
Sever koldon, (2)
Tom Lennon,
II. Miller,
Geo. $. Haynes. Il. NJ.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
VALUES SHOULD GROW.

One Of the troubles in connec-
tion with thia whole conserva-
tion movement II that it Is din.
cult to state the problem In
phrases which shall not seem to
be piatitudes. Our rivers. forests
the soil of our farms. should
be at more value to the next
generation because we have got
the use out Of them for our
generation. 10 do that we have
to have cooperation between
the government and the tndivid-
ual business man. - Theodore
Roosevelt,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21

vertisinR to the said publishers.
Section 3. All acts, or parts of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 4. This act shall be in
full force and effect from and after
the passage and approval.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
Congregational Church Notice.

Services will be held at 7:3O o'clock
Sunday evening. Feb. %. The young
people are especially invited and
everyone will be welcome. Sunday
school as usual ut II O'Clock in the
morning.
Francis Vasku, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued Il
the following:
Peter Salotti and Olivia NJ. Onesty
both of Richmond, Va.
Fred Mitchell, jr., and Julia Henry
Benjamin F. Nash and Madeline V
Brown.
Writ b. Furr of Salem, Va, and Ruth
A. Hawkins of this city.
Richard r. Macdonald and Mary C
Lomex, both of Warrenton, Va.
Oscar w. HUH and Hattie A. Suite
George A. Garrett of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Alice Vandergrift of this city.
John M. Evans and Joseph NJ. Seals
both of Caroline county, Va.
Earnest P. Campbell and Ella G. Camp
both of Caroline county, Va.
George H. Ward and Mary Hurley.
Isaac Byrd and Mary Norris.
Henson Diggs and Hattie Simms.
Joseph Weis and Mary S. PEBBLES botl
of Lynchburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
DIED.

AGAR On "Wednesday, January Is. 1873 at
$50 am. WILSON b. AGAR. son of the
late james r. and Susan i. Agar.
Funeral on Friday morning. January IL. at ii
O'Clock. from 1922 18th street northwest
BATTLE Departed this life Tuesday. January
IA. 1913. JOSEPHINE. wife of Paul and
mother of Timothy. Jesse. Ernest. Austin and
George f. Rattle and grandmother of Flora
and Jessie Battle.
We tried so hard to keep her.
But Jesus. He knew Dest.
Sent down the heavenly angels
And took her to her rest.
Funeral Friday. january II. at 2 pm. from
Ebenezcr A. NJ. F.. Church. o street between
2Ith and 2Sth streets northwest Remains at
residence of her son. Jesse Battle. 1881
2ath street northwest. Casket will not he
opened in church.
DOUGLAS. On Monday. January 13, 1913. at
2:sO am. at the residence ID, ne. OF his brother.
beloved son of Israel Douglas and the late
Eliza Douglas and brother Of Francis John,
George Douglas and Rosa Roy (nee Douglass.
The last farewell was spoken
And our family circle broken
When our beloved brother passed away.
on. dear brother. brother: how we miss you!
Oh. how hard TO give you up
But angel came down for you
And removed you from our flock.
Funeral from his fathers residence. 4s1 L
street southwest. Friday. January II, at .
pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. pittsburgh papers please copy.I
FEBREY. On Wednesday. January 10. 1913. at
1910 pm, MARGARET A. only child Of
Ernest ]. and Grace W. Febrey.
Funeral from her parents residence. 3547 18th
street northwest. Friday. January IL, at
pm. Interment at lakewood cemetery. Falls
Church. Va.
FRASER On Tuesday. January II. 1913. at
Morristown \. j., ANNA NJ. FRASER. widow
OF George s. Frnser and daughter OF the late
Hanson X. Corning.
Funeral services will he held al the Brick Church.
37th street and 9Th avenue. New York city.
OH Saturday. January Is. at ociock
pm. Interment at the convenience Of the
family. IL
GUNDERSHEIMER. On Thursday, January 16,
1918, at an at her residence. 90 %
umbia road, REGINA GUNDERSHEIMER
beloved mother of Henry Gundersheiner,
aged sixty-five years
Noti~e. of funeral hereafter CNew York papers
please copy.D IL
HALL. In Denver, Col, January IL, 1913.
FRANCIS RICHIE. only son OF Francis
Richie and Margaret Lackey Hall.
Funeral from the residence of his grandfather.
James Iackey. 1900 Lamont street northwest.
at q o'clock Friday morning. Requiem mass
at ST. Patrick's Church at $780,
JACOBSON. On Monday, January l3, 1913.
CORNELIA F.. widow of the late Rev. Her
man Jacobson.
Funeral from Gawler's chapel, 1882 Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

avenue northwest. Thufsdav January 1G. sc
pm. Intsimeut At Gien~ooi cemetery.
JOHNSON. Departed this life On Wednesday.
January -. I"l3. al 6io m. WASHING
ToN JOHNSON. husband II tie late priiphina
johnson and father 81 Mamie icnson Wood
yn and Clarence johnson.
Funeral Friday, January Il. ~ , O'Clock pm.
from E'cnczer \. +. 'hu-e.l. 9 street be-
Friends and relatives are respectfully inyit i
to attend.
january II. ir3. MARY EtIZE. vi OK "c
Dr. James McNasier. L. :. y. in TIE yrnty-
first year ~ her ,-c.
Funeral services viii De hold - Trinity Church
Ncw Haven. saturday afternoon. January
IL. Mt 80 o'cl"ck Intern nj in I",ten lot.
Grace Street cemetery. \ew Haven, instead
Of family plot In Arlington.
his resid nee. 1909 Dvlftisid Ilecc VAT
son T.. hrlorcd husband OF Ellen j Nestol,
aged sixty tour years
Notice OF fuaeral her,aftc-.
NICHOLSON. ON weiresday. Iarurry -. 1913.
nj . am. ANNIE y. Nc'o,rI VIE u +. J.
H. Mich ls"n 90 refacha i. Ca. ard cl'eSe
daughter OF C"rl"lia aud tn 'ct" W. ".
Hrooks and sister "f Nellie '. McGuisan
Funeral FRIDAY. Itnuarv Il. nj 10 am. from
residence. L. 9Th street southeast Relatives
and friends invited
TAYLOR Departed this life Tuesday. January
II. 1918. at l2:la pm. ELIZA RIOS ALE
TAYLOR. beloved daughter Of Josephine II.
Taylor and sister to Mary V. Charles Il. ami
Edward \. ratlor
Fun. raj from HOLY Trinity Church rrldav morn
ing lsnuary L. NJ o'clo"k Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend. l6'
TIL MMEI- On January - 1919. an hoard
IfonoluIu. EDITH HEPBURN THrNrNEL.
wife II " =. Thumn'c. - Garden t,iy.
W. p. and Mrs. IIepblrn of 1924 East Cap-
i-ol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
to the health department in the las
twenty-four hours:
Howard P. and Mary c. Wrenn, boy.
Charles T. and Addie S. Wright, boy.
Joseph and Lena Sherman, boy.
John F. and Mary A. Perry, girl.
George S. and Emily Merwin, boy.
Joseph F. and Mable Hester. girl
Jonas w. and Gertrude Greene, boy.
Mortimer and Bridget DOwd, girl.
Samuel ]. and Irma NJ. Dennis. girl.
Ezekiel and Esther Coopersmith, boy.
George T. and Annie NJ. Brent, girl.
John H. and Jennie Brown, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs Frederick Adams Savage OF Ro-
land Park Md. who is entertaining her
sister Miss Barbara Hoge of this city.
gave a tea yesterday in compliment to
her and another house guest. Mrs: Bever-
ley Slater of Warrenton Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs George R. Evans and Mrs. Brock
enbroush VIII be at home this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs Irving o. Ball will not be at home
the remaining Fridays in January but
will receive all the Fridays in February
and March at the Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs. James Lee Marshall has been con-
fined to her room for the past three weeks
with a badly sprained ankle. but Is inn
nroving slowly and hopes to leave for the
south before long with her daughter. Miss
Julia Haines VAIL a debutante of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. M.
F.. Rodrick of Capitol Hill last Monday,
January Is. it being her eightieth birth
day anniversary. She received a postal
card shower" from her friends in the city
and several OF the states, about 240 of
them sending their best wishes and con-
Rratulations. Several beautiful bouquets
of flowers were also sent her, as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Chaplain David Wills. U. S. A, retired
and Miss Wills have gone south for the
winter, and are now the guests of Judge
]. T. Wills, Gainesville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs Edmund NJ. Talcott and Miss Tai
colt will be at home Informally Januar
q and 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs George NJ Sternberg, 2o0J Massa-
chusetts avenue. will be at home Satur-
day, January 49, and Saturday, Janu-
airy %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

daughter of Senator and Mrs. Oliver of
Pennsylvania. and Lieut.. Commander Ed
ward McCauley, l.. S. N, will take place
Saturday, February 3
Mrs. F.. Fl. G.. Slater. entertaining for
Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh. and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont for heir house
guest Mrs BENJAMIN Guinness, We're
among last nights dinner hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Byron S. Adams and Miss Marie
Adams and their guest. Miss Walsh. will
receive informally tomorrow afternoon.
from :, to $50 o'clock The remaining
Fridays of the month Mrs. and Miss
Adams will assist Mrs. Dunn and Mrs.
William Earl Ambrose at their residence,
1879 Park road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs Lewis c. Lehr of this city assisted
yesterday at the second OF two RECEIPT ons
given by Mrs Robert Lehr at her Balti-
more home for her granddaughter. Miss
Elizabeth Morton of Bordeaux, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Clement Furman Haynsworth of
Greenville s. G, is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Edward p Hall. Mrs. Hall
and Mrs Haynsworth will be at home
informally Monday afternoon, January p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs Steven B. Ayres, recently elected
president of the Woman's National Dem
ocratic Association, will be the guest of
honor at a reception tonight at the New
Willard, to be given by that organiza-
ton. A thousand guests are expected.
Mrs. George A. Armes will assist in the
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs. Cleveland's visit to the capital
came to an end today. when she returned
to New York and Princeton. Miss Esther
Cleveland remains with Mrs. John Hays
Hammond and will attend the theater
tonight with her hostess AMI a party.
Mr. and Mrs. Faversham will he Mrs.
Hammond's guests at a supper after the
theater tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

Mrs Henry Lloyd Aspinwall will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon at the
Woodley on account of serious Illness IN
the family.