davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
The score:
 Mn,a AMm

IoLaIs, p 81 IF VI IOlaIs, az z4 10
 Score by
 New London ...........O 0 O. O *-3 New Haven ............0 0 0 o-0
 Two base hit. Pepe home run. Irelan; sacrifice hits U1rich. Holden. Kerr. Spencer; double plays, Pope Crowther Miller. Abercrombe to Irelan to Spencer left bases, New Haven 8. New London , first base on balls of Abercrombie l. off Deano9 struck out. by Abercrombie l. y Denott ?; time. l.S0; umpire, Kennedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Jimmy Dygert, once considered one of the best pitchers in the business, has slipped down another rung, having re- ceived his unconditional release from Chattanooga by Manager Elberfeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

The Pirates are about done as far as the pennant is concerned this sea- son. The Giants and the Phi1Iies have set too fast a pace for the Smoky City nine to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
netroit.
Chicago.

Witt out. hit by batted ball.
 zRan for Mckee in 9th.
 zzBatted for Willett in 9th.
 Score innings . Chicago ........-0 Detroit - .......0 0 0 0-2 Two base hits. Bush. Chase Lord 2; three base hit, veach
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Cape Ann and Philadelphia fans alike take pride in the statement that Stuffy McInnes of the Athletics plays closer to second base than any other first sacker in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Walter Johnson had great speed, had everything in fact, but the Athletics whaled him, which only proves that ev- erybody gets 1t in the neck or there abouts some day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
KIDNEY TROUBLE

you can make no mistake by using Br kilmer's SwamP-Reot, the great kid neY remedy, At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by raait free, also BsaRhlst telling yeu how to find out if you have Kidney froubia Address DF, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. r,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

 St Louis .,.......,,.6 6 6 G. 4 Cinennai .., ,.....6 0 8 , 6 *-11 Two base hits Magee Konetehy. Beseher. Clark; three base hits Hauser Bescher. Benton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Manager Burns of New London says he has several offers for Outfielder Briggs, now on the suspended list Be- cause of his attack on Outhelder Nea- lon, Briggs will not be allowed back by the New London club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
Einninnatl.
St. Louis,

Benton, for Cincinnati. also hit hard. but he managed to keep she safetes fairly well scattered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

Just as we think we are going right" moans Hans Wagner some thing happens to crush US all into splinters. I have been playing bah for good many years, but I was never szp against it in this way before"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

IVV8IS' 01 9' 10 I0'aIS' ' " "
 'Batted for Cutshaw in 9th
 Score by inning
 Boston ............o Q Q 0 0-s Brooklyn ...... ........1 0 0 G-3 Two base hits. T1tuA stenge. Wheat HummeI. Miller: three base hit McDonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02
.als. B 10 24 IS Q

+Batted fer Husgins in 7th. ++Batted for Steele iA 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

sRatted for Alexander in Sd. BFBatted for Mayer in 9th. R@ora hy inu1nR-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-02

The Cubs are supposed to be last in batting and fielding among National league teams. They must be first in something better ''head,rork" or some thing like it. They are doing won ders for a, team whom averages abuse.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
BIG LAND COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Composed Of Engineers and Conduc-
tors on the MilWaukee--.Pur-
chased Land in SWeetgrass

Articles Of incorporation Of the
Big Elk Land and Livestock Com
pany were recently filed with the
secretary Of state. This company
is composed Of engineers and con
ductors on the Milwaukee railroad
living at Harlowton, Three Forks,
and Lewistown. The original in
corporators are: J. r. Mahon, Lew
istown, j. L. Dwyer, Harlowton,
s. A. Jorgensen, Thos. II. LeFever,
VIM. Tuohey, Three Forks. Be
sides these gentlemen there arc in
terested in the project j. s. Smeltz-
er, NJ. B. Mulford, VIM. Voss, Ho
mer Cannon, Three Forks. Cbas.
r. RAIDER, j. f. Carson,J. E. Wright,
| Harlowton, r. A. Loveland, John
Mccullough, Lewistown.
The company is capitalized at
100000 and practically all the
stock is subscribed or spoken for
There are few shares for sale, but
the railroad boys are after it and
there will very soon be none fol
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
MANY GOING
TO CIRCUS

Ringling Brothers circus is at
tracing unusual interest this sea-
son because of it's many new fea-
lures and the new aspect given the
show by the addition of the great
spectacle, Joan of Arc" The cir
Gus will be seen in Lewistown on
August the 7th, and this city and
surrounding country will be we'll
represented as it always is when
Ringling Brothers are within ey-
cursion distance.
There will be new parade in the
forenoon three miles in length.
The menagerie is practically twice
as big as last year and contains
many specimens Of strange animal
life new to American ZOOS. Audi
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
notes Of the Game.
Grivetti and Moe were on the
job Sunday ''Nuf sed.'

Grivetti and Moe were on the
job Sunday 'sNuf ,sed.'
Norman Husband is being tout
ed as the best fielding first base
man in the country. Norman has
struck his stride at hitting and
will no doubt make some history
for the natives before the season
is over.
Slim Edmundsy is getting his
bearings at third. With his won.
derful throwing arm he should
make real third sacker.
Husband, Jennings, Mckinney
and Edmunds sure make a hard
working infield.
Detroit has their Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, but Harlowton has their
Guy Clinton Noel, so we should
worry. G. G. had poor day at
bat Sunday two triples and two sin
giles out of five Zines up and three
stolen bases. Who threw that
brick.
/ Brush Finnell. another Kansas
Sun Flower, was in center field
Sunday, The auburn haired boy
covered lots Of ground and hi,
the ball hard. /.
Hopkins, Of the Lewistown club
played rightfield. Lefty is a dan
il dy little ball player and handle
himself nicely.
Manager Edwards was badl.
spiked by Noel at the plate but th
accident was unintentional. MI
Edwards displayed true sportin
blood by not censuring Noel j
any way.
II Blub, alias Boob, Irby, ex-man;
i ger Of the Helena club in 1911 an
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
ANOTHER SCALP
FOR HARLOWTON

a large crowd Of enthusiastic
fans journeyed down to the fair
grounds Sunday to watch Three
Forks and Harlowton battle for
supremacy. Judging from their
frantic roofing and applause they
were highly pleased when, after
the smoke had cleared away, Har'
lowton was the victor 10 to 8.
Both teams hit like fiends but
Harlowton's fast fielding and
heady base running turned the
tide of battle in their favor. Gri-
vetti and Moe were on the points
for Harlowton, Gilboy and Ed.
wards opposing them. Both bat.
teries were exceedingly clever, both
pitchers having to extend them.
selves the entire route. Grivetti
had a shade the best of it and by
heady pitching and help from his
team mates got out Of several bad
/ holes.
These two will play a return
game in the near future either al
Bozeman or Three Forks.
IL
Following is the scare;
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

Probably no town in the state
can report a more satisfact ctOfy
movement in real estate, both city
and rural, than is now the case in
Harlowton. City property is in
steady demand and farm property
is selling all around the city at
prices which indicate it is not be-
ing sacrificed. There is no doubt
whatever that Harlowton has as
bright a future as any town in the
state. Our merchants are all en-
joying a good trade and evidences
Of prosperity abound on every
hand.
e. D. Putnam Of South Dakota,
has recently purchased the half
section Of land known as the Hoov-
er place, five miles west Of Okla,
from +. s. Akely. The land is well
improved and has over sixty acres
Of good winter wheat. The pur-
chaser will place good tenant on
the land who is planning to bring
out number Of fine cows.
Lewis Tjossem has just sold the
northwest quarter Of section 1O-9-14
tosa South Dakota man, who also
purchased the southwest quarter
of the same section from John r.
Reynolds. Both places are well
improved and will be farmed by
the new owner,
Lycurgus Fitzpatrick Of Spokane
has bought the west half Of sec
tion 36-9-14 from Benz. Urner and
r. HI. Dunn, and his son Hal is
now seeding it to winter wheat
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

Wednesday of last week the mill
closed down for the purpose of re.
arranging the machinery in the
mill. The employees were not
laid off but are kept on full pay
and are helping in the moving.
The closing down is not inter
.fering with the mills trade as a
large surplus stock is on hand
from which to draw and all orders
are being filled. Business is re-
ported as being quite brisk just
now.
The wheat used in the flour man
ufactured here is all grown in the
Judith Basin and Musselshell val
leys. Not pound Of wheat is
shipped in and nothing but turkey
red is used in the flour made at
the Harlowton mill. Hence the
slogan, Its the Wheat
The slogan or battle cry is al
most alone in that it has come
down to us from the beginning Of
the history Of the human race, and
4 though varying with every nation
yet has fulfilled it's purpose in Civ
ing fighters a stimulus for battle
!. It will repay anyone to study
\ the battle cries Of nations, even
though they seem to have passed
| into oblivion, and to note theil
] merging into the lines of man
/ ufacture and trade.
The slogan Of the Montana Flour
4 Mills Co, Its the Wheat" is per
tinent because the story of goot
D flour begins with the wheat.
The wheat grown in the judith
!, Basin and Musselshell Valley cal
not be excelled anywhere in th
Il world, and subject to experienced
and scientific milling, is producing
q flour unrivalIed for nutritiv
:. qualities and appearance.
The process of milling as practit
ed by the Montana Flour Mills Ct
is thoroughly scientific and uptt
= date in every respect, and they ar
dlalways glad To entertain visitor
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

sic and Justly SO. The beautiful
story Of the conversion Of Saul Of
Tarsus is here told in majestic ton
AL effects that can be appreciated
hy lovers Of good music and its
study is an inspiration and it
grows more beautiful each time it
il repeated.
AS has been stated before in
these columns, there is no bar to
membership in this society. Ey-
cry lover of good music is cordial
sly invited to take part. Neither
III there any age limit. The mar
sried folks are cordially invited to
join US as well as the single. Gray
hair will lend dignity to our gath
Eering and if one used to sing in
their youth, they are invited to
come in and renew that youth with
us. Singing is a great antidote
for old age. The heart of the
youth is poem in song. We want
one hundred voices and we believe
we can get them in Harlowton. We
have most faithful members who
Hive four or five miles in the colln
| try and very seldom miss q meet
ing. Come in and start at the be
ginning.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
Shares are held at 800 or

sale. Shares are held at 800 or
par.
The company has purchased the
Hopkins ranch south of Twodot in
Sweetgrass county comprising
about 5000 acres, ninety per cent,
of which is the best of plow land.
Tt lies close to the mountains, is
we'll watered and will make an ex-
ceIlent stock ranch. The company
will stock the ranch with good cat
tie and raise stock for the market.
The company is initiated under
the most favorable conditions, as
it, is not q promotion scheme but a
valid business proposition and the
railroad boys are very anxious to
get all the stock they can.
The first meeting of the stock
holders will be held in Harlowton
early in August at which time the
officers and directors of the com
pany will be elected. The head
quarters of the company will be in
HarloWton.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

w. N. Smith and G. r. McClave
have just returned from an exten-
asive trip over Central Montana on
business connected with the mills
here and at Lewistown. Mr.. Smith
says that they saw nothing in
their travels to touch the crops
in this part of the country.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
FLOUR Mill CLOSED
FOR ALTERATIONS
The Mill is Making Extensive Altera,
tions in the Arrangement Of its
Milling Machinery

and have them inspect the mills
and laboratory.
Tt may interest the people of
Montana to know that all wheat
used by this company is chemical
ly tested, and any wheat falling
short of a high standard of quality
is absolutely rejected as unfit for
the manufacture of -four.
Then, in addition, it is their Gus
tom to take a running sample of
the flour as it is being packed,
which sample is tested and baked
in the laboratory, so that it is ut
terly impossible for any flour to be
sent out which will fail either III
the home or bakery, and records
of the tests are kept in such shape
that it is a simple matter to refer
back for the qualities of any flour
sold. whether it be one sack or
1000 sacks.
The laboratory is now being fit
ted up with the latest scientific
apparatus recommended for the
milling business, and is always
open to the inspection of the inter
ested public,
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
The MENDELS.
SOHN SOCIETY

The MendeIssohn Choral Society
is now getting down to business.
The copies Of ''St. Paul have ar
rived and the society began che
study Of this Sermon in tones by
Mendelssohn, last Monday night.
The members Of the society are all
very enthusiastic over the new mu-
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
REAL ESTATE IS
ACTIVE AT HARLOW
It is very Gratifying to Report that
Many Sales Of Farm and City
Property are Being Made

This place Joins the old ranch Mr..
Fitzpatrick used to own and he
paid a little more than twice az.
much per acre rs. he sold his ranch
for three years ago.
G. M. Glcnnie has sold the house
and lot near the Methodist church
to Mrs. Jennie Kresge, who with
her husband are making it their
home.
w. 3. Thistlewood has bought
two lots in Graves third addition
and expects to erect a residence in
the near future.
Bertha Thompson has bought
two lots III the same addition and
will soon begin the building Of q
home.
All Of the above deals were made
by Lynn & Dunn who report more
inquiries for all kinds of property,
both country and city, than they
ever had at this season Of the year.
They have advices from their var
lious representatives that they can
expect a large number of shomeseek-
ers out as soon as the eastern har-
vests are over.
There we're also a number Of
other sales made the past month
prominent among which was the
sale Of the AL Bouchard and Gallo
way ranches seven miles northeas!
(of Nihill, which were sold to syn
dictate Of Chicago men. The tract
sold contained over 4,1OO acres
This deal was made through John
]sH. Garrett and j.. v. Kelly.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

ences will be entertained by 375 of
the greatest of Europe's circus
artists. Chief among the stars
who are exploiting novelties and
sensational acts. are: The Saxon
Trio Of the worlds strongest men,
whose wonderful feats ofsstfength
have startled Europe. No act
like this has ever been seen in
America. Close upon it in impor
tance are the Balkani family of SEN
sational riders, the Janowsky fam
lily of novelty acrobats, the three
Jahns, ladder.balancing sensation
alists, the Lorbeer troupe, who
juggle human beings; the Portia
uuartette of women contortionists
the Maryland family of springboard
gymnasts, the Alpine family OF
wire performers, Capt. Huling's
two troupes of performing seals
and sealions, the Schuman perform.
ing horses, the three herds of
best trained elephants on earth,
Mijarez, the Mexican wizard OF the
high wire, the Klarkonian aerial.
lists, and the fifty funniest clowns
on earth.
The great feature of the show
lis of course the newly added spec
tacle, Joan of Are" with a train
load of special scenery costumes and
stage properties and cast Of ], 200
charactcrs. There is also a bal
let of 800 dancing girls, a chorus
of 400 voices and an orchestra q
1 100 soloists. This is the greatest
dramatic and spectacular production
ever presented in America, enact
ed on a specially built stage bigger
, than hundred ordinary theatres.
/. It is made portable so it can be
erected in the main tent each morn
ing. This great entertainment is
given as an Introductory to the
regular circus performance and en-
tails no extra charge of admission
Joan of Arc tells a masterfu
story from French history in
thrilling and dramatic way ant
with the wonderful illusions Q
tons Of special scenery and stag
devices. In the great battle seem
the audience is held spellbound b.
the realism of the scene, while TIN
!, enactment of the coronation c
Charles VII is beyond question til
most sumptuous and inspirin
stage picture ever seen.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
Visits College Friend

Nv. 3. Jones, Of Chicago, is visit
ing his college chum, Robert n.
Jones, Of this city. The boys are
no relation but are the best Of
friends and at the University 81
Iowa, where both attended, were
known as the Gold Dust Twins
Whether this soubriqnet was gain.
ed from their penchant for clean
ing or mutual attachment or Just
because they were Jones' depo
snent sayeth not. w. E. was in
charge of college politics for Taft's
campaign and his territory extend.
ed from Pennsylvania to the Pa
cific coast. He is a keen lawyer
and a pleasant gentleman to meet
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

When calling for same please
say advertised"
Roy e. Barnard, Clayton ELITE
Messrs. johnson and Hayes, c. w.
Kemmer, John Magee, w. II. Noel
cher, Albert Palmquist, l.. E. Sic
gon, Florence Stewart. Clyde T.,y-4
lor.
BENZ. URNER, Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

Grivetti, 3 Gilboy, 5. Hit by pitch
ed ball, Mckinney, Campbell, Han
son. Bases on balls, off Gilboy, 1.
Grivetti, 1. Left On bases, Three
Forks, 10. Harlowton, s. Umpires
Burns and Husband.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

Summary: Two base hits Irby,
Gilboy, Hanson, j ennings, ,Edmunds.
Three basehits: Grivetti, Edmunds,
Noel, Q. Stolen bases: Mckin-
ney, Jennings, Husband, Noel, ?.
Sacrifice hits: Moe, Hopkins, Ed.
wards, Kinnele, ? Struck out: by
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
ATTENTION
BUSINESS MEN

There will be meeting Of the
business men of Harlowton next.
Tuesday evening at McQuitty's
hall. The matter Of the Carey
Land Project and the coming
Meagher County Fair will be dis
cussed. 1t is urged that every
business man in Harlowton be pres
ent.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01

j. Fl. Freeser, stockman and
rancher Of Two Dot, was in town
yesterday. Mr.. Freeser is heavy
stockholder in the State bank
here.
The Harlowton news., 1913-08-01
4 ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
July 26, 1918.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
WILL BEGIN BORING
 FOR OIL HERE SOON
Machinery Has Been Purchased and Work Will Commence
 At an Early Date

w. L. kennney, of St. Louis, who is interested with others in the movement to put down an oil well near Newark, spent a day here the first of this week looking over the situation with Hon. F. M. Martin and Prof. A. A. Henderson whom the promoters of the enter prise have had employed for some time taking leases on land here.
 Mir. Kenney expressed himself as well pleased with the progress being made in securing leases.
 From MT. Kenney it was learned that machinery for drilling a well and also casing for the well, have been purchased and are now ready for shipment, and will be shipped as soon as their leases assume a more compact body. They now have leases on something oyer 10,- 900 acres, but there are yet few tracts of land on which they have not been able to close up leases, and these tracts are very neces- sary in order to form their hold ings into a compact body. Mir. Kenney unhesitatingly assures parties here that as soon as these leases can be closed up the ma chinery will be shipped, and drill ing operations started immediat- ely.
 It was learned that the parties associated with MT. Kenney in the enterprise are F. w. Clifford. a railroad contractor of Kansas City; w. A. Dunham, assistant general manager of the M. K. X T. rail- road; c. H. Smith, of St. Louis, a Missouri Pacific civil engineer; and H. T. Hoffman, a banker and cap- italist of Trenton, Mo.
 The parties have ample capital to finance the enterprise and when drilling operations are start ed MT. Kenney states no time will be lost in pushing the work to a successful conclusion. He says he is sure oil is here, and that they are going to find it.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
 FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our Neighbors in Fertile Valley
 Across the White

Dutch Jackson is reported very sick.
 W. A. Oldfeld's garden seed are coming in.
 We have Trotters, Walkers and Sartins over here.
 W. A. Mayhue had business at Batesville Thursday.
 Born.-On the 10th, to MT. and Mrs. M. A. Farmer, fine girl.
 Mrs. Henry Taylor died Thurs day, leaving a husband and two children.
 Our ginners have been hauling quite lot of cotton seed to New ark this week.
 Say, T. M., isn't it about time you were using that blow you bought so cheap!
 Our upper school celebrated George Washington's birthday Sat urday night. They certainly had a fine lot of paste-board hatshets.
 Geo. w. Allen, the county farm demonstration, was with us this week, interviewing our farmers along the line of more scientific farming.
 J. J. Pridmore came over from Newark Sunday and took Mrs. C. M. Wellman to Newark and they were married. We wish them a long and happy life.
 Up till Friday last week the weather was fine, and a great deal of cotton was picked. A great many people planted potatoes and quite a little gardening was done.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

 town, headed by the local band. The pupils made a procession about two blocks in length, and many compliments were passed upon the excellent showing made. Numerous flags were seen in the procession, which halted near Main street to give Old Glory a few vigorous waves and render some patriotic music. At night an in-
 teresting program was rendered at the auditorium and was attent- lively listened to by a large crowd.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28
FIND DEAD BODY
 IN BLACK RIVER
Unknown Han Whose Clothing Was Found Recently, is Sup
 posed to Have Shielded

The nude body of an unknown man was found in Black river near what is known as Middle Old Riv- CT, about seven miles from New ark, last Friday. The discovery was made by parties who work at the Whisnant mill. Squire Scott was notified and held an inquest but no light WIS thrown on the cause of his death or his identity, and it is supposed that the man committed suicide by drowning.
 About the middle of December a strange man, supposed to be the one whose body was found in the river, came to the Whisnant mill, but was there only a short time and told no one his name or where he was from. He came to the mill bareheaded and IS said to have acted rather strangely. A few days after he was at the mill, a suit of mans clothing was found on the bank of Black river, some distance below the mill. The clothing was identified by parties at the mill as that worn by the strange man who came to the mill bareheaded a few days before. There was nothing in the clothing by which their owner could be identified. The picture of a little girl was found in the coat pocket and in another pocket was $2.74 in money. Part of a letter was found also, but it seems that the letter has been lost. No hat was found with the clothing.
 The man was about five feet and six inches in height, weighed about 150 pounds and was of dark complexion and had dark hair. He was apparently about 36 or 38 years old.