davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

There may be some persons
within the boundaries of Wheat.
land county who would desire
mere personal gain through not
having county division.
As the defeat of county division
would benefit them and at the
expense of all the rest of the tax
payers. They wisely do their
plotting secretly and through-in
some cases unconscious agents,
though openly apparently strong
on county division. This is not
theory but fact, and is capable
of demonstration.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

Centralize the university here
at Harlowton. The people of Mon
tana cannot afford to make the
mistake that the people Of Indiana
made. In Indiana there are three
separate institutions that are main
tanned by the state. There is a
scattered student body, no strong
central institution, in fact the
three are with one another only for
funds to keep up the work. The
student bodies are hostile in a few
cases. What Montana needs is
centralized university like that at
Ann Arbor, Mich. World famous
the Michigan State University,
so also are the universities of Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Their strength lies in their unity.
That is what Montana wants SO
she can be classified in a short
time as one of the best in the West
and in the United States.
This university should be To-
Gated centrally SO as to be reached
by all students and radiate out
over the whole state in it's in
nuence. So are these great afore-
mentioned universities located.
No one doubts that Montana's
greatest resources lie in her soil.
Not far south from here was raised
the champion prize wheat of the
United States-of the world. We
have at Harlowton the biggest
flour mills in the state. We have
good railroad system and others
are coming in, giving very desir
able connections. This is where
the university belongs, because of
Harlowton's prominence now and
it's unrivaled prospects in the fu-
ture.
Write your representative and
senator today urging them to cen.
tralizc the university and to use
their best influence to get the
university located here. Think
what it means to you and your
children. Write today.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

The primary election for to nom
mate the officers for the proposed
county of Wbeatland will be held
on Feb. 90, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

I &g$8
Send me your taxidermy work
First class wark guaranteed.
VIM. Daily. Shawmut. Mont
!, We take special measures
for hand tailored suits, guarantee
fits or no sale. The ToggerJ
I 80 rs per cent off on al
ladies' Misses, Boys and Chill
dren's sweaters at Marshall's
adv.
n When your sewing machine gets
out OF repair bring it to me. ]
\ will fix it for you'll. Minshall,
The Tailor.
Dance next Friday night Jan.
31st by the Harlowton Orchestra.
4 Good music, good floor and good
time is assured to all.
\ Miss Boifenillet left Wednesday
evening for her home in Alabama
after spending a few weeks visiting
! her uncle DR.. Thomson.
Mr.. Whipple and Mr.. Vigue Of
Maine accompanied Mr.. Claire
Wellington to the Masonic meet
ing last Friday evening.
Patronize the union bar in
Harlowton. The Lewistown
Brewing Co.'S beer always on
tap. H. M. Hogl, Proprietor.
Harlowton offers more to the
farmer for what he has to dispose
of, and sells him goods for less
than any other place in the county.
LOST-Watch charm last Sun
day. X. Of G. on one side and T. +.
M. NJ. on the other. Return to
News office and get reward.
Registration for the primary
election closes on Jan. 80. The
books will still be open to register
for the county election until April
9th.
Tt is said the school teachers
that room in the Annex enjoyed
good feast on candy Tuesday even
ing. For further particulars see
Rev. Bennett.
FOR SALE-Six work horses
and twelve mules. All in good
condition. Penwell Ranch Co.,
John r. Ross, Mgr, Harlowton,
Montana. ADV.
Mrs. David Stearns, of Crystal
Lake, North Dakota arrived on No.
Is Wednesday to spend a few
weeks visiting her daughter Mrs
w. G. Husband.
Hon. |. S. McQuitty of Harlow
ton and FL. j. Giltinan of Hedges
vile left Wednesday to spend a
few days in Helena.
You don't have to pay one
hall down when ordering a suit
At the Toggery, for we don't
believe in buying : cat in a bag
wait until you see how the suit
fits.
Hon. L. D. Glenn, Meagher
county member Of the legislature
spent Sunday in town. He is a
member Of several good commit
tees.
Our record has been the best
for even the Innings in our spe-
ciai measure suits from $1,000
and up are absolutely guaran-
teed for one year. The Toggery
Mrs. Clint Tintsman left last
Monday by way Of Judith Gap for
Nebraska to spend a few weeks
visiting both Mr.. Tintsman's and
her relatives.
/ am prepared to do all kinds of
taxidermist work and will buy all
kinds of fur, hides, or exchange.
Address L. G. Capser, Harlowton,
or leave orders at secondhand
store.
The picture show on Wednesday
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

Wheatland county first, last and
all the time.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for treasurer of Wheatland
county. Henry Lanius.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for sheriff of Wheat.
land county. e. NJ. Jenizen
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

Ibar.
| A pillow top free with six skeins
Of silk at Marshalls. adv.
Guy p. Bliss writes insurance
for the New York Life. ADV.
Harry Hogl il busy this week
filling his cold storage with ice.
Barber shop for rent, all fur
nished. t. f. Hanzlik. Adv.
DR.. p. E. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Montana.
If you want to- make a farm loan
see w. G. Husband about the mat
ter. ADV.
The union bar is Hogl's and
II it's good beer you want,
Hogl's got 1t.
g. @. Perkins, Undertaken and
Embalmer. Hearse in connection,
Harlowton. Mont.
For second hand household goods
see the second hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon.
There will be ITO inaugural ball
at the inauguration of President
Wilson on March 4th.
Two room furnished house for
rent. Terms reasonable.
W. G. Husband, agent
Seth Wilson foreman Of the
Koehler ranch ON the American
Fork was in town Wednesday on
land business.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON
APPLICATION
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

Entered as second-class matter August I'd.
laHs at the postof1ice at Hariowtor. Montana.
under the act OF congress of March 3D.. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

Suhscribers who fail to receive their papers
will please notify this Office.
subscribers desiring address changed, please
give former address. as we'll as new one.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
Copy for change Of advertising must be in
this Office by Tuesday evening to receive the
proper attention
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-24
The Harlowton News

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year. ...... 81. .0O
Subscription Payable in Advance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
|SIDEL1GHTS o., 49,
|fE&f&{A 81
az JAMES B. NEYM XIV

A reader sends the writer OF this
column the following cipping-he
doesn't say what newspaper II is
from--anent the recent decision of the
Supreme Court in the famous Cassidy
case, and asks If 1t does not prove
that, after all, the licensed locker
clubs and near-beer saloons of Geor-
gia may not have won much of d
victory:
THE court only remands to the
jury the final decision of the mat
ter-that is, whether the injunction
shall be made permanent or not, as in
other cases. The judges will still
grant temporary injunctions, and
these will remain until the matter Is
finally passed on by the jury. If the
jury should turn guilty party loose
another Injunction can be served as
soon as any illegal liquors are sold,
and the chain runs an infinitum."
Evidently, there is much honest and
earnest difference Of opinion through
out the State with regard to this now
famous decision, and neither side IL
quite sure where 1t stands by reason
of the same.
herein invites comment upon the clip
ping inclosed, however, 1t may be
stated, merely as an opinion in no
way prejudiced or necessarily fixed,
that the argument set forth would
seem to have its faults.
1t hardly seems probable that a Su-
perior Court Judge, whatever his per
sonal opinions with respect to prohi-
bition might be, would continue an
indefinite series Of temporary injunc-
tons against a given defendant. per-
sistently found not guilty by jury.
One temporary injunction having been
granted land subsequently dissolved
by jury hardly would be granted
again and Immediately upon the same
facts and allegations against the
same defendant.
In other words, no judge likely
would be willing to make himself a
party to a transparent scheme, evil
IDENTIFY designed to make permanent
In effect an injunction that had been
solemnly dissolved by a jury, after a
full legal hearing on the facts and
the law,
In the meantime, some newspaper
comments upon this decision may be
found, perhaps, more or less interest
ing. and three widely differing sam
pies thereof are submitted.
Says the Pike County Journal: The
Supreme Court has knocked into a
cooked hat the movement In Macon,
Rome and other cities in Georgia to
close the near-beer saloons as null
sances, holding that judge may tenn
porarily ehjoin them in business, but
tlaat he V,h N
them from running these places In
the State. 1t really is sickening to
see the loopholes through which vice
escapes by this great God save the
mark) COURT"
The Griffin News says: 1T can not
he denied that. so long as the militant
| prohibition forces OF the State could
prevent jury decisions of the cases
brought by them, they were hopeful OF
closing up all the near-beer saloons
and locker clubs, az witness their re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
FACULTY
WILL RULE AS
BOXING BOARD
Combat Between Students, Ref
creed by instruction to Have
Official Inquiry.

There is no boxing commission at
the Georgia School of Technology, so
the faculty will take over the duties
ordinarily appertaining thereto and
will sit more or less solemnly next
Thursday on the two-round bout
staged Friday afternoon between two
Tech freshmen.
The combatants were Frank Ker-
nan, Of New Orleans, and William
Coney, of Columbus, Ga. The referee
was Professor w. F. Herman. head
Of the modern languages department,
and a brother of one of the princi-
pals Professor Boggs also was con-
nected with the affair, somewhat in
the capacity of chief of police, as he
stopped the combat early in what
would have been the second round,
had a timekeeper been on the job.
The young men had had falling
out which included a thrown eraser
and a highly colored epithet. Frank
Herman threw the epithet and his
brother, the professor, told him he
must apologize or fight
herman elected 10 ngnt.
And II was pretty good little fight,
while 1t lasted.
About 400 students and a sprinkling
of instructors surrounded the ring"
in Sleepy Hollow, and the referee
told the principals to go to it,
They did this in true Queensberry
style, which was changed unexpected
ly to London prize ring rules when
Coney, after being knocked off his
legs, got up and put half Nelson on
his adversary.
About this time Professor Boggs
appeared and called off the match be-
fore Professor Herman had time to
declare it draw.
Later Herman declared he was not
specific In his remark, the boys shook
hands. and everything was squared
pending the faculty hearing Thurs
day. But there Is a hunch that no
desperate penalties will be visited on
the boys.
Professor Herman is a Tulane grad
uate and alb oxer and fencer of I'M
usual skill, which may account for
his preference of the good old Brit
ish plan for settling disputes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

II is fact that the moment Resi-
mol Ointment touches itching skins,
the itching stops and healing be-
gins. With the aid of Resinol
Soap, it almost always clears away
all trace of eczema. ringworm,
pimples, blackheads, or other tor
menting, unsightly eruption quick
ly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
And the best OF it is you need
never hesitate to use Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. There is
nothing in them to injure the ten
derest surface. Resinol is a doc
tors prescription which for eight
cen years has been used by care
full physicians for all kinds of skin
affections. They prescribe Resinol
freely confident that it's soothing,
healing action is brought about by
medication so bland and gentle as
to be suited to the most delicate
or irritated skin-even OF a tiny
baby.
Resinol Ointment (50c and 81 00),
and Reslnol Soap t25c), are sold by
practically every druggist in the
United States. Do not accept So
called substitutes. For trial size,
free. write to Dept BAR, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Despite fair
demand from houses with Southern con-
nections and all spinning interests. the
tone of the cotton market was barely
steady to-day and first prices were at
net decline of to 8 points from Fridays
close.
After fiuctuating erratically during the
first fifteen minutes, the market sur
fered a sharp break during the carry
forenoon under selling pressure and
LIQUIDATION. Wall Street houses and the
ring crowd sold heavily, which pro-
NOTED active selling by spot houses and
longs The selling was of a profit-tak
ing character. on the break December
went to, 1916; January, 1892; March,
1890 and May, 1887. At these levels
prices stood about rs to IS cents bale
lower than the previous close.
The offerings were large enough TO
prevent any advance, despite the de-
mand.
Emphasis was laid on the Mexican sit
uation and heavy Liverpool cables by
bears.
The new low levels for the movement
invited buying from several brokers rep
resenting the bull element. and that
checked the decline. The reaction was
accompanied by reports of unsettled and
colder weather over most of the belt
over Sunday. This, however, had little
or no effect on quotations.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
STOCK GOSSIP.

The New York Financial Bureau says:
"Deyelopments at this writing point TO
irregularity to-day. Good buying Is re
ported ready to absorb on declines. Inc :,
leaders are understood to be oVersoid.
The New York Commercial: Accord
ing to past experiences an advance IN
stocks is now due, the short interest pe.
ing large and in danger of going stare
The New York Herald: THE recuper-
alive power of the stock market scares
the bears"
The New York American: Selling or.
ders are accommodating on brokers'
books.
The New York Post: Business is
concentrated and mainly professional,
but prices, despite some irregularity,
develop hardening tendency.
G D. Potter says: The bank state
ment should be favorable to-day and
another substantial increase in reserve
should be recorded. I believe prices are
near the bottom and that when activity
begins we will have an advancing mar
ket. would buy stocks at this level
for the long pull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(5y w. n. White, Jr., of the White
Provision CompanY.O

There was a good supply of plain cat
tie in the yards again this week, with
but little change in prices, the run be-
ing mixed with few good cattle, which
sold at extreme prices for the season,
with the others about steady.
The best thing on the market was a
car of mixed heavy steers and choice
heifers from Tennessee. These were in
a class to themselves, topping the mar
ket for the week.
The supply of hogs continues good,
with prices ranging firm to a shade
higher.
The following quotations represents
ruling prices of good quality of. beet
cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Good to choice steers, 1000 to zoo, SC
$3.50; good steers, 800 to 1000. s5.75G
s; medium to good steers, 700 TO $50
$52505.50.
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900
s475M 80; medium to good cows, roc
to 500 S4.25@4.50
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50. S.
G6.25 medium to good heifers, $50 to
$50, s4.25@450.
Mixed to common steers, IL fat, 500 TIC
900, $4.50@5.50; mixed to common cows
II fat. 700 to 800, $3.f5@4,75; mixed COM
mon. 500 to 800, s3.25@3.75; good butch
er bulls, s3.50@4.50.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200, sS@s25 good
butcher hogs. lao to 100, s7.75dS; good
butcher pigs, 100 to 140. s7.50@775; light
pigs, 80 to 100, s7@7.25; heavy rough
hogs, $7@775.
Above quotations apply to cornfed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened, 1c to
INC under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

cent active operations in Macon and
Rome. With this decision of the Su-
preme Court making a jury trial nee
essary, they will be confronted with
the same difficulties that have always
faced them in cities and sections Of
the State where the juries were no;
apparently so militantly inclined in
framing their verdicts as correspond
ed with the ardor OF the prosecutors"
And a voice from beyond the State
(The Chattanooga Times) says: Trial
by jury isn't altogether what it might
be, but the time has been-and It
might again become so-when it was
the palladium of liberty. In the days
Of religious and political persecution
this fundamental of human liberty
was demanded and won by the peo-
pie. When mans life or liberty is
at stake. 1t makes no odds who or
what he is, he is entitled to all the
benefits and all the protection that
the law gives him. The opinion Of
this Georgia court. In the circum
stances, seems to remind US that this
Is still a free country"
1t appears, therefore, that there is
plenty of room for argument left In
the matter of this latest Georgia Su-
prerle Court decision in respect OF
the pestiferous liquor question.
Eugene Cox, of Camilla, the re-
Gently appointed Judge of the Albany
Circuit to succeed Judge Frank Park,
| elected to Congress, will hold his first
court at Ashburn, in Turner County,
next week.
While Judge Cox is the youngest
Superior Court judge In Georgia and
inexperienced In that line of work.
his appointment apparently Is one OF
the very happiest and most satisfac-
tory the Governor has made thus far
From all over the Albany Circuit
have come congratulations to the
Governor, and to Cox from all quar-
tiers have come good wishes.
Cox Is a splendid lawyer and there
Is no doubt whatever that he Is max
ing real and most substantial sacri-
flee financially In accepting the Albany
Judgeship.
Congressman Gordon Lee has been
spending some time in the Seventh
District of late comforting with his
constituents about one thing an an
other, and incidentally endeavoring to
secure the cooperation of sufficient
counties to insure the construction OF
the proposed Johnson Sherman high
way-to be a great military road
through Northwest Georgia from
Chattanooga to Atlanta. He also has
inspected the Government work thus
far done on the Coosa River near
Rome
Mr.. Lee has taken a most active
and aggressive interest In the Coosa
River ever since he entered Congress-
and has done far more for it than ever
was done before. The proposed ma
tlonal highway through Northwest
Georgia also Is a project very close
to Mr.. Lees heart, although some of
| the counties through which 1t was
proposed to run 1t have not warmed
up to the idea very much.
1t seems sure however that Floyd
County Is heartily in favor of 1t, and
may issue sufficient bonds to insure
its necessary participation II the work
Is to be done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
u. s. Commissioner
At Dahlonega Dead

DAHLONEGA, Nov 22-William ].
Worley, II years old, who was a cap
tain in Governor Joseph e. Browns
State line troops during the war be-
tween the States, Is dead. He was
for many years secretary of the board
of trustees of the North Georgia Agri-
cultural College, former Dahlonega
Alderman and was United States
Commissioner at the time of mis-
death.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters, Miss Annie Worley and
Mrs. C. C. Kerr, of Dahlonega, and
Mrs. e. H. Copeland. of Atlanta, and
two sons, Ed Morley, of Kansas City,
and William Worley, of Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
BRITISH SUFFRAGE
CRUSADE FAILURE
Lloyd-George Tells Women There
Is No Hope for Measure
in Parliament.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Nov. '22.--The British
Government to-day administered the
final blow to the hopes of the suffra-
gettes to have law granting votes to
women passed through the House of
Commons in the immediate future.
deputation of women called on
David Lloyd George. Chancellor of
the Exchequer to-day, urging him to
make definite statement on the po-
sition of the Government.
There is no prospect of such law
being passed during the present ses-
sion of Parliament" the Chancellor
told the women. "A majority of mem
bers in the House of Commons is
against the woman suffrage cause.
and there Is at present no chance of
the opinions being changed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Judge Orders Probe
OF M. & @. Settlement
On Soldiers Mother

CHICAGO, Nov. pr. j. Ches,..
of Mobile, Ala, claim agent of tba
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, must an
pear in Federal Court here MonSa,.
and explain his method of making y
settlement with the mother of a sol .
der to whom he paid $3.50 on accom-,
of the death of her son In wrecl.
Edward Panek was one of scor.
OF soldiers who were killed at Bucks
TINA, Ala, on October Is. Mrs. Mar
Panek, his widowed mother. bronebt
suit against the company for $40 0No
When the case was called before Jndso
Lands the mother appeared and in-
formed the court that the claim had
been settled for $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov 22.-Hogs-
$4,000. Market 10c lower. Mixed and
butchers. s7.35@7.S0; good heavy, s755
$3.50 rough heavy, s7.2567.50; light,
S%0@7.T0; pigs, s4.75@7.15; bulk, $3.50
40
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Beeves, s6.75a9.6O; cows and heifers,
SO. 25@S.00; stockers and feeders, $3.50
7.4o: Texans, $6,40@7.S5; calves, SS.75@
1928
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Native and Western, $2.75@5.O0; lambs,
S525@750.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
United States to Bid
For Tourist Trade

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.--Unele Sam
soon will bid for foreign tourist trade
through his consular agents.
Secretary Of the Interior Lane intends
TO ask the assistance OF the State De-
partment 10 inform European travellers
OF the wonders OF this country through
an extensive distribution OF tourist prop
uganda.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Futures opened barely steady.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Miller & Co.: do not look for any
advance at present" -
market, but purchases on easy markets
will probably show fair profits In due
course ,,,os
Z. F Hutton & Co: We rather ques-
'i9 1r,is RIOS e. Co: I'VE think well Of
puI oaran Rryan: 1--WE favor the
selling side during periods Of strength. >
HAYDEN. Stone & Co: Looking for
an irregular market until there is more
speculation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Masters II Tongues;
Cant Speak English

NEW YORK, Nov 22-Having
mastered seventeen languages, includ-
ing Chinese. Lucien Canale. rs. a Rou-
manian, arrived here only to be held
up by immigration officials because
he can not speak English.
He SAYS he will attempt to master
the eighteenth language.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
STOCKS
cuAptEs w STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-PrornounicceeaIi
weakness was displayed by ~, Mes stocIi
Petroleum at the opening of the stooh
market to-day in consequence OF re- re-
ports from Mexico that the repels, We roe
Selling foreign property in the ol-Pr4t ~
ducing region. The stock dropped 70
~, for net loss of 21a within the ifs'
The entire list was depressed ,a ano
nearly all stocks showed We tod d SsppeT
a.: american Telegraph, IA; Anaconda
Consolidated Copper, u; New 1ork, NV
Haven and Hartford, Is; Reading r Is ;
Utah Copper, Is, and Southern "a
cifc. Is. oa,-orcsd
IA. but later shaded Union RACINE
gained fractionally after opening unr
changed New Haven recovered lts ioss
al the end of half an hour.
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London showed less &C
tivity than any other group on the LON
don exchange Canadian Pacif1c IN Lon
don was steady.