davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
SUNDA Y SCHOOL CON
CONVENTION CLOSED
Reverend Afford Delivers interesting
Review Of His Trip to Zurich,
Switzerland as a Delegate

The annual convention Of the
lMeagher County Sunday School
Association held iii cur midst this
year is thing Of the past. We
can say of il only, Gone, but not
forgotten" Tt is d matter of iusti-
fable pride that the attendance
this year was more than six times
what it was last year at White
Sulphur Springs.
If we were to point out the out
standing address, it would proba-
bly, be difficult task, However,
Rev. G. w. Thomas Of Three Forks,
and Rev. J. A. Afford Of Helena.
gave two Of the most inspiring adj
dresses of the convention.
The music throughout the en-
tire session was credit to the
ability of HarloWton's mnsically
inclined population.
We are assured that much good
has been done for the cause of the
Sunday Schools Of Meagler coun-
ty by this convention and hope for
nnrn nnnnt rnu11fv 3$s%
Harlowton proved itself a proud
and worthy host to the numerous
delegates and it was with great
enthusiasm that w. N. Smiths
motion to bring the convention
back here next year was passed.
To Harlowton also falls the hon
or Of furnishing the president Of
the association for the coming
year, Rev. H. G. Klemme being
unanimously chosen for the posi-
Uion.
The guests and visitors have
come and gone and we have been
pleased to show the progressive,
interested spirit which character
ICES this town to the many ou' /.
siders. d
The convention was closed last
Sunday evening by an able review
Of the trip and few of the cxper-
fences of Reverend Afford while
en- route to and from and in atten-
dance at the Zurich, Switzerland,
Worlds Sunday School conven-
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
THOUSAND DOLLAR
OAT TROPHY

For the best peck Of oats shown
at the National Corn Exposition
(Dallas, Texas, February 10th to
oath, 1914) the State of Colorado
is offering Silver Trophy, valued
at 100000. To become the pro
perty of any state, this must be
won three times. Already West
ern Canada has won it twice. The
farmers from that section grow
good oats, and unless Montana
growers come to the rescue, this
fine trophy is liable to cross the
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
UNION THANKS
GIVING SERVICE

All the churches Of Harlowton
have joined together for union
Thanksgiving service to be held in
the opera house at 1880 a.m.
Thanksgiving morning. Reverends
Ball, Klemme, Ready and Profess
or johnson will deliver addresses
pertinent to the occasion and choral
music will be furnished by the Men
delssohn club.
All the places Of business will be
closed all day and there is no good
reason why Harlowton should not
turn out en- masse and give thanks
for the many blessings that a Di-
vine Providence has bestowed upon
them during the past year.
Our harvest has been good, our
town has had a splendid record OF
building activity, no great calamity
has befallen us, the increase in pop
ulation has been satisfactory and
all together we have many things
to be thankful for. Let us make
this day one Of gladness and JOY
and fill that old opera house to its
capacity.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
Internal bo ound dary line for the

II international boundary line tor the
last time.
Montana oats were good enough
TO win at New York and they are
good enough To win at the coming
Corn Exposition. ItSonly requires
one peck, and We appeal to the
growers to prepare their best sam
pies and at least make entries in
the oat classesat this coming show.
We shall be glad to furnish full
information about entering and
shipping exhibits.
ALFRED ATKINSON. SECRETARY.
Montana Seed Growers Associa-
tion, Boxeman, Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
PLEASE PASS
THE TURKEY

Turkey and chicken supper Sat
urday, November 22nd, will be
served in the Tamkin Building
under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Preshy-
terian church. Serving begins at
500. Price Of supper SO cents.
Turkey Chicken
Dressing Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce Celery
Cabbage Salad Beet Pickles
Rolls Butter
Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie
Coffee
A sale of fancy and useful ar
ticIes suitable for Christmas gifts,
will be held in the same place.
Sale begins at 5 o'clock y. IN.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
"A. a. Anderson, resid lent dentist
Office id Montana Block. Adv.

- A. 1aAu6IAOHs 1ESltaSMl uelAG GA5Es
Office ID Montana Block. Adv.
The shoe sale is still On AT the
Harlowton Shoe store and will con
|tinue until all the ladies' and chill
dren's shoes are sold ont. Remem-
Der this sale is cash only and YOU
get yonr shoes at cost or less and
thereby save the merchants pro
fits. Adv.
G. K. Robertson, q sheepman Of
Lennep, and Sen. and Mrs. Tooley
autoed into town last,T nesday. re-
manning until NJ Wednesdny morning.
Step il and look at that new line
Of Kolax Fibre Rugs at Urners. 80
Adv.
Five, Mouse Traps for ten cents
every day in the year at Mar
shall's Adv.
Mrs. WA. Lynn returned last
Sunday from Conrad where she
had been listing her brothers and
sisters fofl the ! past two weeks.
Il 4i48s saF j
Lost Bdnch I Of Keys. I Finder
kindly leaves same at like Dreyer
Hardware co. ADV. '.
Houses . rsas psnn 3 : Dunn. ~
adv.
sRobt. Weber returned last week
from Miles City where he had been
engaged as a musician. He will re.
main here for the winter.
Watch Marshall's windows for
new merchandise. adv.
Studebaker wagons sold by Mar.
ahall's bnsv store. adv.
George Courtney is attending
court this week as a witness in the
Temple VS.. Qualls case.
DR.. p. p. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Mont. adv.
Joy Buds the latest thing in
neckwear at Marshall's. Adv.
Nellie ahd Marie Kostal Of Iowa
City, Ia, are visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. e. Hooper.
Lost-Nov. 13 in vicinity of M.
p. Church, silver teaspoon with vi
olet design and initial "B." Find
or return to News Office and re-
|ceiye liberal reward Adv.
Attorneys Jones and Husband
are attending court at White Sui
phur Springs this week.
w. G. Qualls is at the County
seat this week on court business.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

The ladies Of the Catholic
church viii give one Of their
splendid dances in the opera
house on Thanksgiving night,
Thursday, Nov. 27tl. Good
music and good management
assures all that attend of an EN-
joyable time. The Catholics are
noted for their boosting and Ell,
tertainment. They will provide
the lunch.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

One of the best crops of wheat
that have been reported to the
ews' ii this part Of the state
was grown by w ~ Dockins on
the lower Dnffey ranch On Fish
Creek He had 38 acres that.
threshed over 43 bushels To the
acre Of number turkey red. This
was on non irrigated land.
See the City Dray Line for all
dray and transfer business. Cab
to any part Of the city day or
night. Resident agent for Cont
mental Oil ca. Telephone No. II.
Harry Cosgriffe, prop. ad Y.
Some Of the boys around have
been throwing rocks at the city
lights IN town There is 4 heavy
penalty for breaking any Of the
lights and it would be wellfor the
parents to warn their boys against
this practice.
Drink union beer at the union
bar, Lewistown Brewery Saloon,
II. N. Hogl, Harlowton. Montana
ADV.
We do all kinds Of railroad
watch repairing az reasonable
8 prices. r. r. RoWley.
John Kiehl, stock inspector, re-
turned last Tuesday from Chicago,
where he has been inspecting
brands for the past few months.
He will again take up his duties as
stock inspector with head quarters
att Two Dot.
Money to loan, houses to rent
on reasonable terms. See w. @.
Husband. ADV.
Before making your farm loan
see us, we have money. Lynn &
Dunn-adv
Dick Manger, Of White Sulphur
Springs. was in town last Wednes-
day on his return from Eastern
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21
MISS HOLMAN
IS MARRIED

Many of the people here will re-
member the lady candidate for
county superintendent on the dem
ocratic ticket at the last election,
Miss Ethel r. Holman, and will,
no doubt, be interested in hearing
Of her marriage to Samuel G.
Woodward Of White Sulphur
Springs. Mr.. Woodward is an en-
ployee OF the Anderson, Spencer &
Go. stores Of that place. He has
been in their employ for four years.
Both of them are very popular
in White Sulphur Springs and the
News joins her many friends here
in wishing them many happy years
| of married life.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-21

Notice
After Oct. Goth tho electric light
company will wire all houses at
cost, on q monthly payment plan.
This includes fixtures and lamps.
everything complete. This is only
for buildings that are not using
electric lights at present. For
particulars phone
HARLoWToN LIGHT 81 WATER Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
A Widows Curious Cap.

4 very curious cap fOrnix the .'wid.
owls weeds Of the Australian aborigine
In n part Of the great island CONT
nent Near the northeast bend of the
Murray river It Is the custom for wild
ows to attend upon the tombs Of their
departed lords. Then after shaving
their heads they cover them with pipe
clay kneaded into q paste. The head
II arst covered with 4 net TO prevent
the clay from sticking too tightly to
the skin. a misfortune which q partly
'averted BY the amount Of grease with
which every Australian native r anoint-
a. a layer Of this clay several inches
81 thickness y ]plastered over the head
and when dry forms . sort Of skullcap
exactly fitting the head on which 4
was nodded. Al IL weighs several
pounds, the Widows cap cannot ~
comfoFtable.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
A CRESCENT OF RUINS.
The Curious Old Cliff Dwellings Of the
National Mess Verde.

The Curious Old Cliff Dwellings Of the
National Mess Verde.
In the Mesa Verde National park, in
southwestern Colorado. are 300 clin
dwellings. of wnich only the three lar
gest have been repaired. The largest
ruin. called Clid palace. stands about
a thousand feet above the bottom Of
the canyon and 300 feet below the top
Of the ledge. All the houses connect
and open into one another, the entire
settlement forming q crescent about
800 feet In length from end to end
Al we contemplate these silent ruins
It II hard to believe that at one time
they resounded with Tie hum Of indus
try. the laughter Of children, the dron-
ing Of priests, and the strident cry Of
the sentinels calling the warriors to
battle. The jewellers of these aban-
doned communities have Let - writ
ton record. hut the shape q TIN struc-
tures and the relics TINT have beenI
dug from the dsbr1s 0f centurias giye
soma tdea of how these peopl1 uved
and movsd and had their bsing.
Tho main house1 wers hunt q :
ledgs close % II front. md baek q
this was m open spaee that answered
the purpose az ! court. ! street. Apply.
ground { place fof indust5tal purs
suits. such q weaying and pottery
making. AZ infervaIa along ~ front
were towers ma batttops. andstn ~
tpter1cf wsrs kivas orsecrst cs6AnbeF!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25
il gladly figure on your work and give your orders prompt attention.
The COurunt Printerr
BoTTINEAU. NoRTHIDAxoTA
Understandings.

a wen known artist tells Of On anus
ing colloquy Ia an art gallery where
two young women were viewing.a copy
Of Millet's "Gleaners."
One Of the young women was carried
away BY her enthusiasm. How beau
tifull How wonderful What artl'
she exclaimed. Above all, how natn-
ralis
Then. after = pause. she said. "But
what are those people doingf''
Drawing nearer to read the title. she
mas enlightened. '.Oh. now" she add
ed, II zee! Cleaning millet! How WON
derfuli How NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-25

SA4CA OAOs 0AlCA lAC IulUCA . A0As AASC-
gated by his fiancee. began to plot for
the downfall Of the Huerta govern
ment. This plotting was undertaken
in the provinces. Coral keeping away
from the capital. One day he received
a letter from Sonora Cusio saying that
she was in the city and If he would
come there she would marry him.
1t was a risky step for him to take.
but love triumphed. He arrived on the
day set for the nuptials and had scarce
" entered the city before he was ar
rested by order Of the Huerta govern
ment and lodged In jail. Soon after
his arrest he was visited by his bride
elect. She had with her documents
proving c~onclusiv ely that It was through
him that her husband had been arrest
ed and murdered under the Mexican
law that exonerates any one shooting
q prisoner trying to escape-a pretext
under which 20 many persons were
murdered at the fall Of the Madero
government. What further occurred
between them 4 not known. But the
fact remains that. the same evening u
the hour Coral vas to have been mar.
ried. while being removed 70 another
prison, 40 was shot while trying "a
Escape 5
senora Cusio = stiil ! widow. md
there Il 40 prospect ~ her a11in mar,
ry1ns. The only occAsipn ~ ~ ~
M her hAcienda - When 1hsIWal
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15

The second annual old-time al.day
Sunday service was held at Unity Church
sunday in charge OF the pastor, tue Rev.
f. T. Crane. The sermon at the morning
service WAS preached by the Rev. w. FL.
Walbridge of Milford, n. H., who during
pastorate in Stowe from 1874 to 1881
organized Unity Church and who was one
oil the ablest pastors of the church. This
was Mr.. Walbridge's first passionate.
Since leaving Stowe he has preached In
Peterboro, Rochester and Milford, N. Fl.
Dinner was served by the ladies of the
church to about 10. At the opening of
the afternoon service about 25 children
in cassocks formed "a professional, with
music on the organ by Ralph Crane.
After singing a hymn the children knelt
at the altar repeating the Lords prayer
and took places near the organ. Donald
M. Mcmahon rendered violin solo &C
companied by Mrs. L. l.. Harris. The
sermon was by the pastor. Among the
former parishioners present were Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Moody of Montpelier. Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Churchill of Morrisville
and Mrs. Hattie Waite and Mrs. Angie
Waite of Barre.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15
North Hyde Park

Fred Munson is entertaining relatives
from Chicago.
E. w. Smith has been in Burlington
for few days rest.
Grace Heath of Morrisvlle was at Al
bert Heath's over Sunday.
c. f. Eastman is at j. j. Jones' making
extensive repairs on his honse.
Nathan Leach and wife have returned
home, after an absence of several weeks.
Mrs. Westover has been spending sew
eral days with friends at Battle Row.
c. H. Souther is giving his buildings
neat coat of paint. Perry Foster is the
artist.
Mrs. Frank Chaffee returned home
from Burlington Monday, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Hazel Amadon returned home from
the Fanny Allen Hospital Saturday,
much improved in health.
Mrs. ChaDcey Crocker swallowed pin
Monday morning. An auto was sum-
moned and fast ride to DR.. Valleau's
office followed, where the trouble was
removed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15
Cady's Falls

| ~t%ANy y s&AAo
Mrs. Della Jones has cones to Warren,
Mass, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Corbett from Cambridge was a re-
cent visitor at P. G. Brigham's.
Efie and Eva Sherwood spent Sunday
at their home in Garfield.
Mrs. Geo. Rublee and daughter from
Hardwick spent several days the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar oherwin.
Hugh Savage is boarding at Elbridge
Worden's.
A. H. Calkins has sold the machinery
and stock in his shop and with his son,
Frank, are working for A. N. Camp at
Morrisville.
Erwin Terrill and family and Mrs.
Lucy Grant were visitors at Albert Ter
rilIs Sunday.
Miss Josie Mudgett has been visitor
at Geo. Mudgett's the past week.
Mrs. W. S. Newcomb and son, Ray,
nave gone W NOW lOTh SlLy " flSlJ
Ralph Newcomb and wife.
Miss Eva Mason is working for Mrs.
w. S. Newcomb.
Mrs. Lizzie Gibson, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mis-. Henry Jones. re-
turned to her home in Waterbury Mon
day.
Fred Bachelor, wife and daughter
from Calais were visitors at Joseph Sher-
mans over Sunday.
Winnie Town and Dorothy Scotield
were visitors at A. H. Calkins' Saturday.
Mrs. Della Billiard has gone to Crafts
bury to visit her son, Robert Clegg.
Mrs. Harry Ellsworth and son from
Cleveland Ohio, have been visitors at
Elmer Houston's the past week.
Through the columns of this paper
Mrs. Perley Brigham, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness the last six
months, wishes to thank her many
friends and neighbors for their kindness
in remembering her 3sth birthday ami
versary, she having received ~ post cards,
two birthday cakes and several other
pretty and useful gifts on that date.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15
Johnson Grange

The Johnson Grange Fair gave a gooC
exhibit. The vegetables were mammouth
There were potatoes, beans, beets, car
rots, turnips, tomatoes, pumpkins. cab
bages, squashes, etc. all proving that il
our seasons are short Vermont is good
state for farming. The canned goods
looked nice and the table was full. The
food exhibit made a good showing, espec
tally the cakes. The pyramid prize cake
made by Mrs. Mansfield was won by Mrs.
Scribner. Over 81 were realized from
this cake.
The food sale in the evening was con-
Quoted by Ray Barrows and was lively
| one, cake selling for S. cents. There was
a fish pond. Homemade candy and pop
corn were sold, Miss Gladys Atwell pre-
sided at the booth of the guessing con-
| test; prizes were given for the most cor
rect answers. also for the least. There
was children's exhibit of burnt wood
crochet work sewing, ETC., and of pri-
mary school work. The ladies' exhibit
of fancy work, included nearly everything
in crochet, embroidery, drawn work, sofa
pillows, afghans, shawls, towels, spreads.
pillow slips, hand painting and rugs of
all sizes and kinds.
There was a good attendance through
the day and the house was we'll filed az
at night. In the evening o. II. Wilson
presided and introduced the speakers in
his usual manner. All considered them
selves greatly privileged to listen to the
State Master, the State Lecturer, and
Past Master G. F. Smith; each proved
himselfito be the right man in the right
place. The State Grange can but prosper
with such able men at its head.
Among the relics and curios were a
lace yoke made by woman in the state
prison, a pepper shake over $50 years
old, wedding bonnet of % years ago, a
piece of fuse used at Manila, flowers
made by an old lady in the home at St.
Johnsbury, homemade linen towels, aged
earthenware and other things.
In the evening Gladys AtweIl sang a
solo. also Ralph Brewster. Mrs. N. S.
Hill gave reading; Ray Barrows gave a
selection; P. j. Hodgkins spoke of the
COW testing association and thought it
would be great benefit to the farmers
of johnson and suggested ten of them
meet together and see what could be
done; Mrs. L. j. Scribher gave a recital,
showing that young farmers should not
be too explicit in telling the work that
was to be done on the farm if they wish
a housekeeper without wages.
There were visitors from North HYDE
Park, Jacksonville and Morrisville in
attendance at the fair.
Regular Grange meeting next Thurs
day evening. Ray Barrows will act as
lecturer instead of Miss Derby as previ-
ously announced. Miss Derby will have
the second meeting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15
Death of Mrs. F. E. Cooley

Mrs. Mary e. Adams, wife of Frank E.
Cooley, died at their home on School
street about eight o'clock Monday morn
ing after long illness from nervous
breakdown. She was Sc years of age and
had always resided in Stowe. She was
before her marriage for some time a sue
cessful teacher in the schools of Stowe.
Her parents were John and HarrieS E.
Luce Adams.
She is survived by her husband and
their only child, Mrs. E. G.. Stafford; her
mother, who is So years of age; one sis
ter, Mrs. G. N. Palmer Of Proctorsville;
and three brothers, L. Erwin Adams, Ed
gar j. Adams and Osiah HI. Adams of
Stowe.
The funeral was held at the house at
two o'clock this afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15
North Hyde Park

Clinton Sargent Is in town, 3called here
by the illness of his brother, Fred.
F., Sunday School serv ices at the Congre
gational Church will be held as usual on
every Sunday of October.
The benefit of the work done this sum
mer on the main road toward Hyde Park
is evident with the. first autumn rains.
There will be dance at Valley Hall.
Friday eve. Oct. "a. Bring your lunch.
Coffee will be served free. Hall bill
fifty cents.
Several new sidewalks have been built
recently about the village. The new con-
crete steps in front of the Post Office are
great improvement.
A considerable amount of small game
has been brought into the village during
the past week. The partridges appear to
have had good season and are paying
for it.
K. A. Wedges mill has been partially
covered with metal roofing this fall.
Much work of this kind has been done
about the village during the. past year
giving greater feeling of security against
fire.
How many school-houses in this town
have barbed- wire fences about the school
yards? One has; perhaps the same is
true of others. The use of barbed-wire
should never be allowed about play
ground, since chid's sight or even life
may pay for it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-15
Eden Mills


A. E. Sargent is OIL the sick list.
W. H. Emery was in Hyde Park or
business Saturday.
C. B. Whittemore has improved hi:
house with coat of paint.
II. w. Emery and wife visited Satur.
day and Sunday in johnson.
Mrs. Julia Blake and brother, Henry
Darling, broke camp at the lake last
Thursday.
Miss Mary Slader of Uuderhill has been
visiting at the home of ". l.. Bennett for
several days.
Z. r. WEIGH of Hardwicl5 was in town
Monday, surveying for L. O. Nhittemore
and E. Z. Kinds.
Onias Whittemore is making numerous
repairs on his buildings, the most MOTTO
able of all is the new steel fling.
A party from this place took "hike"
to the Belvidere Mountain lat Saturday.
We DO not hear many reports as to the
scenery as it was cloudy day.