davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
NOTICE or CONTEST

DEPARTMENT. r OF THE N
TERROR, UNITED STA TEs LAND
OFFICE.
Lewistown, Montana, June 4, 1913.
70 Newt L. Taylor of HarloWJon,
Mont, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Ira R.
Dunn, who gives Melville,
Montana, as his post-otlice address,
lid on April l7th, 1913, file in this
office his duly corroborated applica-
tion to contest and secure the can
collation. of your Homestead, Entry
No. Ol7241 Serial No. 0l724l, made April
Is, 1912, forse4, ne4, NJ sci, ,and ne3s WI !.
section 80, township + l5e Montana
Meridian, and as grounds for his con-
test he alleges that you have failed
to establish residence on the said
lands as required by the homestead
laws; that you haze wholly failed to
cultivate and improve the said lands;
and that you have abandoned the said
lands for a period Of more than six
months Immediately preceding the
date OF filing Of contest herein.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your
further right to be heald therein
either beforethis Office or on appeal,
If you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the fourth publi-
cation OF this notice, as shown leloW,
your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these al
legations of contest, or If you fail
within that time to file in this office
due proof that you have served q copy
of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail
II this service is made by the delivery
Of a copy of your answer to the con-
testanb in person proof of such service
must be either the said contest
ants written acknowledgment Of
his receipt Of the copy, showing the
date OF it's receipt, or the affidavit Of
the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the
copy was delivered; ii made by regis
tered mai proof OF such service must
consist Of the affidavit Of the person
by whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the post office to which it
was mailed, and this affidavit must
be accompanied by the postmaster's
receipt for the letter.
|. You should STATE IN your answer
the name OF the post Office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
TO yOu
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before "a. a.. Anderson.
III. s. Commissioner, at HaroWton,
Mont, on the 7th day Of July 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wilson "A. Miller. Mrs. Wilson A.
Miller, John w. Wade, Louis y. Camp
bell, all Of TWodot, Mont.
@. r. McKoin, Register.
First Pub. June g, 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at LeWistown, Montana,
June ?, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
HOWARD PERRY
of TWodot, Mont, who on February
n, 1911, made Homestead Entry, NO
ol3209, for M NW4, SCI NW4, NE1
SET, section 10, tip On, l3e, Montana
+. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final communication
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
NOTICE

+, Jacob RI. Smith, being a native
born citizen of the United Stat es oil
America and being desirous OF using
nv Homestead right, do proclaim
and declare that l have, this 18th
lay of May, 1913, squatted upon and
made improvements thereon, on Sec
tion Is. Township 10, North Range
Ii East, on what will be known as
the NE4, when officially surveyed by
tile United States Government, same
being about Is miles due north OF
the town Of Twodot, Meagher County,
Montana. his
Attest: Jacob II. Smith
Robert Caldbeck
State of Montana, &C.
County of Meagher, 90
On this thirteenth day Of May,
1913. before me personally appeared
Jacob e. Smith, TO me we'll known,
and acknowledged the foregoing state
expressed. Clarence p. Tooley,
Notary Public for the State
NJ of Montana, residing at
Twodot, Montana.
Ny commission expires May u, 1915.
(First pub. May l6)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana
May II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN w. BALLARD
Of Harowton, Montana, who, on Oct
tober ii, 1911, made Homestead Entry
No. 0l565o for N4SE4, section 30, town
Ship 8 north, range l6, east M. p
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
>cribed, before A. T. Anderson, q. S.
Commissioner, at HarloWton, Mont
ana on the 23rd day Of June 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herman Dreesman, Eta D. Smith.
John Darlington and Harry Ballard
all Of HaroWton, Montana.
@. E, McKoin, Register
First pub. May %. 1913,
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, q. S.
Land Office at LewistoWn, Montana,
May 9th, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
RITA e. BARROW.
formerly Rita E. Brown, of Judith
Gap, Mont, who OIL June lst, 1911,
made Homestead Entry, No. Ol4459
for se4, sec. 20, tip Ion, l4e, MN, has
lied notice OF intention to make final
communication proof to establish claim
lo the land above described, before
A. r. Anderson, u. S. Commissioner,
at Harlowton, Mont, on the 30th day
of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Benjamin, William Johnson, both of
Judith Gap, Mont, and Warren Tuck
er, Frank Rahilly, both of Harlowton,
Mont.
G. e. McKoin, Register
First pub. May 30, 1913,
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

Indicated stream; that the name of
the appropriation is Jesse E Langston
the amount of appropriation is one
hundred twenty (120) inches, or Al
flow Of three cubic feet per second of
said water, and the name of tile
stream from which the water is to be
appropriated is American Fork.
I'll. g. Pound,
w. q. Husband, Clerk OF Court.
Attorney for Petitioner
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. of the Interior, u. Isl.
Land Office at l1eWistoNn, Montana,
May 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
ALEXANDER r. ROBERTSON
Of HarloWton, Montana, who on April
q, 1909, made Desert Land Entry. No.
sO5646, for NaNW3, SEaNW4, SW1
NEl, section "a, township ON,
range Is East M. r. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
Desert Land proof, TO establish claim
10 the land above described, before A.
T. Anderson, us. Commissioner, al
Harlowton, Mont, on the 10Th day Of
June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leslie Robertson, James e. Lunny,
both of Harlowlon, Mont ana; William
f. Daley, of shawmut, Montana.
Emory II. Payne, Of Progress, Mont
G. Il. McKoin, Register
First Pub. May l6. 1913.
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06
NOTICE

|, Joel G. Smith, native born cit
izen of the U. S. OF America, does, on
this 18th day Of May, A. D. 1913, pub
lish and proclaim that / am desirous
The Harlowton news., 1913-06-06

c. E. McKoin, Register.
First publication June 6, 1913.
Second publication June 13, 1913.
Third publication June 20, 1913.
Fourth publication June q. 1913.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16
It Happened In China.

An American commercial traveller
who was in China soon after the down.
tall of the empire was approached one
day by a Chinaman, who told him, in
fairly good English, that he had a
brick of pure silver, weighing 30
pounds, which had been looted from
pne Of the government subtreasur ies
during riot. The Chinaman explained
that to only an American would he
trust the secret, and said that he would
sell the silver for sum which amount
ed to IS in our money. Not being one
who would look such a gift, horse In
the mouth. the American promptly
paid the IS and took possession OF
the silver bar. Soon after, being In
Hong Kong, and wishing to test the
value of his purchase the American
took the silver bar to Chinese as
sayer and asked for it's weight. The
pig-tailed savant of the scales careful.
" tested the metal, weighed it and
then remarked laconically: HE weigh
lead"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16
* & ttt - s. 3 ~ 8 IS J
= ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL.
kkfk 4 * * kff &

Mrs. John Saunders, who was re-
Gently operated on for tonsilitis, left
yesterday for her home.
Miss Christina Lee of Cass Lake
was operated on Monday for appen-
dicitis.
Frank Murphy was operated on
yesterday for appendicitis. He is i'm
proving as rapidly as could be ex-
pected and will be allowed to see his
friends in a few days.
Geo. M. Clark of Minneapolis is i'll
here.
Bert Chandler was taken to the
hospital last night with a severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Grin Weaver of Bena is confined
with severe attack of lung trouble.
VIM. Mccartney will undergo an
operation on the stomach tomorrow.
Martha Schwartz will undergo a
kidney operation tomorrow morning.
Elsie Miller, who was recently
opetrated on for appendicitis, is i'm
proving and will be able to leave in a
few days. f.. ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16
fore he devI5sd scheme g put him

fore he devised : scheme g put him
on his honor.
Daddy stepney," he said one day
after he had missed couple Of fat
sporkers, somebody's been stealing
hogs and / cant find out who It is.
The trouble Is ! haven't had anybody
to look after them. Now you live
pretty close By, Tell you what I'll do
III you'll take the Job and be respon-
sible for those hogs I'll give you =
shoat every year just before KILN
time Will you do II? ~
Old Stepney scratched his wolly
head and thought long time. Then
he said:
Well, Marse Joe, ben Twin on
yo' folks Ian ever sence ] WIZ bohn
on / done wuk TO yo' daddy an yo'
gran daddy an done sarve UNI true
an faithful. know some scalawag'a
ben a-stealin' dem haWgs an yes,
sub, reckin I'll halter take dat job
and look alter nm TO- yo'-but I'm sho'
gwine to lose ii meat by IT."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16
Gigantic Neptune.

At Monterosso, near spezia, Italy,
there is an architectural curiosity Z
gigantic figure Of Neptune, con.
structed OF cement and used to sup.
port the extreme end Of terrace for
a seaside villa. The house 10 the
Villa Pastine aud the statue is the
work Of signorz Arrige Minerbi, q
talented sculptorof Rome. The small
promontory on which the villa is built
presented many difficulties to the
architect, but he-finally succeeded in
building there very commodious and
comfortable residence. The statue
which Is wonderfully life-like, ID
eleven meters In height. The body
which, like the head, is built of rein
forced cement, is hollow, and contains
spiral staircase. Considering the
nature of the material with which
Signor Minerbi had to work. he Is to
be congratulated on the result Of his
labors. Wide World Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16
PRO rs OF MANY NATIONS
Vegetables Ii Common use Today
Have Had Their Origin In Widely 81
Separated Places.


@ Few persons know whore their
favorite vegetables came from or for,
what purpose they we're originally
considered 5,5s55
Spinach was originally 9 Persian
plant and was used to decorate the
temples by the priests; horseradish
was originally native Of England;
melons were found first in Asia; Ar
berts originally came from Greece,
while Corinth sent US the first ounces.
Turnips were favorite dish with the
ancient Roman and peaches were the
popular dessert In the south of Europe.
Sage came from Persia. Coriander
seed was brought into Europe from
the Orient, as were cucumbers.
Cloves come from the Malacca 10
lands, and garlic, still q favorite in the
region, originated in Sicily. Tomar
toes were brought from South Amer
lea and were called "love apples, !"
while apples were introduced into
England by the Romans. @
Sweet marjoram was originally 2
native of Portugal and the pear il
generally said to come from Egypt.
Damsons were first eaten in Damas-
GUS Nasturtiums came from Peru,
ginger from the Indies. peas from
southern Europe, walnuts from China,
parsley was favorite dish in Egypt,
while gooseberries belonged originally
to Great Britain. I2-" +, =.
The onion was an object Of worship
in Egypt two thousand years before
the Christian era and lemons were
used by the Romans to keep moths
out of their clothing and were consid-
cred an ideal poison In the time OF
Pliny. = - = - s.. ~. &, ~. Z:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16
WILLING TO MAKE SACRIFICE
Darky Would Accept Offered Post
Though He Admitted He Would
Lose Meat by Deal. ?

A Georgia planter was continually
missing hogs from his pen. His sus-
picion' fell upon Daddy Stepney, an old
negro who lived near by, but he didn't
care to accuse the old man. There
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16
Each Pew a Heater.

8 A Nuremberg church seating 1000
mas an electric heater for each pew.
"A three-inch iron tube incloses a
smaller tube wound with resistance
wire, and this heater runs In front OF
the seat and along the back Of the
pew ahead. Each heater has it's own
ouy;} ~, ly?t IL. II "a - e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16

BOUGHT AND SOLD Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building.
across from postoffice. phone 12a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-16

STATE OF. MINNESOTA. lss
County of Beltrami. IS
We. E. J. Swedback President and h, G..
Baer. Cashier. OF the above named Bank
IS true to the best OF our knowledge and
belief.
E J. SWEDBACK, President.
81. @. BAER. Cashier,
Subscr ribbed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF April 1913.
lSeall A. E. FER
=. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Dec. 2, 1919.
OORREOT-Attest:
E. J. SWEDBACK,
Il. 9. BAER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
lNTERCLASS GAMES
PROVE SCHOOL TIMBER

Inc salt Lake high school interclass
lootoall series held last week proved to
De q good method of picking some prom
isihG material for the first teams squad.
Inc series being held before tho opening
OF the regular football season has been
very popular with the students These
Games VIII be played at the correspond
ing ume next year, II is a good and ut
"SE ~ 10 condition for the big games
inc freshmen have a good many husky
playerss but are sadly lacking in expert
ehee. MANY or the men who are on the
,,, rresnmen SQUAD will break training I'm
ned'ately and join the cadet batta lion.
some OF the most promising boys OF the
ireshies will be put on the regular
squad and kept for the future games.
r5 oapsain Sheriff. OF the freshmen has
ability. and Coach Henry Richardson
hopes to have him out for the first team
ss Me,son made many good tackles in the
work saved the first-year boys many
times. Quarterback Jones is still a Httlc
light for the first squad
INC sophomorcs have many good pros
poets tof the first eleven, Ray Duncan,
who made three touchdowns in the game
for the first squad. Maurice stiefcl has
played a fine game for the second wear
men. and Johnny Holden has shown his
right TO be on the first team bunch
Big Sheets, the right guard of tho
Juniors. will contest for one of the guard
positions, EIc played on the second
team last year.
Johnny Wilson. who played on the
bacsficd for the juniors against the
seniors last Friday. will he behind the
line on the first team. He will do most
OF the tennis kicking In the games this
fall Wilson Is good at' carrying the ball
MulVey also Will be on the first team
this year,
The seniors have some large men to
represent the class on the first team,
NOW that Captainr elect Kenneth Ycates
and Harry fitzpatrick are coming back,
1t VIII fill up two holes in the line, XII
pa trick can also be played In the back
field
Bob lesson will be on one Of the ends
or in the bacl1fleld, Creighton King will
be the teams regular center. and Bill
Goodrich viii be in the line. Zla,us-
candidate for one OF the ends. Leslie
Pyke will try out for quarterback. Cap
tain Gordon Stuart OF the seniors Is con-
testing in the backfield, and Bully"
Siddoway and Gibson are the rest OF the
candidates from the senior class for the
first team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
BASEBALL IN SPAIN
IS FORGING AHEAD
King Alfonso Keenly Inter
ested; Sport Is Rapidly
Spreading Out.

NEW YORK. Sept, 21.-America. ma
tlonai game is making marked progress
IN foreign lands, and with the conine
worlds trip OF the Giants and White
COX teams there is every indication of
renewed interest in the game, I.eap,ee
nave been organized in England Ans
trala' Canada and Japan. and the prog
rcss made In Spain indicates = ,op.r,,
tendency toward baseball Spanja rds arc
qhck 10 embrace any branch of spori
Ihat carries The element of keen excite
inont. with the falling off in the in
terest In bulfiShting and tho establish
ment OF branch houses Of the leading
American commercial firms the oppnr7
tnnity FOR the introduction OF baseball
aging.
Spanish athletes are quick on their
feet and sure OF stroke Under the aus
piccs Of King Alfonso polo is Just be-
coming popular and the players are be-
ginning 10 show proficiency in the sport.
Inc introduction OF association football
was followed by the organization OF sev-
eral teams and the British style Of foot
pan is now hrnly established, Other
sports are finding favor with the Span
iards. and while The latter have not
mastered the inside workings OF base
ball, they arc gradually awakening to
the possibilities OF the game
Owing TO the peculiar geographical DO
siuon OF Spain the natives have lacked
the advantages enjoyed by the northern
countries OF Europe. and as result they
have been somewhat backward In mod
ern sports and pastimes. Under the lib
eral patronage OF the Spanish ruler these
conditions are gradually becoming
changed and the ordinarily phlcgma tic
ma ture of the Spapiard is giving way to
n moro lively disposition
While number OF Spaniardsa have
played baseball the best indication OF the
future Of the game is attenda nee at the
games where two American teams play
or where native nine engages with an
American nine. The spectators watch
every move in the game and nsk innu-
merable questions In order to familiar rze
themselves with the details and rules
Americans who live in Spain speak en-
Enthusiastically over the prospects and
speak hopefully for the future.
The country Is admirably adapted to
bail playing. as there are many extcu-
slve Dlateaus and broad. fat level tracts
near the big cities. In order 10 utilize
the soil to Its greatest advantage tiers
were built one on top OF another by
the Moors, and these form an attractive
setting for the ball grounds. Games are
PLAYED on improved diamonds where the
ball parks are not built, and. while the
games do not take on the seriousness
of a ma jor league contest they afford
quite as much enjoyment for the spec
tators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
BON PAPERS LAUD
DUMET TO THE SKIES

bon. Sept. ol-The London morn
- lOin in chorus OF praise for
d victory scored by Francis Oui-
% on Saturday won the open
b GOLF championship at Brook =
NJ give illm full credit for his re-
y achievement. The Daily News
} gnller a man Of 81 years who
D himself up 10 such an accom-
y, has an unhuman sense OF pro-
II does not appear to have
E'dsd on the other side that to
1ln vsrdon five strokes and Ra y
h tghtcen holes upon any occa =
~ have been rema rkaole. out
It As established q record beside
"a other record In the history
| ne pales.
1jard says.
lisnds have withered on Eng
In yachting. polo and tennis.
= Q further reverse in golf,
H,s.fans NAV be said only 10
<i!5gp seriously IN the last few
n iTo English professionals
4 rtune "a meet in Ouimet q
tEzys better than either of
|aF Mail says:
e IL this moment are engaged
NE world In a single sImultanc-
fesiole act. They are taking
a3h 10 Ar. Ouimet with a flour
Enlound respect"
.Sfiu'asr.' SAYS the Chronicle.
'eeze Oulmet his brilliant victory.
.u aurcl more brilliantly won.
+Iolul American was pltted against
~ most expert golfers In the
y ouiplayed his formidable oppo-
lRly and sduarcIy."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Will Be Wide Variety.

Exhibitions will be made this year OF
thoroughbreds in Jersey, HostcIn. Ayr
shire and Guernsey dairy cattle and In the
white faced variety (Jerefords) for beef.
These varieties are expected to come up
TO Uhe standard of the cattle exhibited In
many of the state fairs throughout the
country,
The hog and sheep exhibitions for this
year also will far outstrlp those of pre-
vious years. For the increa sed number of
exhibits of sheep extra corrals Will have
TO be provided The auction sale for
sheep and hogs will begin Wednesday
and for the cattle. Friday. These sales
are a new departure for the Utah fair
and 1T is expected thnt they VIII tend to
hogs and sheep in Utah as we'll as out
side the state. The officials Of the fair
will conduct the auctions legltimately and
In every case the highest bidder Will get
the animal up for sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt I-,ko c;.y-showcru Mouday; Tuesday soD-
orally fair
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City Sop
.emhcr %. 1918:
Hghcst temperature today was "a degrees: high
est in this month since 1874 %: lowest last
night was 30. lowest this month since 1874 90:
mean temperature for today 81: normal was
So accumulated excess einco the fist OF the month
Is SIS; accumulated deficiency gince January is
Hs, Relative humidity AT n. today was IS
per cont: relative humidity at r. m. today was
IS per cont.
Total precipitation tor the twenty-four hours end
Ing at n. m. Was mono; total for this month
TO date IS ~ OF an inch. accumulated deficiency
for this month 10 date In OF OF Inch. total pre-
cpitation since January 10 date is 1899 Inches:
accumulated excess since January ! Is 10 OF an
inch.
Sun rise, s;li and Gets s2s. scptember 90, 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
PMAN TEAM IS
FOR PRACTICE

5ueh talked OF football team
t,ll Iopresont the University OF
snlsn inis year is at last about
make It's initial bow. 1t Is be-
rs9h mat the freshies will Ina We
inui aggregation this fall and
direction OF Lieutenant Nelly
and Tommy Fitzpatrick as
snuclor the infants should ONT
VI 'he neishborins high school
t9o have bsep Interested IN the
~ l'e secondary schools OF the
me past four years will re-.
st great bsckneld the Salt
n ssnool mud. The entire Red
@cKlicld has registered Mt
t,ss,sy inns fall and have been
~ Ne OF Ward and OIesen have
h. as much prominence In
ave SomDey and Peterson. Pc
"a p.s p.so men men, John Breckcn and
.'1 wilson are also on the
-. nIo lafn"us west side ouln-
4 ~ ~ an Aggio who is ns good
a BIG men named. His name
d, '~,s9n v and he is a brother
years fierce tackle.
ss,, ,,el.ernoon a meeting OF the
ns1sl 1ul OF the state high school
M ,;encc aencc was held and a
si,iD,,,ai W. arasn up for high schools
,ss,tx t OF Salt Lake. including
||.. fras,m,ll m,ll open on October Is
Is tse tes meet Granite and tho
y. ana nm meets Ogden. Between
nzvSa wa Thanksgiving day games
|Fh pisy esery Saturday and each
"e' every other team twice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Will Test for Health.

More thoroughly than heretofore the
law OF testing live stock for tuberculosis
will be carried out, II is the intention
of DR.. 4. c. Young. state live stock in
spector, to examine every horse, COW OIL
bull that is brought into tho state and
also 10 test the Utah stock. Tho cattle
viii be given the troerculin test and the
horses the Ma1cn.
The tests will be free OF charge and
any live stock that has not been tested
will be kept separate from that that has
been examined. The opportunity. say The
four officials. OF having cattle inspected
by the veterlnaries of the state should not
be overlooked by cattle owners. 1t win
not only acquaint owners II diseased
stock IS In their herds. but it Will also
bic them TO prevent the spreading OF
the disease. Recently the state Inspector
of live stock found It necessary to kill
nine head OF cattle which he found to be
afflicted with tuberculosis. The infection
can be checked and the animals cured II
the examinations are made soon enough
and the proper precautions taken to pre-
vent further increase OF the tuberculosis
germ. Stock shipped In from outside the
state must be accompa MED by a certif-
cato showing that II is not afflicted with
the tuberculosis germ