davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
REV. READY
RETURNED
Brother of Rev. Ready Gives
Large Donation for Build
ing of Church.

Father Ready returned Tuesday
from an extended trip in the East
visiting among his old parlshiOners,
who welcomed him and were anx-
ious to have him remain.
We all know that there is a lot
Of work to be done in this com
[munity and are glad ~ see the
reverend return. as he has done
considerable for MS and is willing
at all times.
While on this trip Father Ready
met his brother, designer, who
has made a large donation to the
church being built here, having
agreed to furnish all the windows
for the new church which viii! be
completed this summer.
On next Sunday the Rev. j. III.
Ready will again take his place
among his faithful servants here,
and it is great pleasure to us to
see him resume his duties at this
point once more.
During his absence Rev. John
S. AlcMnllcn, professor OF Mount
ST. Charles college, has taken care
Of the parish in an able and pleas
ing manner and made many friends
during the time that he was here.
There cannot be too much thanks
extended to him on behalf of the
parish here for his faithful service
rendered during Rev. j. Ii. Ready s
, Ia.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
!, |. l,.UNCEF
L.OCkHART
Two Prominent Young People
Quietly Married Last Mon
day Morning. +.

For a second time during the
present week the wedding bells
rang out. Mr., Frank Lunceford
and Miss Lockhart were married
at the Methodist church Monday
morning February oath at 1000
O'Clock, Reverend Bennett Of that
church officiating. A few relatives
and friends witnessed the cere-
mony and congratulated the happy
couple.
Mr.. Lunceford has been acting
as foreman of the Guy I'll. Davis
ranch and is looking after the pro
pcrty of the state. Frank has
resided in this sectionsof the state
for several years and has great
many friends. He will take his
bride to the ranch until the estate
has been settled. .5+-
The bride is we'll known in lIar
lowton and since coming here has
been one of the popular girls OF
the town. :..-
A large number of friends in
Harlowton join the News" in ex
tending congratulations and best
| wishes for u happy and contentee
married life. .
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
February %, 1913.
Goodrich, VIM.
Gotz, Pff1e
Tljoeberg, Clause. IL.
Laucker, Mrs. Jos. r
Nudge, Geo. I. 5.-<.-- -.
Marsh, George
Rice, G. F. .".#
When calling for same please
say advertised"
Benz, Urner, Postmaster
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
CITY TEAM I {
WINS GAM {:
Defeats Flour Mill Team by
Large Score Excellent
Work Shown.

tn clean, we'll played game
the city team took the mill boys
into. camp last Tuesday night.
This game was arranged to give
the boys chance To get into shape
for the Stanford game on Friday
ght and gave them excellent
practice Of which they took advan-
tage by a score Of AZ to 6.
Matthews substituted for Shook
and played a fine game consider
ing his little practice beforehand.
Leo Caine put up another of his
iightning-fast games, holding A.
johnson down to single basket.
harrington is an important COG in
the scoring machine as he is with
out peer working the ball down
the floor to his basket. VanDyke
played center and played his best
game of the year. Klemme was
as usual the heavy scorer, making
| "a points out Of the total, and
shooting several baskets with his
guard standing over him. Now
for Stanford on Friday night.
Following is the score:
Harlow ton Flour Mill
Klemme "a RF Britzius
harrington 8 LF A. johnson
VanDyke 10 G McMurty
Matthews re- il. johnson
Caine 4 LG Handy
Total AZ
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28

combined.
Residents in the segregated
portion Of Fergus live from 80
to 60 miles from LeWistoWn by
wagon road and railroad com
bined.
Residents in segregated por
tion of Meagher county live
from 60 to IS miles from White
Sulphur Springs by wagon road
and railroad combined.
2nd-It takes the people OF
Meagher county, living in the
segregated portion, three days
to 60 and return from the coun-
tn seat to transact any business.
3rd Ninety per cent OF the people opolss
# living within the boundaries Oh
the proposed new county de
mand county division.
4th-It has the largest railroad
mileage Of any county in the
state in proportion to its size.
5th-Wheatland county will be an
agricultural county and prac-
tically all interests will be com
mon.
6th-It has the best equipped flour
ing mill in Montana, and the
only grain terminal in the state
with a capacity of 100000 bush
els.
1t has nine elevators, which
with the terminal, have a com
bined cap'y of 100000 bushels.
7th-It has good high school.
8th-Iarlowton, which is within
the proposed county, stands
second in Montana in milled
in transit business.
9th-Grain marketed in Wheat
land county in 1910, 1880 bu
Grain marketed in Wheatland
county in 1911, $4,000 bushels
Grain marketed in Wheatlano
county in 1912, 240,o00 bushels
Estimated amount to be mar
keted in 1913, 100000 bushels
1Oth-The center of population o
Meagher county is five miles
north and east of Harlowton.
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28
Railroads, TELEGRAPH and Telephon

Number Of miles Of main line Of railroad
Number Of miles Of side track
Number Of miles Of Telegraph ..:-..;- ]
Number Of miles Of Telephone
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28

1st-Distance from county seat.
Residents in segrated portion
Of Sweet Grass county live
from 80 to 60 miles by wagon
road from Big Timber, the
county seat, and 200 miles by
The Harlowton news., 1913-02-28

railroad after driving to nearest
station.
Residents in segregated por-
tion of Musselshell county live
from 40 to 60 miles from Round
up by wagon road and railroad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
BY Jane Whitaker.

mature and efnclent ana demanding
one great truth, that in dealing with
must be fought determinedly.
She is working in clothing m;
believer in a very great truth-that v
old prematurely in self-denial, that
living is scarcely worth the while-b
That was so refreshing and so
l believe, that l gloried in listening
81 am paid So week" she said
though am an efficient worker and
to fight all the time to get enough to
well l live
81 average about $35 a month.
me a little over SIS week for food
that State street employers seem to
girl-tooth powder and an occasional
trip to the dentist. 1t is just existence
at that, but what is it for the others
who get SIS and Sc, and many of them
with some one depending upon them
ooh, it is so pitiful. The constant
application and bending over ma
chimes makes them old before their
time, and the privations, the lack of
any pleasure, sends them to an early
grave.
"Yet the ones that art most tired
the ones who have lost their youth,
their ambition, even their ability to
see anything in life but the hope of
death, they will all deny that the
work is hard because they are afraid
of losing the little they have.
! Doesn't it seem terribly unfair?
The whole scheme of life is the sur
vival, not of the ittest, but the
greediest.
'They pay me $k39 day. For
that. / must make LA garments,
which they wholesale at So a dozen.
At the broadcast figure the materialS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

costs them about S.. Their earnings
are thus about SIT a day on some
of us, and more on the women to j
whom they pay less money. &c
"Of course they have other ex-5
penses they have hundreds of
girls, so figure the gross profit. And
these are the men who buy 1.-The :
politics of the countrywide make j
the laws that protect them.
''Is it any wonder they despise US
we who consent so meekly? am all
ways talking to the girls, when l cam
get them where we will not be discov- !
cred, because one dare net talk or
ganization in the shop. But it is a
waste of time. They have always the
same beaten look, the same hopeless
shrug of the shoulders, and it all
means one thing. There isn't any
use in fighting-these men are rich
and we are poor-they can do with
out usebut can we do without
them? -
I yet these women never think Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
WORKING GIRL SHUNS MARRIAGE, -sWOI
BEAR CHILDREN TO WORK FOR Low WAGE

She Works in a Candy Factory and Hates Cdndy-She
KnouUs HoD It's Made-Jane Whitaker Interviews
This Girl and Woman Worker. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
RS.EAT0N
ON STAND
IN TRIAL

Plymouth. Oct. 25.-The appearance
on the witness stand of Jennie May
Eaton, charged with causing the death
Of her husband, Rear Admiral Eaton.
brought murder trial to climax. Mrs.
Eaton told the sorry of her life with the
admiral, saying he was frequently un-
der the influence of liquor and drugs.
Mrs. Eaton testified she was forced
to discharge three maids at her Brook
1yn home because Of the admiral's at
tentfon to them. She also said the ad-
miral insulted her daughter, June, and
declared she devoted her time to curb
ing the admirars intemperance.
Mrs. Eaton lost her composure for
the first time when she described the
death of an infant, which she and the
admiral secretly. adopted in 1909 The
boy was left in the care of the admiral
at a cottage on the sand hills while
Mrs. Eaton bathed in the surf. When
she returned the baby was i'll and died
few hours later. At that time the
admiral appeared under the influence
Of drugs and Mrs. Eaton told the
physicians the admiral had done some,
thing to the baby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
PLAYING
IN A SEA
OF Mud

A very good crowd turned out to
witness the Agricultural college-Far =
go college game this afternoon despite
the inclement weather. Had condi-
tions been more favorable it is Ger
tain there would have been record
attendance, Judging from. the number
that crowded about the wet gridiron
today
The field was full of water. The
absence of sod made the field just one
great swamp of mud SO that it was
with difficulty that any. plays. at all
were Egattempted. In fact the game
iunde such. conditions, was taken as
a huge joke, though the boys of both
teams played remarkably well con-
sidering their handicap.
Fargo college kicked off at 2:
o'clock. At the close of the first
quarter the ball was on Fargo colleges
thirty yard line with the A. c. men in
control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-President
Wilson had no comment to make on
the Mexican situation. Senator Bac-
on. chairman of the foreign relations
committee, however, issued a state
ment with reference especially to the
possibility of sending warships and
the landing of marines in Mexico. He
said the interests of the United
States were infinitely greater than
those Of European powers who were
only concerned with material inter-
ests.
"All they wish is protection for
their property and their citizens"
said Bacon.
with us it is vastly greater and
more important. We are interested
as a neighbor in the peace and good
interested in the promotion and main
tenance of a government of law in all
the countries of this hemisphere.
TT is of the utmost Importance
whatever is done in Mexico to have a
good influence in these. other. coun-
tries"
He further said: "T have no au-
but I think if protection is needed for
foreigners in Mexico it would be far
better to call on the United States
for whatever protection is necessary,
SO that whatever is absolutely neces-
sary may be done by American mar
ines"
The president and Ambassador JUS
serand of France attended the dedica-
tion Of the restored Congress hall.
Wilson spoke later at Swarthmore
college.
The president expects to travel di-
rect from Swarthmore to Mobile, Ala,
where he is scheduled to arrive Mon
day morning.
Diaz Gets "Request".
Vera Cruz. Oct. 25.-General Diaz
received request, which is prac-
tically an order. from the Mexican
government to proceed at once to the
federal capital. The request" was
delivered by Col. Manuel Vidaurraza -
ga, secretary to the Mexican minister
Of war, who arrived here on special
train from the capital. Diaz declined
to reply Immediately.
Unless Diaz alters his intentions, he
will not return to the federal capital,
notwithstanding the Invitation"
signed personally by Huerta Wheth-
er or not Vidaurrazaga bore the or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
N. D. LIBRARY !.
ASSOCIATION
WILL CONVENE

Minot, N. D, Get. 25.-The eighth
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Library association will be held at
Minot Oct. 81, and Nov. 1. The meet
ings will be in the Minot public library.
Following are the officers of this as
sociation: -. ~'E r.
President-R. A. Nestos, Minot. !
Vice President-C. w. Summer,
Grand Forks. W.
Secretary Treasurer-Alice M. Pad
dock, Jamestown. - ti&. Il ! ..
Executive Committee-Prof. Max
Bait, Fargo; Bessie M. Baldwin, Will
liston, and officers. .""-
The following excellent programme
has been arranged: - !.
Friday, Oct. 81. &
$50 a. m.-President address, Legal
Status Of the Library r. A. Mes
tos, Minot. Address, What Local
Organizations Have a Right to
Expect From the Library, I. A
Acker, Bismarck. Address, The
Mission Of the Travelling library
Hon. E. J. Taylor, Bismarck.
1870 p. m.-Address. How to reach the
High School, Pres. A. q. Crane
Minot. DIscussron, Miss Lillian
Cook, Valley City. Address, Sci
entific Management, : Miss s
Blanche Hedrick, University. Dis
cussion, Miss Adah Durand
Grand Forks. Address, How tc
Reach the Foreign Born, Hon
Walter r.. Stockwell, Fargo. Dis
cussion, Miss Bessie r. Baldwin
:. Williston; Miss Mary Morris
Grafton.
$3.50 3. m.-Dinner given by Minot
public library.
S:30--Address. Hon. l.. B. Hanna.
Address, Literary Permanence
Prof. q. E. Hult, University
900 q, rrl.--Business meeting. Ad.
dress, The State University lii
brary and State Educational Co.
operation, Prof. Clarence w. Sum.
ner, University. Round table dis.
cussions, Public Libraries, con,
Quoted by Miss Alice M. Paddock
Jamestown; College Libraries
conducted by Miss Lillian Miricl
of Wahpeton; Trustees section
conducted by Mrs. $. M. Hyde o1
Williston.
Hiss a. m.-Auto ride given by the
Minot Commercial club.
12:45 p. 1l.--Luncheon given by the
women's clubs Of Minot.
1880 p. Address, What and How
to Read, Prof. G. Il. HuII Univer-
sity. Address, Library in Towr
and Country, Prof. Max Bait, A
G., Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
WAS TELEGRAPHIC CONTEST

In the boys .telegraphic contest be-
tween the boys departments Of the
Fargo, Grand Forks and Jamestown
.Y's'' the local boys pulled off their
meet this morning, with the following
boys in first place:
Glass A-Running broad jump, Grant
Webster; running high jump, Ben
Hoag; pullup, Edwin Boerth
Glass B-Running high jump, Wal
ter McKim; running broad jump.
Claude Ward; pullup, Claude Ward.
Glass C-Standing broad Jump. Hall
Thompson; fifteen yard potato race,
Robert Crotfers.
On account of the weather, the
sprints, which are outdoor events, viii
have to be held some time next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
Fargo Has Made Best
Financial Showing Of
Any American City
Disposition of Outstanding Bonds and Warrants at Per
Cent Is Marvel of Eastern Corporations
All Bonds Of Indebtedness Have Been Refunded at Small
Expense to Cty-Everything in One Lot
City Administration Receiving Congratulations From Many
Sources Over Success of Financiering

Fargo has made a better financial
showing than any other city in the
United States.
The city has refunded it's outstand-
ing bonds and outstanding warrants
at per cent in 4 per cent bonds due
In twenty years with interest payable
semi annually.
These bonds have been sold at par.
There have been several lots of them,
one Of approximately $4,000 and an
other of $4,000. All Of them were
taken at par.
Eastern Banks Surprised.
When the recent bond issue was
voted last month, several eastern
banks and bonding houses made a bid
for the Fargo bonds. They were
greatly surprised when informed by
President Emery and Commissioner
Stern that they were only to carry
4 per cent.
Letters Of inquiry were received
here asking If some typographical er-
ror had not been made as it was not
customary ever to take over munich
pal bonds at less than Az per cent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

and then in cases of only the larger
cities, and in the majority Of instanc-
es they carried all the way from 5 to
Z per cent.
The eastern bankers were informed
that, according to the vote. the new
Fargo bonds would only carry 4 per
cent. They were soon taken by peo-
pie from the middle west who were
glad to get them at that interest.
Fargo in the Lead.
In view of the fact that cities all
over the United States are selling
their bonds on a basis Of ~ to per
cent, as the eastern bankers informed
President Emery and Commissioner
Stern, Fargo is making a better finan-
cial showing than any other city in
the country today.
The city administration is receiving
congratulations from everyone IN
general in holding the recent bond
election and in succeeding in dispos-
ing of these bonds at such a low rate
of interest so as to make it easy for
the city of Fargo to refund all it's
outstanding bonds and outstanding
warrants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25

ders to arrest Diaz is not known.
Diaz did not make a formal negative
answer to the invitation.
Huerta's letter urged Daz to come
to the federal capital Immediately
for his own prestige as we'll as for
that of the government. It was
written in affectionate terms, and bore
no resemblance to an official COM
mand.
British Aroused.
London, Oct. 25.-The Mexican sit
uation now occupies the most promi-
nent place in the public mind and the
British press, and more particularly
the divergent views of the United
States and England as to the best
policy to bring about order in Mexico.
Official circles still hold that the diff
ferences are not such as can possibly
lead to any trouble between the Unit
ed States and England. The greatest
regret is expressed that any signs Of
i'll feeling are displayed.
Officials point out that England, like
the other powers; recognized HucTta
because she believed him to be the
best man to handle critical situation
and she still holds that opinion.
Should, however President Wilson,
after the elections next Sunday, pre-
sent, as anticipated he will do, a more
practical solution of the difficulty, 1t
Will be considered sympathetically by
England.
After all, it is argued, the divergence
of views is a matter, not of aims, but
Of methods. The press generally agrees
with government officials that the diff
ference with the United States is not
serious.
The French View.
Paris, Oct. 25.-Exchanges Of views
are taking place between European
powers possessing large. economic in
terests in Mexico with the object of
defining the common policies there and
especially a joint attitude after the
Mexican elections. 1t is understood
the American government will decline
to recognize the result which the Eur
opean governments might consider
Professionally desirable.
The initiative in the matter is un-
derstood to come from England. It is
pointed out that the joint economic
interests of Europe in Mexico exceed
those Of the United States. 1t is felt
there should be a concerted policy by
the United States and Europe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
EFFORTS
CEN''I'ERED
I. On AIR
Ventilation System Will Be
Fixed Before Further
h. Rescue Work
MANY ENTOMBED TOGETHER
Believed That About 200
Dead Bodies Are in One
of the Chambers

Dawson, Oct. 20. - With seventy
three bodies recovered the helmet
men this noon were forced by recur-
renee Of large quantities of carbon
dioxide to turn their entire attention
to getting better ventilation. Efforts
to bring out the bodies were tempor-
arily abandoned. 49, -
1t was hoped the rescuers before
night might reach the nineteenth
chamber where more than 200 miners
are entomed. 1t is the opinion of ex-
perts that they are all dead from
black damp
After the rescuers were driven back.
a crew Of government helmet men be-
gan an attack on what is believed to
be the generating pocket of black
damp. They will attempt to release
1t and get the fans working on air
currents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE
Gard g. Moore Have Remodeied and
Redeeorated Their Undertaking
80 Establishment.

Gard e. Moore have just completed
a thorough remodeling and redecorat-
ing of their undertaking establish
ment.
A steel ceiling has been put in
throughout, with lighting fixtures of
the latest design. The room in front
has been fitted up as a reception room
with rugs, draperies, palms, a plate
rail with pictures, a handsome table
with a reading lamp, chairs and piano
The walls beneath the plate rail are
finished in Japanese grass cloth.
The chapel has been remodeled and
an organ has been placed in 1t. The
Office is in the rear and the morgue
has been moved down into the base
mert. The new place is one Of the
handsomest and best equipped under"
taking establishments In the north
west VII d. 'ssyf 80 - 4@.uss s.. H. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
HALF MILLION
LOSS BY FIRE
Chicago, Oct. 25.-Two of the Swift
warehouses were burned at the stock
yards. The loss will be 100000.
Fine at Lansford.

Lansford, N. D., Oct. 25.--Fire was
discovered in the coal shed in the
rear of Mrs. Reynolds confectionery
and fruit store on Main street. The
building was saved but a tent and
some screen doors and windows were
badly scorched. AS no one had been
in the building since o'clock in the
afternoon it looks as if the fire was
Of incendiary origin, the fire having
started on top of a pile of kindling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
Efforts to Recover
Bodies Are Stopped
by Deadly Gases
CARDINAL DIES.
IN GERMANY

Rome, Oct. 25.-The death of Mon
signor Montagnini. reported to the
pope this morning from Berlin. caus
ed great grief at the vatican where
Montag gpini was papular.a At the time
If the rupture between France and
she vatican, Montagnini was en-
rusted with most of the details Of
theE negot otiations. 4 /, t.: '-.,.. .... i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
j. 5. FLEET
HAS GONE
TO EUROPE

Hampton Roads, Oct ga United
States fleet Of nine battleships de-
parted for the Mediterranean today.
The captains of the fleet, headed
by Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
received their last words of instruc-
ton and farewell from Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Roosevelt, repre-
senting the navy department. Secre-
tary Roosevelt came down the Poto-
mac on the yacht Dolphin. The cere-
monies were formal. The battleships
are the pick of the navy, including
the Wyoming, Utah, Florida. Arkan-
sas, Delaware, Vermont, Connecticut
Kansas and Ohio, with five auxiliar-
les
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
MlNO'r BOY
KILLED BY
AN auto

Minot, N. D., Oct. 25.-Oliver
Schmidt, aged 9, was instantly killed
by an Automobile driven by Hart
Swalstead, Minot jeweler last night.
The boy ran into the machine from
the sidewalk ana his head was crush
ed in from the impact. The coroner's
jury exonerated SwaIstead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-25
GOVERNORS SEE
FOOTBALL GAME.
Indianapolis, Oct. 25. Governors
Dunn Of Illinois, and Ralston, of
Indianapolis witnessed the football
game today between the teams of
their respective state universities.
OPERATION WAS FATAL
Ten Year Old Som OF BarnesviIle Farm.
er Died mt Local Hospital
Last Night /

orland Tysseland the ten year old
son or O. Tysseland, well known
night at a local hospital as the result
OF an operation for appendicitis. The
father will take the body tonight to
Barnesville, and the funeral will be
held there Tuesday. Undertakers
sGaard s. Moore have charge OF the
sobgeQuiess