davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
PROCEEDS Of BLOCK
DAY ABOUT $500
Annual Envelope Contribution to the
Benevolent Union Home Mace to
Apply on New
Addition.
MANY ARE INTERESTED
Amount Of Money Raised no More
Than Usual Hut Interest Ia Move
ment Became Ride
Spread.
MANY ARE INTERESTED

When the committee OF the Beneyo-
lent Union Counted up the results OF
Block Day yesterday afternoon and
last evening they found the amount civ.
en- TO be q little in excess OF saSO.
There always are few envelopes re
ported after the collecson has been
INSIDE by the committeeman which are
reported and the amoans may be swell
sd somewhat by later returns
Tais amount raised on Vie annual
Block Day shout equals tie amounts
sssasf have been raised through this me
thod in former years In view OF the
building OF the new addition 1t was
hoped 10 raise near $1,000 on Block
Day. The envelopes were distributed
on Monday and were taken up yesier
day morning and ST noon
While the amount raised IS not ex-
traordinarsly large Mrs John Il. Cole,
president OF the Benevolent Union. be
lfsyss that more hiss been accomplish,
ed on this Block Day thaR on any
other. First, there we're more workers
in tas field this year in the different
Wards and blocks Of the city, second
il IS hslieFsi that more people were
interested this year than ON any other
year There WAS oas woman in every
block working under tha direction Of a
ward chairman
Evsvyons did splendid wors,~ said
Mrs John H Cole, In praisins the splr
Il nith which the distribution and col
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
PERSON ALS.

G ". CLARK of indianapolis Is in
the city.
]. a Baker OF Muscatine is $ Keo-
xxx visitor.
o z Bishop Of Chicago Is bust
ness visitor IN the city.
Mrs. Glenn Spring has gone 10 Han
nsbaa. No, 10 visit her mother Mrs
Kills.
Ms H E Din accompanied b. her
son Harry Edgar, left this morning
for St Louis where they vii spend
lew days with Mr. Dill who Is there
IN ina interest OF the Stone L Web
ster onpsny.
Thos. " Martin o. Lamar, No. i
a Keokuk visitor,
E HuAsnge-. n. OF Mex Haven
Gem is visitor IN the city.
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. w STRIKER Of
Pueblo. Colo- we're visitors II The
city this morning
Nj. and Mrs. Jacob Schoutsa have
returned from The est Mr.. Schou
zen attended ths national convention
Ct azse-s At Buffalo
George BrocshzEsa. az San Fran
cisco, IN company wish Geo Wets
hruch End Herman Siggs-ulsler. q
Fo-. Madison. were II the city tosas
vssf.i-s aad inspecting sisa big daa-
M-s @. ". Eason went 70 CaEthzEs
vssesrsar t. visit her parents and al
tea5 the celebration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
CITY NEWS.

Gate City Camp. No. 81. W .. ".
meets tonight a. Hawkes. hall A fun
attendance is urged. as business OF i'm
ncrtance VIII come up.-Advertise-
ment-
"A big crowd IN Burlington yes
terday Witnessed the loading Of sn
Immense steam roller on barge. pre-
paratory to shipment to this city.
The engine Is the property OF the Wat
er Power company and viii be used
in the construction Of the Lake Coop
er houierari on this side of the lake,
The an-ine has been IN commission
en- the city streets Of Burlington N
repair work being done there
Auto robes At Sherwood's at los
prices. Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
tomorrow Evening UCt. y
CITY NEWS.

Oak Hall chocolates are psrtica-
larry fine, They are fresh packed In
boxes 10 suit. Advertisement
The first payment on the Fire
meas Pension Fund was made yes.
tariaS IN compliance with the new
state lsw. Each fireman was required
10 make an snitiatorv payment Of one
dollar and s pssment Of one per cent
81 his months wages. yesterday
Masonic. Special meeting OF
Easle loege No, II. A, +. & A. NJ,
5.so O'Clock Friday evening. October
5. 1913. Work on Isl 6esres. Visit
Ing brethren frsteraslly invited. By
order al the X. N s H Johnston,
secretary Advertisement,
- petsttoa IN bankruptcy has been
fled In The federal coayt by Edward
II. Ssncks q Sperry. Is Total aas Il
ties * approximately ssa.aeo are
named with ssas.ls shown on open ac-
eoent IS zssets
friday and SATURDAY VIII be cara
mel days NJ oaS Hal candy store.
Plenty q rich cream aad mus usse
n mskias them They are fae--s6-
vsrtSsezaens-
Wasie shifting IRE wco5 ~ his
horne. C, Bird Kellogg net With 3
-sszfel injury when he vas struck
IN TIE ego hv $ piece OF tyf1g kind
slns Ea Is compelled 70 remain az
home fo- sevsr-a, DAYS as q result,
Erses ssh cakes ST Tmaesart's-
Advertisement
Tae fre department has spss BE.
Gun TWO ssvs sob q hItiag the city
casss-as Tne-e are ahous attesn q
s3xsee- a. snssa cssteras that are Ill
- eve-v fa1l 70 es 1seei Il case ..
emergency should the Estsr mains
hecozs sraze1 ~ CT PIT ozt az CEN
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Bsas iabes cheese Innssa-s-
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M sd Ms ~ Ffoot. NJ. and
E-s 4 Toos Of Cacago. Mrs. P
Ns7aa5T ana Nj : ? F1se-2,t
q nss Noszes Ee-s II zaea6aace 81
tAe tazs-st q MIS-, Ps-ek Concaa
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-02
OP Err A
HOUSE


This Mr.
bauto
eetist
n ans
a
a salhu treat 0 he o the
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
HISTORY OF THE
7 i Protestant Churches
OF HARLOWTON

Of stormy days. Unfortunate cir
cumstances shouldered it with a
heavy debt and interest and en-
.thusiasm tagged, and for many
months the Sunday School was the
only active organization within the
church. Reverend Ralston resign
ed and no regular minister was Sc
cured until 1912, although Rever-
ends Chaplin, Ludwig and Wilson
supplied for a few months each.
In 1911 Rev. II. G. klemme sup
Piled for few months and tht
3church once more took hold OF It
4 self During the winter Of 19l1-1.
/ DIR. Sloan Of Helena supplied oc
4 easionaIIy. iii June, 1912 Revel
4 end Klemme returned and on Jul.
1 "a was ordained and installed q
Ni
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Presbyterian

The history of the Presbyterian
dates back to 1907 when
the first steps toward q permanent
were taken by 9 few
persons who assembled under the
leadership Of Rev. W. n. Sloan Of
Helena and laid plans for 4 church
building. Before the erection OF
the church Reyerends Press and
Hayes served as pastors to the
congregation In 1908 the build
ing was commenced under the lead,
Eership Of Rev. ID. B. Ralston. The
trustees were A. I. Anderson, =
|C. Graves, W. @, Straight and
Mrs. E. n. Ross.
The wears following the erection
TOT the church building were years
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes

Ladies Aid met last "Wednesday
hha church,
Tie Brotherhoo held lis month
ly meeting last week and decided
to- have a turkey dinner on New
Years day, with about 80 railroad
boys as guests. Rev. G. W. Thorn
as will speak.
Next Sunday will be Home Mis-
sion Sunday, Both morning and
evening offering will go TO the
Board Of Home Missions which has
SO generously aided our church IN
| the last four years, The pastor
will preach that night on New
| America for New Americans
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

that the hat was an old hat remod-
eled up to 1913 standards, and the
hat and feathers were both bought
and worn in Chicago last August
long before Miss Corder lett the
United States, In fact, she lett
che United States on September
29th, four days before the new law
went into effect, and, being IN Can
ada. did not even hear of such
law being passed. Big Chief My
crs'', the Border Sleuth,' quoted
the law to Miss Corder and MT.
Purcell. manager Of the company,
the law 'Forbids the importation
Of various kinds Of feathers, and
all arguments to the effect that
4 Miss Corder was not Importing
4 these paltry feathers, but simply
4 bringing back her own personal
\ property bought and worn in Chi
. cago two months before the law
!. went into effect, failed to percolah
through the solid ivory dome q
, Myers, the Desperate Desmond g
1L.aurier. 2 Perhaps Mr.. Myers ha'
! at one time worked on the line be
!, tween Russia and Siberia, Wher
lEconvicts entering Siberia have on
.Iside Of their heads shaved and, no
! being able to shave the masculin
t heads entering the United States
III still carries out the same idea p
& clipping and confscating the featf
1 ers from defenseless ladies hats
/ being backed up (2) BY the Ia
,f and might of the United STATE
~ Government, and thereby reducln
d d beautiful stylish hat TO the Y
i s4dieuIous likeness Of q rooster wit
it out q tail, to say nothing OF th
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

Probably never before in the his
tory Of Harlowton merchandising
has the holiday trade been better
or the stocks of goods bigger or
more representative. Each and
every merchant is wearing the
smile that won't come off and meet
one with the heartiest good cheer.
#It is a pleasure to find them in this
mood.
At The Harlowton Grocery Com
pany Store the clerks are SO ieusy
they can hardly find time to K
unless it is about apurchase. N
they are all attention. .e
| The Harlowton Grocery Com
pany expect to add furniture to
their already we'll diversified lines
after the first of January
The Christmas trade at this store
has made it necessary to increase
their selling force.
At Urner's the new manager, Mr.
Wallace is certainly bringing tina,
store up to date. Many changes
have been made in the arrangmon
4 of the interior and changes ar
, still being made. The post-offic'
4 section has been shifted and th
place formerly occupied by it ha
been given over to the drygood
section. The office has been ele,
ssEated 10 aposition near the ceilin'
Y LIN THE rtsssrS and now they are Gu
ting an arched doorway from th
4 main room into the furniture rool
! 50 that it will not be necessary t
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
The LAND OF
HAPPY PEOPLE
Makes for Better Men and Women
with Red Blood in their veins
Come to Montana


10 the individual who has lived
an easy sheltered life, the thought
Of leaving familiar surroundings,
breaking old ties and launching
out for himself has always been an
event frought with deep interest
and more or less fear for The un-
known future. The prizes OF life,
the things worth while, that which
makes fog character, stamina and
enduring value comes to him who
dares. No mollycoddle, millzsop,
weakened, spineless man ever
cot anywhere worth while. The
easy, soft things breed a race Of
uuitters, and the lSnocker, the skep
tic, the fault finder soon finds him
self doing the treadmill grind OF y
hum-drum existence and wonders
Why fortune fails to smile on him.
Fortunately for the future Of the
west most Of it's citizens are men
and women of worth, with red blood
in their veins and iron in their
souls. The lofty mountains, the
deep forests, the wide prairles, the
bigness Of western things, develop
iii az man a breadth OF character
that the clrc umscrih led limitations
sof the older settled regions tail to
develop.
Living on the high plains OF Mon
tana are thousands OF men and
women, carving out a splendid tut
ure. enduring hardships new tc
them, but with the hardships come
not merely capacity to endure bu
force and quality to enjoy. Her
sturdy manhood and stauncl
.Womanhoud are the fruits OF en-
deavor, here one does not exist, ht
lives, here the law Of compensation
is full.
The new Montana citizen give
10 old friends, settled and stat
surroundings but gains friends, q
GOOD, new scenes more beautifl
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
SWORD OF JUSTICE
NOW PAIR OF SHEARS

The Schubert Symphony Club,
which played here last Friday
night, made tour Of Canada this
fall, and on their return to the
United States by way OF Great
Falls, met with a sample OF Uncle
Sans methods of administering his
laws. The following article Writ
ten by Mr.. Purcell, the manager Oh
4 the company, is quite an interest
inc as we'll as humorous account o1
the incident. The sword OF justice
was turned into a pair Of shears N
this instance and Miss sCorder was
shorn of her plumage. We ven
ture to say that If she had sung
the erusty collector a solo ne
would have let her keep her plu
mage. Here is the story:
More trouble caused by the OBJ
noxious feather law which went IN
to effect on October 4, 1918. o.
Monday, Nov. 10, when the sehu
bert Symphony Club and l1ad'
Quartette Of Chicago returned e
the Land Of the Free ~ iron
their five weeks tour Of Canada
Miss Corder, the leading sopran
of the company, who had ha
trimmed with q small bunch :
bird Of paradise feathers, had " "
misfortune to come under the eve ' s
watchfnl eagle eye OF "Sherloc
Holmes Myers, the Watch l,og5t
tile Border line, who immediatel
arose in his might and conhseate
this insignificant bunch Of Dlfe lIIlftl
wearing apparel, despite the fat
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Methodist Church Notes

NJ. e. Sunday School report for
Dec. Z, Missionary Sunday; At
tendance, 11N; collection for mis-
sions, S6.77. Mrs. Boifeuillet gave
an excellent talk on missions after
the lesson study.
Mrs. Van Dykes class with II
attendance and 50 cents collection
won the banner over the whole
school. Miss HattOn's class was sec
ond with 10 attendance and 1e
cents collections
+. r.. Robertson, butcher, Of Two
dot spent a few hours in town, OF
Tuesday.
/ Il
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
REPORT ON LOCAL
CHRISTMAS TRADE
The Local Stores report most graft
flying trade for the holidays not
One but is Pleased

go outside the building to get into
the furnitare department..
Marshall's Busy Corner is pro-
bably one Of the neatest arranged
stores to be found anywhere in the
state, other things being equal.
Under The able management Of
Charley Reiff, it is kcpJlOoking as
though il were on dress parade all
the time. And this effect is not ac-
complished al the expense OF the
business. as promptness is one OF
the features of this store and one
does not have to wait for a clerk to
wait upon you. 1t is certainly n
fino store for "a town OF this size.
Johnson's Cash Grocery is NOV
ing from it's former quarters in the
old Fair Store to new quarters in
the HarlowtOn Shoe store and Mr..
!, johnson is not getting the benefit
! Of the holiday trade that he would
like but he is going to have Il tino
little store where he is going and
be much better located.
Not only is the trade of the gen
eral stores good, it is also brisk
with other lines Of business. The
drug stores and the jewelry stores
are doing their share Of the busi
pess and nowhere is there any com
plaint of the seasons business.
This has been 9 good year
n throughont:in all lines Of nlerchan-
J, disiDg and the holiday trade is
/, only the capstone to complete the
il years business.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

regular pastor. IIc has served as
pastor since then and the church
under settled leadership has made
wonderful progress.
The membership has been in
creased more than tenfold and the
attendance Of the evening services
ranges from 80 to 95 with an aver
age attendance of 70. The morning
services have lately been better
attended and the average is AZ.
One Of the big factors in the
church's success has been a highly
efficient and enthusiastic Aid socie,
ty. Mrs. J. v. Kelly is the presl,
dent and her able leadership has
resulted ia an interested and devot
cd band of ladies who are doing
more than their share in upbuild-
ing the church.
The music at the services is one
Of the factors that makes them
interesting. A fine company OF
singers offer. their services and
special solos and anthems are sung
each night Of Worship.
/, A distressing debt of four years
standing has been very nearly paid
and the church will probably be
selfsupporting in a short time. Oul
townspeople who have seen the
church take her steps forward as
she has in the past year and hall
are all ready to prophesy q splendlc
growth in the future. The appear
ance Of the church has been greatly
improved and is now comfortable
house OF worship.
, The Sunday School has a mem
J bership of over one hundred AMI
the average attendance is sixty
There are several classes all havin.
efficient teachers. Much enthus
!, iasm is shown both by teacher
and scholars.
) Some two months past a meetln
q of the men of the church was he'll
t. and a Presbyterian Brotslerhoo
q was formed. Their meeting tim
!. is the first Thursday night Of seac
y month. Several good speakers WI
IL address these meetings at. differe1
as times during the winter. 1t is 9
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

pecuniary loss to the owner OF the
hat who has no financial redress
whatsoever. according to Mr.. Ny
ers, THE Personification of jus
tice." We are aware that Justice
is supposed to be blind but did not
know that she was SO dumb she
did not know the meaning OF i'm
port \ We have often had our
Feathers Ruff1ed' when undergo
ING tie customs examinations, but
never before had them "Confscat-
ed. Y
Had Mr.. Myers known that the
second sopranolof the company was
MissRhea Raven, he would nndonbt-
Eedly have used his Divine Right
and confscated her, as she was
born with the name Of one bird and
given another shortly afterwards.
Z r. , w. Z
Mr.. Purcell wonders if he is going
to be arrested and shot before five
O'Clock the second Wednesday next
week, for importing two birds in
| the person Of Rhea Raven.
Should many more laws similar
to the above mentioned be passed
parties entering the United States
will have to be met at the custom
house exit by kind friends provid
ed with pure and unad ulteratec
/ American fig leaves to replace tht
personal clothing conGscated b,
/ the narrow minded, petty officer
Of the law.
Should Mr.. Myers devote th'
5 same zeal and enthusiasm to dis
covering the numerous opium, dia
mond and lace smngglers as he doe
to operating on the feather appef
j dices Of ladies hats, we predict rs
! pid promotion and a brilliant fut
ure for him, but Lord, help th
Travelling Public,' should he eve
become Head Of the Customs (
\ 1.-The United States.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Wilson Memorial N. E. Church
By o. i. KREIGER.

Members and friends Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church met
at the home of Robt. A. Good, ON
Sept. 2nd 1908 for the purpose OF
organization and consultation. The
meeting was called to order by the
district superintendent. w. w.
VanOrsdeI. A song I've reached
the land Of corn and wine," was
sung, prayer was offered by Kev.
| VanO Orsdel, and O. +. Krciger was
elected secretary.
The following were present: ~.
w. NanOrsdel, Robt. A. Good, Mrs.
Emma Good, Elmer D. Pitney,
i Mrs. Dilla Pitney, John Fugna,
Mrs. Nancy Fugua, Pearl Fugua,
Norman Good, Ross Good, Mrs.
Hazel Krieger and O, F. Krieger.
Board of Trustees were; Robt. A.
Good. chairman: e. E. Pitney, Silas
! e. Clark, w. w. NanOrsdel and
4 O. Z. Kreiger.
J Methodist Episcopal services had
been held irregularly for 5 years
in Harlowton by Rev. VanOrsdel.
l,rhc first pastor, Rev. Samuel
FLETCHER, was appointed and held
services until Feb. 1908, when he.
resigned, The place was then sup
piled until conference by Rev, @.
+. Kreiger, Of Garneill. who at the
conference was assigned the place
lin connection with GarneilI and
Moore. He served until his success
or was appointed III June 1909,
holding regular services twice 9
month.
In the fall of 1908 the first sui
: scription for a church was t5aket
!. Continued on page
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

and surroundings, more crude and
raw, tits true, but filled with life',s
richest rewards. Here the tide OF
life is at its flood, the JOY Of living
is at its fullest. He becomes buoy
ant, efficient, resourceful, fit for the
battle Of life. Hard knocks? He
laughs at them, and we'll he may,
he is fitted to overcome, and the
Joy Of victory is ten-fold greater
than the existence of an effortless
life. He may well have been a mis-
fit or an unfit, but Montana ozone
has made him fit.
The rock ribbed hills Of New Eng
land, where the land is 50 poor that
honey bees have to get down on
their knees to suck white clover,
| bred d race Of hardy men and Of
sturdy women. The near Boston
| farmer, while he may have said
Perforate the soil with thy probos
els thou Windy City quadruped ol
relinquish thy vitality" yet left tc
/ his children bonds and bank stocks
is of the same sturdy manhood as
1.-THE Montana rancher who says
Root hog or die But our Mon
tana rancher is not half doze1
4 generations in getting results, be
cause superior opportunities give
i to him as we'll ais his children, land
\; houses. cattle, fat bank accounts
and with it efficient manhood witt
fullest capacity to enjoy.
All the old luxurious ease, al
! the dreams Of home in other place
: have vanished like mists before
! gale and our Montana man ha
taken root, to stay till this might
: state. the maker of manhood, g
womanhood, Of fortune, Of fame
the great empire destiny has mari
cd for it's own. And with feeling
> Of gratitude TO the Giver Of a
J good, his heart overflows. He
$ one Of the chosena citizen {
4 Montana.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
TWO TRAMPS ROB
BUNKER ON ENGINE
season.

Last Monday night two tramps
broke into a bunker Of an engine
and robbed it of some articles be
longing to Charles Hash and L.
Gallagher The names of the rob
bers are William Langsbury and
Adam Powers. They were arrested
and taken before Judge Mcfarland
who. assessed them ninety days
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

#peared at the Ruby Theatre last
Friday night i'll Il high-class musi-
cal production, were all that their
advertising claimed for them. They
were unfortunate in following SO
closely the date of the Minstrel
Maids which no doubt was the
cause Of getting a smaller audience
than they otherwise would have
had. but not withstanding this fact
they were greeted by a good-sizedd
and appreciatiye audience. Miss
Leeta Corder, the soprano, has a
wonderful lyric voice which never
fails to please. The violin playing
| of Mr.. Purcell was artistic to a de.
gree and the hearty applause he re
ceived after each number was an
IeVidence Of HarloWton MS theatre
3goers appreciation Of good music
Each and every number on the pro
gram was a gem and every musica
taste was suited.
The company left Saturday morn
ling to fill a date at judith Gap
Those present at their concert o.
Friday night will look forward to;
|, return date with this company mex
season.