davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Liverpool Sept. 2l.-Cotton Spot in
moderate demand. Sales, 1,4O0 bales,
including 1900 American, on the basis
Of 5.S0d for middling. Imports, 1895
bales, including ! 400 American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
COUNTY COURT. ,

Trial term adjourned until October Motions
returnabe aud orders signed In Par; H.
Room 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

PHON ,ONH.
70 a moderate advance IN live hogs and IN
sympathy with grain. but eased OF 9nIei
Liquidation especially In pourH t, spGa SSs.
short clear, S23aS2G BEEt-l nsettiea;
mess So3dse4 family. s30gs$2; packet. go "a,
S2G: extra India mess. S4oaS45 DRE ;a,-'.'
Hoes Easy; bacons: l3'Sc; Isl iDs' - -
C ~ M MEATs-Pickled bellies, dull; l0los'
lie; - lbs, i6hc, IL lbs. l5c: picked hams.
barely steady. 16isql7c TAtLoWs1. s l,d9!y
special 70: city. csc; country, o@s 40 ~
i,ART,-Easy: Middle West. 0 Sgs Sc; CITY
barely steady: 0stc; refined. south America n.d
II &c: continent 1O.7Oc; Brazil keys, ISy -
Quiet: Oleo. IOt diOi.c; city lard, lOTq lie
COTTONsEED OIL.
Trading was dull and without spscla'
feature. The september position was nIin,
closing points net higher. but other months
vcre easv I'm absence OF demand, anal quota
49, sLSyyiny net LOSSES OF 10 points.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
DATE POSTPONED

We have deferred the disposition
Of the lots which we're to be given
away on Jan. 1st 1914, to Feb. 2nd
1914. This action has been taken
upon special request Of the collect
ors Of the special donation.
We would announce to the pub
lie that deeds Of said property will
be in view in Mr.. 4. D. Glenn's
office. Also that said property is
un-encumbered and all taxes paid
These lots will be given away on
Feb. End in the Opera House un
less further extension is asked BY
those interested in the collection
of the donation.
Rev. v.JoHN H. READY,
| Rector.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
! EASTERN STAR
INSTALL OFFICERS

Primrose Chapter Of the Eastern
Star installed their officers last
Tuesdaysevenin for the year 1914.
Mrs. w. N. Smith was the INSTALL
ing officer and Mrs. A. II. Robert
son, marshall. The following are
the officers:
Mary Kelly, Worthy Matron;
a. e. Anderson, Worthy Patron;
Edna Hatton, A. NJ; Alma Brew
Ister, Sec; Margaret Robertson,
Treas; Louise Olson. c.; Adah
Payne, IA. c.; Bertha Muir, Chap
lain; Carrie Anderson. Marshall
Elizabeth Thomson, Ada; Fredrica
Middleton, Ruth; Laura Campbell
Esther; Gladys Nandykc, Martha
Edith Woodbury., Electa; Jessie
| Poindexter, w; Bert Ceilings, 5.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
SHAWMUT ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. =. 3. Crawford
and Miss Ryan made a trip to Har
lowton on Monday.
Otto Fischer went to Harlowton
Monday to begin work in the round
house.
Mrs. Grunstead left for Illinois
Tuesday morning.
The Webster family accompanied
by Mrs. Crawford began the Xmas
celebration Wednesday with a long
auto ride. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe spent
Christmas at Straw.
John Brady, of Ross Fork, spent
Christmas at the Crawford ranch.
h A party Of sixteen young people
of Shawmut attended the dance at
I IRyegate Christmas night,
Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs. Rob
Tierney were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Jordan, our new blacksmith
lis busy and Shawmut is glad tt
| I,nvn q rood cmi th
Harry Davis and family are visit
ing in Billings.
! Mr.. Coats has been losing turkey'
lately but not by disease OF an,
! kind.
Mr.. Fuller has put up a mic
little office east of his livery barn
Mr.. Burmeister is back from
trip to WISCONSIN.
There has been much inquiry p
the new settlers in regard to th
tract of land recently thrown ope
7 under the 800 acre Homestea
! Act.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday School 1000 a. m
Preaching 100. Theme, The
Pearl of Great price--Education.
Junior League, 800 y. IN. Ep
worth League, 600. Preaching,
7:3O. Theme, Sins to be Forsak
en- Sitting in Judgment
Rev. J. "A. Martin, district su
perintendent will preach in this
church the evenings Of January
and S. The public i, cordially in
vited to attend these services
Hour Of service, 7:3O p. m.
JOHN r. BALL, Pastor.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
.RECEP TON
AT GRAVES J

The New Years reception at the
Graves Hotel was a decided success.
The supper was certainly grand
and served in an uptodate manner.
This event is becoming one Of the
big affairs Of the year in larger
cities nf the country and hotels are
paying more and more attention
each year to the entertainment or
guests on this OCCASION The Graves
Hotel reception could have been
better attended than it was but
nevertheless it was a most enjoy
able occasian and these present
|were we'll satisfied with their treat
ment.
The tables were decorated with
carnations and the service was
auick and unobtrnsive. There was
|evidcnces that the wine list had
not been overlooked and aspirit Of
| good cheer and joviality was pres
ent during the evening.
| Harlowton is certainly to be cou-
| gratuled upon its modern hotel
4 that is known far and near among
the travelling public, and its effic-
lent and accommodating bpniface is
able to keep up with its reputation,
in fact has practically made it. We
/. would be pleased to see the Har-
Iowton people show a greater appre-
cation Of it's leading hostelry on
such occasions as the the one We'd
ncsday night,
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
Nihill News
2. M. Poston spent several days
in Harlnwfnn last week.

2. NJ. Poston spent several days
in Harlowton last week.
Several young couples from ,Jud-
it'll Gap spent Sunday at the Chap
man ranch, north Of Nihill, as the
guests of Miss Lola Chapman. All
present report a fine time. q
AL Aherndt returned to Nihill
to spend few days with friends.
The land is selling fast around
Nihi]l and numerous actual settlers
will soon arrive.
Mrs. Sylvia Mobee was a Har-
lowton visitor Sunday and Mon
day.
Herman Dreseman drove in from
his ranch west Of town to do some
trading Tuesday.
George Martin reports his 125
acres Of winter wheat as looking
excellent.
Let us have our county seat on
line Of railway that can afford tc
run at least one freight and one
passenger train daily.
Herman Dreseman was heard tc
saw. Let us have our county seal
nearer home, even remove the pre-
Isentpone to Harlow if necessary
saassit is but little Y good toaus in it,
lspresent location. '''t
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
BIG SUIT Or
IGINATES HERE

Attorney r. N. Jones brought
suit this week, in the district court
against the Chicago, Milwaukee y
st. Paul Railroad, on behalf Of j.
Fl. Freeman of Lennep, for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained in q
wreck occurring in the Harlowton
yards September 10th last. Mr.
Freeman was injured i'll the arm
and leg.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
A True Fish Story.

Here is a fish story told by British
nobleman: An IrishmaI had caught a
big pike. Noting a lump in its stom-
ach. he cut 1t open. AS cut 1T open
there was a mighty rush and flap
ping of wings. and away few wild
duck, and when looked inside there
was nest. with four eggs. and sht
had been afther sitting on that nest"
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
ADVERTISED LET TIERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for tile week ending
December 81, 1918.
Andrews, Nell Taylor; Johnson.
Hazel; Larsen, Carl; Lynch, Daniel;
Moses, James; Suuer, w. w; Stai
ger Charles.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
BENZ. URNER. Postmaster.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
.ROUk-ROBERTSON WEDDING

AT the home Of Mrs Emma Con
verse, Martinsdale, Miss Edith
Robertson was united in marriage
to Cecil II. Rouk, Wednesday at
$50 a. III. IT was q pretty little
home wedding, only the immediate
friends being present. Rev. p. A,
Swain Of Twodot officiated.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02

NOT ICE:

! Commencing withsJan 4, -lo14
there will be no credit extendedto
any one at the Harlowton Meat
Market. No meat will be delivered.
We intend to cut prices to give our
patrons the benefit of the saving
we will make by these changes.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
one sided.

! IL
Brown ana Jones were DISCUSSING
the question of who should be head o.
the house. the man or the woman,
~ am the head of my establishment.
said Jones. II am the breadWinner
Why shouldn't be?'
WELL" replied Brown. before my
wife and | were married we made an
agreement that ] should make the rnl
tngs in all major things, my wife in all
the minor"
"How has it worked?" queried Jones
Brown smiled. 80 far he replied.
stno major matters have come up"
Realistic.
| Mrs. Brush-Did you see my bus
| bands painting. "The Country Road.
at the exhibition?
/ Mrs. Painter-No. did not. Was II
good?
why, 1t was so natural they bad
to oil the road every day to keep the
dust from going on everything. -Yon
kers Statesman.
MIS- Mended 1t.
IT have never given you credit fo
| knowing very much. madam" said
blunt old bachelor. but
i "sir!r she interrupted. 'Do you wisi
to INSULT
But he continued. II have Away
admired your grace and beauty"
II accept your apology said th
lady.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
Okla Notes

S588Sa tssi4si48a WAAU AsNsS1 4{ Il
Lowell Palinis walking with Al
cane as a result of q very lame
back.
Miss Gertrude PortWood, Oil
Kansas City, Is spending the holt |
days at the IT. F. Willig and a. n.
Ridgway homes.
Christmas Eve did not pass by
in Okla. IA fine pro
gramme was rendered by the child
rem Of the nj. e. Sunday School,
and very nice Christmas tree had
been nicely decorated made the
evening all the more impressive to
the children. Santa Claus arrived
a little late and made a few remarks
which pleased the crowd immense
ly. The evening as whole was
very pleasantly spent.
Miss Anna ". Dunn, who is teach
ing at Big Elk, is spending her
vacation on her homestead near
Okla.
Ellis NJ. Bryan, who has spent
a year in and around Okla, expects
to leave for his old home in Egan,
IS. d.
Miss Nellie Douglas, Of Billings,
is spending the holidays on her
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. RidgWay
entertained several friends and
neighbors last Saturday evening.
Mrs. McReynolds, son and daugh-
| ter, of Bozeman, are visiting at the
=. }. McReynolds home during the
Holidays. S.
I Carl Olson is in charge Of the j,
B. Springer home during the alb
sence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Springer who
are visiting their old home in
| Maryville Mo.
Victor Josephson is working il
Judith Gap but expects to leave III
4 the near future for his former home
in Nebraska.
DR.. Tice, of Twodot. county
health officer made a proffessiona
visit at the Essman homo las
Monday.
| Frank Murphy bought the rancl
4 belonging to his two brothers Jacl
4 and George.
Rev. G. ID. Brady, of CARMEL
conducted services on .4Snnda,
morning and evening in Okla. Thi
/ is the first time in the history Q
Okla that we have been able t.
listen to two such discourses in on
day.and the privilege was greatl
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. i. Palen wer
J Judith Gap visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conroy,
Decatur. ILL.,, who bought the M
) kee ranch some time ago expects
move here about March first.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL. Pierce vi
$ tied with Mr.. and Mrs. 6. M. Lie
ster Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Ridgwa
t spent Friday evening at the H. I
Reynolds home.
t Mark Bacon and family al
J. spending the holidays at the &C
. jackson home.
I'll Axel Elinquist visited A.
Johnsons on Monday.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02
! ! 5

It ONCE ILL NAOuUItuit A1AOChs#8s3 S1AN ~ H$
Hon. Tom Stout has introduced
\ d bill in congress to create q game
reserve out Of the Snowy Mount
aims. III is the intention Of the
sports of Fergus county to stock
the reserve with two carload Of elk.
All the merchants ii town ere.
busy this week taking inventory.
Watch Marshall's windows for.
new merchandi ise. adv.
The Big Timber High School
basket ball team defeated Laurel
High School team by a score Of 20
tu is at Laurel.
Fred Sealoff died in Seattle last
Monday. Heart trouble was the
cause Of death. Big Fred was. we'll
known by the old timers in the
Musselshell valley. He worked in
former years for the Martinsdale
Sheep Go.
Catholic services. Masses 1st
and 3rd Sunday Of each month at
8 and 1880 a. m. Benediction OF
most Blessed sacrament. at {. 80 pm.
g. J. Shanahan, merchant OF
Nihill, was in town Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrows left Tues.
day for New York state to make It
their future home. Mrs. BarrOWs
is daughter Of Mrs. Jones Of Ju.
dith Gap.
John Arthur and daughters
Kathleen and Annie, Of Big Elk
visited at the home Of J. IL. Kar
mop, the early part Of the week.
e. r. Sandalin Of Lewistown
is here relieving Miss Jones, ac
countant at the Montana Flour
Mills Company office. Miss Jone!
has been i'll for some days past.
Lee Hash was a visitor in Mel
vile last Tuesday. He says every
one was away from home visiting
j. B.#Fnrley, Of Bozeman, is !
visitor ia HarloWton this week
Charles Wilcox, Of White Sui
Nphur Springs, was registered at th
Pioneer rooming house last Monda.
"A rather SESSIONS runaway too
place on Fourth avenue last Wee
nesday. Mr.. Hobson accompanie
BY his wife, was driving down th
Hogl hill when one Of the holdu
straps broke allowing the rig t
run up on the horse, which con
menced to run and kick, upsettin
the wagon over the grade. Neitl
en- Of the occupants we're seriousl
hurt, though both suffered severe
s bruises.
H. "A. Weber is up at Levi
town attending the first annive
sary Of the organization Of tt
Moose lodge.
w. g. Qualls returned last We
nesday from Rochester, Minn. 4
wife remained there with b,
mother, who had two cancers !
moved. She is improving rapid
since the operation.
All kind of cards for correspo
dence etc, at the Scheuber DR.
Co. ADV.
The Royal Neighbors will gi'
another Of their delightful ca
parties in the McQuitty hall ne
Tuesday night. Everybody cor
and have a good time.
w. L. Starrett, chairman Of t
board of county commissions
was in town Tuesday, returning
his home near Martinsdale, W.
Il nesday.
The Ladies Aid Society of 7
Methodist church met at t
home Of Mrs. w. G. Husband !;
Tuesday afternoon and elected
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-02

Miss Mamie A. Anderson Ie1t /
last Monday for Oxford to take I
charge Of the school there for a /
three months term.
Drink union beer Ut the union
bar, Lewistown Brewery Saloon,
III. mi. Hogl. HarloWton, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Qualls took
Mrs. Onalls mother to Rochester,
I MINI. last week for medical treat
ment.
IN Albert NV. C,ollings made final
tprot,f ~, his homestead last Tuesday
Ihefore A. rr. Anderson. III. IS. Com
missioner. TIis proof showed that
Ina had an his land ploWed.
rs. T. Andrews. formerly located
| III Harlowton but now freight
claim agent with headquarters in
Seattle, madesa snort stop 10 Har-
loWton % Monday .,f'5 he was On MS
80 n u
~. ~ y. Glenn len q moved into N ms ne"
i building last tuesday. re now
has most commoalohs 11lll ''ot ana uptoua'oe
Iofi1ces.
Harh Hawlev. wife and daughter
i Rernice Miss Bradley spent Christ
mas dav With friends and relatives
4 - Moore.
49,
\ Harry Miller last Tuesday. Mr..
4 Miller il 4 helper at the round
4 house. Both mother and son are
progressing nicely.
i, r.. H. Allen. Of Beverly Wash.
: horo ra,;av;no ono of tho linemnn
of the Milwaukee.
81. p II Thomson. resident
J, dentist Harlow1,on. Mont.-ady.
4 nat;t;on is heino stoned. hv
those livino and owning lots II the
MI, w.n,roa second addition tn Har.
,ow+on ~ ha nresanted IA The
town conncil askino to have the
: oornor,ta limits nf the stown ex-
/ tandaa - inclnde that addition.
. Those 1;v;no there arc showing the
r;oht sn;rit III wantino To he ii.
c1nded il the town
y /,
a.. nj : = A..1s' o1oi !. o'''Nel g.
Harl MI owton Mont-adv
u IS, j.
Dopu.s 80 q 80 ! - - . {. :.
g g nl,o ~ :. - Z : = 80
. c e1' >s1s' Z
i ~
( g. ~ =
7 - =
9 q -.
80 41hasa - :
1919 ~
a !, ~ s+,,as ~aau y
g Mr.. Jones, manager Of the Mon
4 tana Lumber Company at Juditl
y Can. The marriage was perform
y ed at White Sulphur Springs
Inc newly Wedded couple VIII Ivy
S at the Gap Ihey spoth nave man!
u ,,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

manager. SO that now they made four
in company
Very little was said but after a
time young Halsey nervously removed
the newspaper from his little machine.
and displayed 1t uncovered on the
table. "A ribbed and coiled and toothed
little model. showing file marks here
and there, and resembling nothing in
particular in the world. Young Hal
sey, tacttly elected spokesman by
Rawn. cleared his throat as he ad
dressed the president of the road. for
whom he still felt naught but awe.
We have put our receiver In tune
with the dynamo In the basement OF
this building, Mr. Standley." began he.
finally.
And now you can see right here.
on the table before you. about all the
rest OF 1t that we have. II isn't at
tached to anything at all There is
40 wired connection of any sort what
ever, Now II we can run that electric
fan over there with Juice that We
can take right out OF the air-with
the second current which we take out
OF the motor in the basement-just
as well as the primary current wired
to the fan will run It. why. then. It
looks to me as though our receiver
here ought to be accepted as a work
ing device"
The room was silent now. They
sat looking at him. He resumed
Besides. this receiver is more pow
crful than you think. | suppose I
could burst that fan wide open with
IL, by just wiring the two. after dis
connecting the original wiring OF the
fan to the house dynamo"
Halsey spoke very calmly. yet the
hands of the president OF the road.
resting on the edge OF the table, trem
bled slightly. The fighting red had
disappeared from the face OF the G.
T VI. He was blush gray. as though
deathly i'll. He was. however. the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

first to recover. Well, why don't you
burst 1t, them" he exclaimed savage
ly. mopping at his forehead
Every man present spraug back
from the little instrument on the
table, There came a slowly increas-
ing purr of the motor. a series Of In
tense blue sparks showing at the
toothed points of reception. The
blades OF the fan began to revolve
faster and faster: SO fast that at
length both eye and ear ceased to re-
cord their doings. Then. after sight
and sound had failed to serve. there
came crash,
There was no fan on the shelf
whore it had stood. Fragments Of
metal were buried In the woodwork,
in the wall. John Rawn wiped the
blood from cut on his cheek. No one
said anything. 1t was quite common
place, after all
You wished to see what It would
do" said Halsey grimly. The power
seems to be there. Any time you like
any amount you like. And you saw
that It didn't come In here by wire
it was only transmitted from the re-
ceived. not to it. The fan is broken
but the receiver is just the way we
left it. Well, 1t looks as though we
had settled a few questions, doesn't
it,"
Standley turned an agitated eve
upon John Rawn. Mr.. Rawn." said
he referring to the tenor OF our ear
lier conversation. desire to say that
we are not in the habit of giving the
lions share to anybody"
Suit yourself said John Rawn.
smiling.
But in this case. as I said to you
at first. there's so mush in this IL
there's anything at all. that there's
no use splitting hairs over it" He
receded rapidly from the position be
covsted but saw he could not hold.
We ought to begin work at once
Er-Mr Rawn. do you happen to have
any present need for any money-per.
sonally?"
No. answered John Rawn calmly.
Il am in no need of funds When the
organization is completed. and I be-
gin my work as president OF the 20 wer
company. shall be glad to go on the
payroll. of course. should add now
that | expect Mr.. Halsey to be my
general manager In the mechanical
department"
In regard to salaries" said tho
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
Against Withdrawals Of Radum Land.

Denver-The feeling that the pro-
posal of federal officials to withdraw
and lease radium-bearing lands is
merely an opening wedge for the in
stitution of leasing all unclaimed min
eral lands is expressed by Governor
Ammons in a letter he sent to Senator
Shafroth. The executive suggests that
instead of withdrawing the land from
entry the government should give
bonuses for the discovery of radium
ores, If its production is greatly need
ed for the sake Of humanity.
The governor says he has never
seen such unanimity of opinion in the
state as the people hold against the
withdrawal OF the radium lands.
He first sent Senator Shafroth a
telegram on the subject which fol-
lows:
Il find no sentiment except against
withdrawal on any terms. but realize
you must he guided by conditions
there. If radium is SO badly needed.
would it not be more sensible to offer
premium on the discovery and pro
duction and thus get the mineral
quicker"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
MINING CONVENTION FEB. 1e.
Majority Of Counties Pick Denver AZ
Scene Of Statewide Organi
xation's Formation.

Denver has been chosen as the con-
vention city for the state mining -on-
yention, which will be held on Feb
~ for the purpose of forming a state
wide organization to promote general
mining interests. T. r. Henahen.
state commissioner Of mines an
nounced the result OF the vote OF the
various county organizations upon the
choice OF the meeting place.
The cities which were candidates
for the convention were Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo, Salida, Lead
vile, Canon City and Idaho Springs.
The counties voting for Denver for
first choice were Hinsdale, Gilpin, Rio
Grande. Summit. San Miguel, Monte
yuma Park, Boulder. San Juan and
Denver. The counties of Alamosa and
Clear Creek chose Denver as second
choice. Denver received a majority Of
the first-choice votes. and was there
fore declared the convention city by
the commissioner.
The indications are that there will
be at least $50 delegates TO the con-
vention. Twenty-Five counties have
already selected delegates, and four
others will do SO soon. The counties
will have until the opening day OF the
convention to file the credentials OF
delegates with the commissioner.
All action of the convention regard
ing the formation of a permanent or
sanization. and the questions of gener-
al interest which it will consider, will
be determined by the convention IT.
self Preparations for the meeting of
the convention are now being made BY
Commissioner Henahen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07

president. hesitating. I'VE might rough.
ly sketch out something"
My own salary will he q hundred
thousand dollars a year." said Mr.
Rawn quietly. Il don't think we
should ask Mr.. Halsey to work for
less than five thousand. Do you. gen.
tlemen?"
There shall be no haggling. gentle
men. no haggiing." said the president
blandly. 1t shall be as Mr.. Rawn
suggests"
That's the talk!" drawled Acker,
man. I'm tell you. Rawn. come IN
tomorrow. Well get the patent law
yers and our corporation counsel. and
begin work on this thing"
That was all there was about II. the
proceedings being wholly prosaic and
commonplace. Mr.. Halsey found again
his newspaper. again wrapped up his
machine therein. took 1t under his
arm. and hesitatingly turned toward
the door. the palest now. and most un-
happy OF them all. He had denied his
own frst-born.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-07
Ammons Reelected Stock Show Head

Governor Ammons was reelected
Stock Show Association at the annual
meeting of the board of directors of
that organization. In addition he was
honored by his fellow members of the
board by being presented with hand
scme gold watch. John F. Vallery
made the presentation speech follow
ing a dinner of the board members
and officers. All the old officers were
reelected, as follows: Henry Gebhard
vice president; Joseph Shoemaker,
treasurer, Fred Johnson, secretary.