davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
| I NEWS E
A. A. Anderson, resid lent dentist,
office III Montana Block. Aelv.

A. A. Anderson, residentd dentist,
office in Montana Block. Adv.
The Harlowton basket ball team
! will play the Twodot team at the
opera house next Wednesday even
ing. Twodot now holds the belt
over the local boys and they are
determined that they will retrieve
their lost fortunes at this game
The game promises to be a most
exciting event and lovers lof the
game will miss treat if they fail
to attend.
FOR SALE OR REM 60 acre
farm, 2 miles from Harlowton, all
fenced, good we'll, 5 room house
with cellar, stone barn 3Ox6O,
chicken house 12x3O. Twenty five
acres under cultivation. Can plow
all but about 10 acres. Will rent
for $25 a month or sell for So, 500,
part cash and easy terms on bal
ance. See John McP Parland, box Sc.
ADV.
B. I'll. Sprague of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, accompanied by his
wife and two daughters, spent sew
eral days in Harlowton this week
visiting old friends. Mr.. Sprague
is civil engineer in the employe
Of the Milwaukee, and at one time
was stationed here, at which time
he made many friends here.
Catholic services. Masses 1st
and 3rd Sunday Of each month at
8 and 1880 a. m. Benediction of
most Blessed sacrament at z 80 pm.
Passengers bound for points in
the Gallatin valley via the Gala
tin Valley branch of the Milwau-
kee are informed that they must
take train No. 33 leaving here at
1895 a. N. if they would make the
proper connections at Three Forks.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
Clark Kyger of Othello. Wash,

Clark Kyger of Othello. Wash,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. /. s. Nc
Guilty, for ten days or two weeks.
Mr.. Kyger used to work here in the
machine shops and has number
Of friends here who are glad to see
him again.
The Harlowton Grocery Com
pany gets in the game this week
with a half page ad. Buyers will
find a high class Lotto goods at this
store and will be welr paid fors
watching their future announce
ments in this paper.
Marian Smith and Lena Handy
entertained in honor Of Dorothy
Poindexter last Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Miss Handy. The
afternoon was spent in playing
games after which fine lunch
was served.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terian church will have meeting
at the church parlors next We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O for the
purpose Of tieing comforts. Mrs.
Tucker, Secretary.
Marshalls Busy Corner advertise
their third Push and Progress
sale in this issue. This is clear
ance sale and close buyers will do
we'll to read it over.
A.. J. Dreyer. who is the archi-
tect for the new hotel now being
erected at Ryegate by G. II. Bah.
cock, was in Ryegate this week
looking over the work.
w. I'll. Wilson of Chicago, has ac.
cepted a position with Attornp'
r. N. Jones as stenographer. MIR
Wilson is a brother Of Mrs. Cham
bers.
Alma Bergquist and Mary Grave,
left yesterday evening for ST. Pa
where thev will visit for a Shf,t
time.
The Toggery is headquarters fol
Gents Furnishings-Adv.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

on Saturdays only. At other times
call on, or write, to Al. A. Morris,
First National Bank Bldg. Round
up, Mont. t.-Adv.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
MUSICAL.

MUSICIANS ATTENTION -
Those interested in band or orcbcs.
ira will receive valuable informa-
tion by writing H. II. Marstan. 923
7th ave. north, Great Falls, Mont.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
scHREINER--LARsoN.

Tuesday, December 2Srd., was Wal
ter Larson's birthday and to proper.
" celebrate the occasion he was ON
tnat day united in marriage to Miss
Emma Schreiner. The ceremony was
quietly performed at the Gilstrap res
idence, Rev. Lessig, Of the Christian
church officiating.
The bride is the step-daughter of
E. R. Ruch, and is one of the most
charming young ladies of this COM.
munlty. The groom is am employe of
Une CbaSiD Phone, Light and Garage
Co., and is a young man Of sterling
qualities, and during his residence in
Claflin has made a friend Of every
body who it has been his pleasure to
meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson left Wednes-
DAY morning for Mcpherson where
they will visit with his relatives and
from there will go to Enterprise for
a visit with her relatives, and will
be gone until after the holidays.
The Clarion joins with the many
friends in extending best wishes for
their future welfare and happiness
Claflin Clarion.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02

Mrs. H. E. Lindas returned Friday
from a Christmas visit at Larned. ,
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
TREsrER.wHIrE.

Two Of the popular young people o
Eureka township, Mr.. Albert Tres
ter and Miss Leah White, were unit
ed IN marriage at the Presbyterian
Manse in this city Christmas eve
Rev. Westwood officiating. The wed
ding was a very quiet affair, only the
immediate relatives of the couple be-
ing in attendance
Both of these young people are
well known and very highly regard
ed by the people of this city and
community. Mr.. Trester is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Trester and is
one of Barton county's progressive
and prosperous young farmers and is
a young man who win give a good ac-
count Of himself in the world s prcg-
ress. His bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White, and is
an accomplished young woman who
is very popular among her many ac-
Quaintances.
They will make their home on the
groom s farm in Eureka township,
and the hearty good wishes of the
many friends is, extended to them
Tor long and happy welded life.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
RoBIsoN--M

A marriage license was secured
the first OF the week by DR.. Homer
B. Robinson, Of Ellinwood, and Miss
Bessie Moorman, of Burr Oak. Kan.
sas. and the couple were united in
marriage yesterday, New Year Day,
at the home of the brides parents
in Burr Oak.
DR.. Robson has been engaged in
the practice Of dentistry in ElHnwood
for a number of years, and is one Of
the leading men Of his profession in
this Part of the state. He is a
brother Of DR.. John H. Robson and
Mrs. F. G. Smith Of this city, and
one of the best known and most pop-
ular young men of the community.
His bride was formerly in charge
OF the Domestic Science and Art De
partment in the Ellinwood schools,
and is well known to many OF our
people and a young woman. who is
very iighly esteemed by all ther &C.
quaintances. ~
The Democrat joins with the. many
frineds in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
ATTEMPTS Suicide.
Former Great Bend Woman Attempts
Suicide In Hutchinson last Week.

= MastOIowhg, flom the HutehinT
son Gazette Of last Wednesday morn.
ing, ID relative to a former Great
Bend woman, who has been consider,
ably In the lime light in this city at
various times Tor several years past
owing to her disregard for various
and sundry phases Of the law and
the statutes. Her last escapade in
this place was few months ago at
which time she. attempted to beat up
Truant Officer Thatcher at the Santa
Fe depot when she was attempting
to leave town with her children, con-
trary to an order Of the probate
court.
Only the fact that an insufficient
amount Of chloroform was used last
night by Mrs. Mabel Pratt, aged 35,
when she attemptde to commit sui
eide, saves three young children from
spending Christmas in sorrow much
greater than that suffered by the
merely poverty stricken children Of
the city.
Several neighbors were chatting
with Mrs. Pratt at her home at $40
East Second avenue last night when
she excused herself and went into am
adjoining room. After some = time
had elapsed and she did not return,
one Of the women went into the |
room and found Mrs. Pratt lying on
a bed, where she had taken chloro-
form.
City Physician w. F. Schoor was
called and declared later the woman
would live. Dependency over pow
erty is believed by the neighbors to
have caused the act. Mrs Pratt is
the mother Of three children.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET.

From present indications Barton
county will be well represented at
the big Democratic banquet held in
Topeka next Monday evening. So
far about a dozen Of the Democratic
workers Of this city have signified
their intention Of attending and sew
eral will go from other parts Of the
county. Hon. VIM. ]. Bryan win be
the guest Of honor, and there win
be other speakers Of national and
state reputation.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02

~ \ n Z
New Year'sis unique holiday, saws John a sJsicber
in Iesles Weekly Il i unlike any other. Itminglss
afuneral and afsstyat Ws'Hngout the old and we
ring in the new. 80 ~
We bid farewell 70 the decrept old man with scytbe
and shake hands with the hufky chap, rosy Of cheek
strong of limb fresh in the fulness of hope and am
bition who comes to akehis bow and present his Gre
dentials as The New Year.
We say goodbye" to the old year with all its mem.
ores and welcome the new with all its aspirations. The
old reminds US of pleasant hours painful lessons gains
and losses lights and shades and thus marks another
milestone in life.
The new year reminds US that life's journey must
have end and that the end is nearer than before Il
is time for sober reflection and new resolutions Its
the day that brings the children back to the old home
stead to greet the whtehaired father and bless the
happy mother. Even the returning prodca is sure Of
welcome on New Years day.
So let it be festival of renewed affection forgiveness
and peace-a good day on which to set aside the little
anmostes, enves and eaouses that mar the daily life.
Resolve in the new year to live on higher ground in
healthful and happier atmosphere rejoicing in the
good fortune Of others even if be denied to ourselves
realizing that while some must win and some must lose
and some must rise while others fall all must suffer in
the end, who sin.
Make this the happiestO of all New Years by believ.
ing sincerely in the fellowship of men, the virtue of
women, and the goodness of God ,r
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
HUNT BUYS ANOTHER STORE.

The EtAng Store, at SpearvilIe was
last week purchased by Geo. o. Hunt,
proprietor Of the Hunt Department
Store, in this city, and the new pro-
prietors took immediate charge q
the business. The BtHng store Is
one Of the big establishments q the
western part Of the state and enjoys
an extensive patronage. and wiz with
out doubt prove to be one Of the most
profitable Of the Hunt chain Of stores
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
THE NEW THEATRE.

The new Echo Theatre opened its
doors to the public last Wednesday
evening for the first time and the
proprietOrs were greeted by a crowd
ed house, as has been the case every
night since. The films shows by the
Echo proprietors are the very latest
and best procurable, and the orches-
tEa music is exceptionally good, and
you will find this a delightful place
to spend an evening.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
TO INSPECT THE BRIDGE.

An adjourned session of the board
OF county commissioners will be held
saturday at which time state Engi-
neer Gearhart will be present and
It is probable that the new river
bridge will be accepted by the com
missioners. It was talked that the
opening of the bridge would be at.
tended by some sort OF special dedi-
catory exercises, but owing to the
weather this has been postponed tcr
the present at least 81.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02

didate for Congress in the First dis
trict, but was defeated, the district
being strongly Republican. He also
resided at Altoona, in the Third dis
trict for four years, and two years
ago in january he moved to Larned
and became cashier of the First
State Bank, which position he now
holds.
Eighteen of his 80 years residence
In Kansas was spent in farming, and
the last IL years as a banker. He is
a seH-made man in every sense Of
the expression, and in the hard
school of experience has learned the
interests Of both the farmers and
business men Of the state.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
OSCAR asMAvpIs INSANE.
South Side Farmer Becomes velsnA.
" lnsans-Is Taken to Asylum.

Oscar Maupin, one Of the Ven
npWn youne tsrmers Of Comsnch>,
township. went violently insane lask
week. and was finally brought here,
ion sale keeping. later being adhA..
90 Insane and was taken to the -
ylum at Topeka.
For several weeks the neighbors oe-
Maupin have been Of the opinion hs.
was losing his mind, on account a.
Ills peculiar actions and have been,
OF the opinion that something should
Oe done, but all had hated TO ,nten
tere In the matter. Last Wednesday
morning ne went to the home Of Har,
Vey Fletcher, and finding Mr.. Fleteh.
Ct aaone, proceeded to give him what
ne termed was an initiation to rid
aim OF rheumatism with which hs
mas been cripple for years. beInx
pracocahy helpless. and 1t was only
rom the fact that Mrs. Fletcher and
a man named Noble, who works for
Fletcher happened to come in and
rescue him that probably saved hin
from serious injury.
His mind seems to be affected N
account of religion and he said that
ne was merely trying to rub the
cramp out Of Fletcher's limbs which
the devil had put there and that the
devil was responsible for his erin.
pied condition and that he could cure
MIN. He is especially opposed to
the use Of whiskey or tobacco and
stated that man was sure TO 40
to hell is he used either of these.
When tried before the probate
court he discoursed at length On var.
ious subjects, going from one SUBJ
Iect to another in a rambling man
ner and clearly demonstrating that
ne was in anything but a sound
frame OF mind, but attempting no
violence, but after being placed In q
cell became very violent and broke
up about everything there was that
was breakable, even twisting Off the
lyater pipes and flooding the cell.
'and put on a show that will be re.
membered by the sheriff and his den.
uty for some time. He. tore she wat.
er pipes loose from their fastenines
and with these as pry tore off the
locks in the steel bar shutter on the
inside OF the window, and then broke
out the glass and tore the frame 10
pieces, and attempted to bulge the
bars Of the window. He tore the
heavy IOanVas and leather cot to bits
as though it was paper, and treated .
MS bed clothes In like manner. .
He was finally placed in one Of the
steel cages and gave no further tror ,
Bile, and also gave not the slightest
bother when being taken to the asy.
Ium. His father came out from Mis-
souri, on hearing Of his sons affljc..
don and told Sheriff Brown that the
young man had had a similar attack
about seven years ago and had been
confined in an asylum for some time.
Maupin has been a resident OF the
south side for five or six years and
las wife and one small child. He
s man we'll liked by all who know
lin, and It is to be hoped that HE
lfflction is only of a temporary ma
ure.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02

Dick Bosse. Of EllinwOod and El-
mer Brodie, Of Wichita, who with
his family has been spending the
holidays at the Bosse home, we've up
Saturday on business trip and for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02
JOHN {. wAessR sRcveAr OUT
BY Pawnss County Democrats For
Lieutenant Governor.
-Lsrned Tigler G Toiler.

-LArned Ttller & Totler. !.
An important Danocutic mestine
was held Tueesday eysning at the
business meen' 8 roomsIin the Mason
ic block. About 20 committeeman
and members OF the party were pres
lent, an encouraging attendance con
sidering the condition or the weather
and the fact that campaigns senthus-
iasm Is lacking at this time Of year.
Two important matters were con-
sadered, the question Of trying for
a place on the Democratic state tick.
ct. an as natural consequence, an
office in the state house at Topeka
and the organization Of a county
Democratic Club. rs SiI
BY a unanimous vote it was decd
ed that the Democratic organization
and party Of Pawnee county will ask
for the nomination Of John E. Wag-
ner for the office OF lieutenant gov
ernor. Mr.. Wagner was present and
stated that he would be glad to make
the race for the nomination and for
the election If successful at the pri-
mary, If the united party Of the coun-
ty is behind him. It was decided to
make the formal announcement of his
candidacy in the papers throughout
the state, and to commence at once
to perfect campaign organization in |
MS interest. AS a starter as many
local Democrats as possible were urg-
I'd to attend the Democratic state
banquet at Topeka january 5th.
The matter Of organizing a Pawnee
County Democratic Club, to include
women voters as we'll as men, was
discussed at length, and committee
composed of John 3. Wagner, A. A.
Ooerr, H. H. Reed, ]. c. McCon-
langhhay, D. A. Ely, H. NJ. Lawton,
ind Harvey Eckert was named to
ormulate plans, bylaws, etc., and to
'ali a meeting at which the organiza-
ion of club will be perfected. Jas.
sweeney, L. H. Allen, Hugh Roberts,
nd others were proposed for the com.
nittee but declined as they lived out
{ town. and could not attend short.
oace meetings Of the committee.
Mr.. Wagner's candidacy for lieu
anant governor should meet with the
pproval and support of the people of
he county regardless of politics. II
7ould be an honor to the whole COM
lmity to have cne ct its citizens
edIn occupy one OF the offices IN
he state house at Topeka, and as in
be state house at Topeka.
Mr.. Wagner mas without exception ,
be largest personal acquaintance ov-
r the state of amy banker in KAN ,
as, and few if any men of any cali ,
lg know more people or are known
y more. He has lived In the state
years, and in that time has resid-
d in four different congressional dis ;
'icts. He lived in Leavenworth, in ;
le First district, for Z years, during
'hich time he was engaged in farm
lg. From Linwood he moved to Le-
in the Second district, ne '
ding there for Z years. While at '
inwood he was the Democratic cam
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02

The Misses Jennie, Ada and EDNA
Howell went to Macksville the first
Of the week for a visit of few days
with relatives and friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-02

Mrs. C. F. Younkin and children
was in Hoisington this week for q
visit with her sister, Mrs. James Nc
Cutcheon and family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05
WV YoRk COTTON MARKET.

View forE. f 5-eUt1n SPOT
tmet. middHng $1,000 aIf sla.2a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-05
rRoL InNA ARna
rnN.LlItNa - al-nntnNs

y" W -TH'T'N"9
etHptit al
rartIU fuft.4 IS rrtptartsl~
HHo'e r. H thers 40
f's ~ Feritai
Nl'W1H'Ha uifalI0'a rfnHr efs
a"ln'r" ntHuH 81
ti tlHH art euta si
rhnnn enc pa.pe0 niAs
rms tiit pture
itarilte taltti fu Efe fst wrss
ntNi tntHaf
State Hallsnat paHe piHe
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED TO RENT - 20 to 30 acres good stand of alfalfa, near Phoenix; will lease for two or four years, cash rent, with privilege of purchase, if desired. I desire inn mediate possession. Address Box c. R. B., care Republican. 4-dr
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

LOST-White handbag containing small purse containing small sum of money, two keys pair spectacles. Re
 turn to this office. Finder may keep money. 3t
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
wamfeds Furnished
 Ml@ulse

MUST BE WELL FURNISHED AND WELL LOCATED. HAVE FROM 6 TO 8 ROOMS. AND BE FURNACE HEATED. HAVE NO CHILDREN AND WILL LEASE FOR ONE YEAR
 SEE MIR. BAILEY
 Arizona Securities & Investment CO. 107 N. Center St. Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

LOST OR STOLEN-Wheel. No. 5S446, gray mesquite tires; please re- turn to Bryant & Co.,, tailor. 29 E.. Adams St., Phoenix. If
 STRAYED-One black COW, Jersey Holstein, from my residence, Sunday night, April 5; branded. horseshoe" on left hip, "" in right ear; notify R. N. Moorehead, R. F. D. 2, Phoenix. Smiths Lane, north of osborn. school: p
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Wanted Situations Male
Wanted Situation, Female

PRACTICAL NURSE and a house. keeper wants domsetic position for summer; charges medium. Address Box 1769 Republican. T
 HOUSEKEEPER WANTS position in gentleman's home. no objection to children; only persons of refinement need apply. Call 515 N. 11th St bb
 POSITION WANTED by a compe- tent young woman for general office work in any office; quick, neat, and accurate. Ask Chas A. Stauffer, busi- Eess manager Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

POSITION WANTED by first-class bookkeeper and accountant. Four years an auditor. Fair knowledge of Spanish, best of references. P. O. Box 613. Mesa. blk YOUNG JAPANESE desire to get
 job in domestic work as plain cook waiter. housework or gardener. Box 1293 F. O. Phoenix. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

THE NEW WOODFORD HOTEL and dining room. furnished new and up-to-date. Popular rates. Mrs Fred Ullman. Prop 3S3 North End Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
FRED w. MOORE

FRED w. MOORE
 Non- Board Fire Insurance Agency Representing Continental of New York, the leader of all fire insur- Ance companies: also several other strong companies. l do not belong to any board which has control over my rates, and it will pay you to figure with me. Room 9. Donofrio Build ng, II West Adams St. 5b
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Special Notices

ALTITUDE 24OO FEET
 Southern Sieras Sanitarium
 For Tuberculosis
 Banning California On deserts edge. Ideal summer cli- mate. Send for folder.
 Address Dr. l.. M. Ryan. Add Mrs. J. H. Lowers, Matron. $1.25 PER WORD inserts classi- fled Ads in thirty-six leading papers in United States; send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency, 427 South Main St., Los Ange,es, or 12 Geary St.. San Francisco. Cal If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

PARKvIEW PLACE-Health resort;
 open all summer, modern conveniences, rates 5000 per week. Phone 1911: P. o. Box 1888. 4-dk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Wanted-Situations Male

HIGH SCHOOL BOY, IS YEARS OLD WANTS WORK AFTER P. M., AFTERNOONS OR EVEN INGS. PHONE 1904 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

LOST-Mink for neck piece, Mon- day night in downtown district. Re- ward if returned to Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Lost and Found

LOST-White silk chiffon scarf Phone S644 or return to sos N. End St
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
Rooms and Board

SCREEN ROOM, with board. $25 per month Phone 29S9. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
Lost and Found

LOST-Two horses, black mare and bay horse, each weighs about 1000 pounds. Horse branded F.B. on one hip and HB on the other l.. B. Bar mum, 30S E. Van Buren. Phone 2191.
 2t
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

$10 REWARD for the arrest and conviction. of anyone stealing the Ari- zona Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

TWO-ROOM COTTAGE, screen porch, $1000 water paid. no S. F street. Phone 2393 If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

FOUR-ROOM modern new house 214 N. g St.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

WANTED-A few boarders, cool house. lots of shade on N Central Ave. just outside city, references required. Phone S110. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08

FOR RENT-Nine-room brick, large barn. lawn, shade, modern convenience es. w. K. James, 40 North 1 street. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-04-08
For Sale-Groceries
For Rent-Houses

MODERN HOUSE-71O S. 1 Ave. bb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11

bans Spabieritof o9 ippttet poa az
Dem, ionl fiji trrilgt iig ilpr not. &c
sprige Ferloner / SelNet par uolnt
Tor en- ~lignenbe Nebonolin9. Dor
llclle blco anbragt pao 9unocn az
ACKNOWLEDGING Tor at bclfptte Dem
moo lignen0e Mi@hon0lingcr.
Scrne 3niferncs W~ebunoling al
cen bortoroeenbe r~iiaiiife ImbaaIo-
Dor iiuor / ifjGrenDe aontrait I'll
Cen S%cban0liiig DC tnife Nmbos'n-
0srer iif peo i'm Afrciie ira Taria
o. |onoon. Zen tplte Nmbosidosr
/ Eoris IF al ocn iranifc HeGicring
ltlllct ct ipcclclt %,Scrnbonctog til i'm
liSpoiitioll. mlclls 0cn tpite Ambas-
iaOsr / %onoon olor0e Nciien tllbdge
iii SplfInn0 nlco ct brliiif Sri9Sltlb.