davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

are friendly to the theory of govern
ment ownership will be more dominant
than ever before. They control nearly
2.000,000 votes and their takers feel that
they can have their own way. AS mat
ters now stand. many of the transporta-
ton companies are up against it" II
worst comes to the worst all phases of
financial as well as industrial control
threaten to concentrate in the hands OF
the leading professional specialists in
the field of labor industry. And where
does the suffering public get off3 Given
the whip hand labor forgets its early ten
derness.
statistical specialist presents the fol-
lowing two-column table which processes
to give the price extremes Cup and DOWN
of six popular railroads during December,
January and two-thirds of February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
BRIEF OF SPEER
DEFENSE FILED

Washington, February 21.-The brief
OF counsel for Emery r. Speer. federal
Judge for the southern district of
Georgia, setting out the defense on
the charges of alleged Irregularities on
which an impeachment was asked, was
hled today with the House subcom-
mittee of judiciary which has been In
vestigating the matter. II came by
mail from Macon. Ga, where Judge
Speer lives, to Representative Webb of
North Carolina, chairman of the sub
committee, which will meet Monday.
Probably several weeks Will elapse be-
fore decision will be reported to the
House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
RAILROAD RATES
y LOOMING AHEAD
AS VITAL ISSUE
Have Caused Stock Market
to Be Filled With Fric-
ton This Week
ACTION is
IN NARROW LIMITS
Daniel Wizards Recent Statement
About Rate Situation Proved
Sensational-New York
Centrafs Troubles
ny w. G. NICHOLAS

New York, February 21.-6 -6spceial.)-Th
stocl1 market has been filled with fric-
.tion all week. There have been half a
dozen factions. The differences of opinion
as to the virtues and the demerits of
the situation were numerous and acute.
Nearly everybo held the view that the
Unrest and lack of confidence was trace
able almost entirely to the Ill feeling
which. has generated between the rail-
roads, members of the interstate COM
merce commission, both sides aided and
abetted by outside associates and by the
great numbers of people who are always
anxious to see a fight. Wall street has
not thought of much else except the
stormy bulletins from Washington and
fresh news in connection with threatened
prosecution of late officials of the New
Haven and the Rock Island railroad sys-
TENS. Sinister threats have been directed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
COTTON GOODS
MARKET REVIEW

New York, February 21.-cotton
goods buyers are generally operating
conservatively Some substantial sales
OF contracts for wide print cloths and
convertibIes have been made at con-
cosaions from the prices prevailing a
week ago, amounting to about Is cent
a yard reduction. Spot goods hold
fairly steady, although there is some
price irregularity during the varying
scarcity of the goods wanted New
prices on percale for fall have been
continued on the basis of last season, or
4 cents for four yards so square goods.
The storms of the week have inter-
fered greatly with shipments and house
trade, but on the whole business In
wash goods and domestics with the job
bers has been satisfactory. Where mills
are disposed to seek contracts, rather
than accept the hand to mouth orders
buyers prefer to place, they rae COM
elled to accept lower prices
Beached cottons continue very STEADY.
'ome easing is noted on brown sheetihgs.
rom the prices of a week or two ago
yhen unbranded lines are wanted. Pillow
ubngs, sheets and pillow cases con-
.inue well under order Duck Is stii
-asy Fine and fancy cottonS are TO be
had at prices that favor the buyer NILS
are a.Ie to make better deliveries as they
are reaching the end OF many orders on
stample products, but fall orders are
coming along from roadmen with fair
regularity. There is an undertone of con-
fidence in the trade based upon the gem
orally improving conditions of basic In
oustries, although for the moment or
ders are being placed very carefully.
Prices rule as follows
Print cloths, 2S-inch. Gix6i's, 3Ac nomi-
nal; 64x66 s. 31ac 3s1a-incf 6ix6fs 51ac; and
5ssc; 6sx72's, &c; brown sheetings, SOUTH
ern standards. Sc; staple prints. sac;
staple ginghams. 6Ac; dress ginghams,
ga.c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
MARRIES so SHE
CAN ENTER COUNTRY

Portland. Ore, February 2i-Matildn
Hurley, an English nctress known as
Marie Lloyd, was married here today To
Bernard Dillon. Twice IN seeking to enter
the Uhited States, once at New York and
more recently at Vancouver. d. G., Miss
Lloyd encountered United States itnmi-
grafton authorities because Dillon was
accompanying her. The actress said the
CEREMONY was to obviate further difficult
ties of the kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Militants Elected From Theatre

London. February 2.-Militant suffra-
settes took advantage of the presence OF
the King and Queen and Price of Wales
at his majestys theatre tonight to draw
their attention to the suffragette cause
hy standing up at the close of the second
act and shouting votes for women"
The militants were elected speedily by at
tendants to an accompaniment of "A storm
ot Misses from the indignant audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
PERSONAL

The many friends of c. j. Griscom
will be glad to know that he has re-
turned with his family to Birmingham
to again make his home here. He is
still connected with the Clyde Line,
and will be in charge of city solicita-
tion of traffic from the east for his
line. The large volume of business by
this route has rendered an increase OF
force necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

lie service The impulse of its creation IS
rubltc need. Its object is the public good.
The work of the academy will fall into
three concepts. The fist is the eneour-
agement of systematic research, the sec
end. the Reorganization of system of legal
education and thirdly, a systematic re-
statement of the law
What treasures Of learning are lost to
the world because of the lack of some
organization which shall aid the indi-
Nidual scholars In their research and shall
preserve the results of this research. How
vastly the unpublished results of the
labor OF such men as Thayer. Deans
Ames and Hammond exceeded the re-
suits which are preserved to the world
IN published form. With an organization
of the kind proposed, the labor of the
scholars can be lightened the results pre-
served for the public COED"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Miss Bowie Here Nopda,

Miss John Bowie. representing the
Virginia Bowie company of Atlanta.
viii remain in Birmingham over Mon
day, in order to give those ladies who
were unable to inspect her exhibit of
Partisan gowns last week an opportu-
nifty to do So She is stopping at the
Hotel IIillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Argentina Wants Embassy

Buenos Avres. February H.-Tre Argen-
tina government will send to Congress
during the approaching session bill
creating au Argentina embassy at Wash
ington This announcement was made to-
day by Jose Luis Murature, foreign min
lister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

peeled pee Tight sff sweaty. smelly : feet ct
ana tender, aching feet need hut a few
applications. Bunions get RELIEF iHw NV
stantly. Any druggist has Caiocide in
STOCK or VIII get II from his wholesaie
mouse; a twenty-five cent package il
usually sufficient to put the worst seat 81
II II IN llne a1 1n G1ondd,,tion Each package con-
the feet Published by Medical For,uoi
ula laboratories of Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Frost bites, Chilblains, Corns,
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure

Many persons dread the approach Of
FROST bites which causes a soreness and
itching at times almost unbearable.
frequently bringing on nervous con-
dition. The following treatment gives
immediate relief. dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

7otR tfft Ittt III
this for Is min
utes. Repeat this
FOR several days
until the trouble
disappears. The
action of Calo-
eide compound, for
all foot ailments
is really remark
able. 1t w orl. s
through the pores
and removes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

no violent desire on the part of the large
or influential factions, but really nothing
has been left undone to delay friendly
action by the commission. At first it
looked as though the railroads had
sure thing almost, but as time advanced
Il slowly working change of front ON the
part of the public was observed, and
the expressions of the newspapers in many
instances was less cordial The state
ment by Mr.. Willard throws clear light
on the entire situation. Its publication
was sensational.
There will be large surprises when COM
parsons are made between recent rail-
road earnings and those of the correspond
ing winter months a year ago. 1t is
the custom for most statsticians to COM
pare only with tine last previous periods
usually by months. Now, it is reason
ably certain that the figures for January
and February viii not show up favor
ably, and it is not improbable that the
fiscal year ending June 50 next Will be
ma torially less than 19l2-19l3 One very
potent explanation will be the deerea Sc
in both gross and net-for in both classi-
fications 19l2-19lS were amazing record
breakers. The outlook is for 1884 to be
n close second in revenue rank, and as
the figures are compared the current
fiscal year will make a fairly good show
ing
Hard Up for Ready Cash
Some of the giant enterprises that
put millions of honest money into their
properties the last few years are about
as hard up now for the ready cash as
they ever were. Conditions have reached
such a pass that actual business hard
ships face not few of the recognized
leaders. The pay roll is swallowing net
earnings, and even IL freight rates are
advanced the carriers may not be bene-
flied to the extent estimated. Labor
unions may demand the enlarged income
of their employers, and as they have re-
peatedly proved their mastery of the rev.
enues. they may win again. Those who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF
JURISPRUDENCE ORGANIZED

New York, FEBRUARY 2l.-More than 50
recognized leaders of the American bar
met here tonight and organized the
American Academy of Jurisprudence.
Its purpose. in the words of James
Dewitt Andrews of New York, who call
ed the meeting to order is the production
of "a complete and comprehensive state
ment in systematizing form of the en-
tire body of American law" Among its
organizers are ex-President Taft United
States Senator Root, Attorney General
McReynolds, Alton B. Parker. Joseph H.
Choate, former Attorney General Wick
orsham and Governor Baldwin of Con-
nectieut.
1.-THE American Academy of Jurispru-
oence,'' Mr.. Andrews said, finds the rea-
son for its being in its capacity for pub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

PARALYSIS ;ss:';;; :s: e.; {: f.:
DR.. cHAsE's BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS Does II.
DIX. CHASE. 2a4 North Tenth st.. Philadelphia, p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

against the bad people who had the man.
a number of years. Both systems ran
into debt extravagantly and for years
gossip has been afloat concerning both.
Market action was within narrow limits.
although at times there was a jumping
around that was quite interesting. The
literature which originated in Washing
ton was full of nitroglycerin and exciting
developments were promised at every
turn. The situation so far as it relates
to the growing trouble between the rail-
roads and the opposition is beginning
TO take on an ugly aspect. The country
is familiar with the lively phases during
the development of trouble. That Presi-
Gent Wilson has made It plain that while
he wants the interstate commerce COM
mission to get busy and render decision
he isn't particularly jealous for or against
What he wants done is a decision of
some kind and he don't want any more
time wasted on 1t. The lanscape is pretty
well befogged. but it is plain to be seen
that while attempts have been made all
around to maintain an appearance of
peace and harmonious desire to do one
Gnother good-good and rlenty-there has
really been finding it's way into the fore
Ground in the full view of the multitudes
n actual flow of poisonous sentiment.
Statement by Willard
The latest development with regard to
this railroad freight rate problem took
form two or three DAYS ago in a state
ment from Mr.. Daniel Willard. presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and chairman of the committee of 80 east
ern railroad presidents. The whole per-
sonnel of the committee has been con-
sumed with i'll feeling as to the machina-
tions of enemies who have sprung up in
every quarter. Outwardly there has been
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
II. L. TIER RNtY
IS INSANE.
Mrs. TierneY Appointed Sole Trader 10
Protect Her Own Interests. viii
Continue the Business,

58 w. q. Husband returned last
Tuesday evening from Big Timber,
where he had been in the interest
,of Mrs. III. 4. Tierney Of ShaWmnt,
who applied to the court at Big
Timber for an order making her
sole trader i'll order that she might
protect herself from creditors and
got the business back to sem blance
of order. Henry l.. Tierney left
Shawmut about the 3Oth OF Nov
ember last and since then has been
confined in an insane asylum at
jamestown, N. D.
The decree asked for by Mrs.
Tierney was granted and she Is
now in full charge Of the business
in her own right. 1t is her inten-
tion to pay off all the old indebt-
edness as fast AZ she can possibly
do so.
Mr.. Husband reports very
troublous return trip from Big
Timber having had to ride in on a
flat tire. The tire got loose in
some way and wrapped around the
hub and the accident practically
took all his profits from the case
he was prosecuting. But such is
the life Of the motorist.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

election Of officials forr ,the seeondl l'tlI
semester of school was cond dtlcted.
The following are the new officers:
Roy Harrington, Presid lent; ben
Gibbs, Vice President: WiIhelmina
Calvin, Secretary; Mary Ceilings.
Treasurer; Alonzo Gibbs, Seargeant
lat Arms, Tie new president took
the chair and appointed Miss
ICromwell, Howard Crawford, Clyde
IGuymon ais the program committees.
Miss Poindexter will act as a facnl-
Ity adviser to this committee.
The Sophmore oratory class is
reading and reporting on, The
Reign Of Terror" BY Henty. ss5 u,
| Those on the honor roll for the
month Of December are as fsllows:
Dorothy Crawford, 871-2; Roy
Harrington, 921-2; Clyde Guymon,
1923 Ben Gibbs, S94-5; Leah Kir-
by, 1923; Robert Wellington, 80;
Marion Smith, 911-2; Geraldine
Calvin. 921.2;; Howard Crawford,
91;John Hallister, 1854; Wilhel.
nina Calvin, 81.
Those pupils whose york during
| the semester exempts them from
the examinations are having All
easy time this week. This is "a re-
ward for good scholarship and right
conduct. Those exempt are as fol
lows: Wilhelmina Galvin-Geom
try, English, Arithmetic; Howard
Crawford Latin and English; Ger
aldine Galvin-Algebra. Latin, Eng-
lish; Robert Wellington-Algebra
! Marion Smith Latin and English;
IClyde Guymon-Arithmetic. Y
Miss Woodbury's room is stead
lily advancing In the art of basket
! ry.
| Mr.. johnson, our superintendent
4 visited the school at Okla, Wednes-
Iday.
4 This week ends the first semes-
ter of school of 1913-14. There are
some changes in the regular routine
of work for the remainder of the
term.
| The review class takes up gram
mar in the place of arithmetic. A
class of German / will be organized
sewing will be taken up by the
domestic science class.
| Preparations are now under way
| for the celebration of Lincoln's
birthday.
The loom is very much in eyi-
dence in Mrs. Smiths room, This
indicates that the grades who have
done such good work in basketry
will take up weaving as the mex
step in their Industrial training.
The sewing club met with Mis-
Woodbury. Wednesday evening.
Dorothy Poindexter of Billings
is visiting her sister, Miss Jessie
| Q. PoindeXter this week.
The Sophmores gave social a
the school house last Tuesday ev
ening. See Leah Kirby for part
culars. ......
The S. S. C.'s have received
their new class pins, a small golt
arrow head with the class numel
ais upon it. All the faculty al
prove Of the selection of The desigl
The club also received an excellan
pennant, which has been placed i
; a much envied spot on the librar
: wall. The s. S. G. are surely a liv
/ organization. We admire thei
| spirit.
II Clyde Guymon has been appoint
lied editor of the school notes fol
the month of January.
Ii The Freshman class was ente
i tanned by Fanella Toombs, Ney
| Guymon, Ruby Davey and Lillia
Williamson at the home Df Fanal
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
757 u y z ! l1l9.
Notice Of Contest
5;Co5d7

C2547
Department OF the interior, u. S.
Land Office at LeWistoWn, Montana,
December 10Th. 1913.
To Thomas T.. Hehir Of unknown adj
dress, Contestee:
~ You are hereby notified that Frank
lin r. Bush, who gives O'Brien, Mon
tana, as his post-office address, did on
December Is, 1913, file in this Office
his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of
your Homestead, serial No. Ol762O,
made May 81, 1912, for south half OF
the north half, section "a, township 81
north, range 18 east Montana Meridi-
an, and as grounds for his contest he
alleges that said entryman has wholly
abandoned said land and has never
resided thereon, that said entryman
has been absent from said land or the
vicinity thereof since June 1912, and
that said land is now in its native
wild condition, wholly unimproved.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations viii be taken
by this Office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be
cancelled Hereunder without your
| further right to be heard therein
either before this office or on appeal,
lif you tai to tile In this office within
twenty days after the fourth publi-
cation Of this notice, as shown below,
your answer, under oath, specifically
, meeting and responding to these al
legations OF contest, or Ii you fail
within that time to file in this office
due proof that you have served g copy
! of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery
| of copy of your answer to the CON-
testant in person proof Of such service
must be either the said contest
1ant's written acknowledgment Of
his receipt Of the copy, showing the
date Of its receipt, or the affidavit Of
/ the person by whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the
copy was delivered; if made by regis
tered mail proof OF such service must
consist of tile affidayit Of the person
i by whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the post office to which it
was mailed. and this atfidayit must
be accompanied by the postmastgr's
receipt for the letter.
4 You should state In your answer
/ the name Of the post office to which
lyou desire future notices to be sent
to you. #8$
H. ]. KELLY, Register.
4 Date of first pub. December 26, 1918.
i Date Of second pub. January Q, 1914.
Date of third pub. January 8, 1914.
Date of fourth pub. January l6,. 1914.
w. G. HUSBAND,
HarloWton, Mont,
Attorney for Contestant
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

addressed the meeting Id the alter.
noon md evening both This genssl
tleinan honleste ca ill the Galla-
tin valley twenty years ago and
His talks were based oll actual ex.
perlences which il the best teacher
Ills talks we're iIiterspersed by|
many answers To questions put by
the audience which was q demon
stration Of the interest ia the.
meeting. He spoke first on forage
for The dry land farmer.
@. G. Gregg addressed the insti-
tute in the morning on Living
from the farm which was a most
practical talk and demonstrated
Ethe Importance Of having plenty
Of livestock, poultry and garden
strnek fer ffasnil nse He incl
dentally took afling at the farmer
who bought canned milk.
Mi. Walrath spoke in the after
noon along the same lines as in the
early session, but further empha-
sized the value Of sweet clover on
poor lands, showing that BY it's
use the farmer could utilize every
foot Of his land.
DR.. Hartman spoke at every ses-
sion on the health Of farm animals
, , and proved the value Of prevention
of diseases against their cure.
Probably the most valuable talk
Of the day was that accompanied
Iby a practical demonstration, by
o. g. Gregg the selection Of the
dairy cow Messrs. Lynn s. Dunn
and DR.. Thomson brought their
animals to the corner Of Central
avenue and Third street, and Mr..
Gregg pointed out the essential
points OF d good dairy COW. Chief
among the many points ennmer-
ated were five which the professor
emphasized, namely: First, a big
body from shoulder to hip; second,
high, sharp wethers; third, large
udder we'll set in the body rather
| THAI pendulous udder; fourth,
large milk veins. and fifth, Large
holes along the milk veins near
the naval. He told the import
| |ance Of these points for the milk
producer and made his talk 50
plain that no mistake need be
made by those Who heard him, in
| the purchasing OF dairy stock.
Lack Of space furbids US to go
into a detailed account of the nu-
| nlerous good things that we're said
| at this institute b at it is safe to
say that the time was we'll spent
! by the many farmers in attend,
lance.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

ANNUALLY for period not To exceed
twenty l20l wears and redeemable after
sfiye (5 years from date VI said bonds,
for the purpose of pure cllasing \ school
Iot ana building u school house there
Iof,, and furnishing the same All
bids for said bonds must be addfessed
to g. b. Nc Lean, Clerk Of Board of
Trustees of school district number
.tllirty-onet t3l )at H arl loWton, M Montaf1a 1a.
and must be received by said clerk On
Oh before the Ard a of February,
I'D. 1914. The board reserves the right
To reject any and an bids and sell said
bonds at private sale IL they deem1t
for the best interests of the district.
Dated this 29th day Of December,
IA ID. 1918
CONRAD GILMAN, Chairman, Y
# HERMAN DIRE ESMAN,
JAMES WING. s
Board of Trustees
3C. D. McLEA N !, Clerk. u
#l-2-l4-5t
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tie Interior, ~ s..
Land Office at LeWistoWn, MontaIla,
Decem ber 80, 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that S 5
GEORGE POT LMAlJN
of Harlowton, Mont, who Oh Octo-
ber 8, 1910, made honest cad entry N q.
0l2l7D,s for SW4 Sci, 8 sE114, 8 d
NE3, section 4, township I N, range
III &, Montana Meridian, has filed no
tice OF intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before A. "a
Anderson, VI. s. Commissioner at
HarloWton, Mont. on the 10th day Of
February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Decker, Fred g. Ranf, Jo-
sepll Labrie and August Pollmann all
of HarIoWton, Montana.
H. q. KELLY, Register.
First pub. January 9, 1914.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
School Notes

The Junior and Senior classes
discussed the topics Of Internal
tional Peace, last week. @
The Literary Society rendered
the following program last Friday
evening:
Chorus, when It's Apple Bios
SOM time in Normandy"
Piano Solo, Kisses of Spring" "
Marion Smith.
Reading, Mrs. Candle Urging
the Need of Spring Clothing" Mary
Ceilings. ..' &~ g..
Piano Solo, Moonlight on the
Mississippi Minnie Jacobs.
Paper, Tale Of Two Cities 81
Leah Kirby. #
Corpet Solo, MY Old Kentucky
Home," Ben Gibbs.
Reading, THE Swan Song,'
Josephine Geer. s~
Reading, the Harlowton High
Shcool Herald, Wilhelmina Calvin
Chorus, Out on the Deep"
AT the close of the program, the