davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22

man. / must say he has given me
sOrer chin than have ever had be-
FORE" and he rubbed his swollen jaw
retlectively while he talked.
"EIe can take some heavy
blows" continue d the champion.
''See there" and he showed one of
his gloves, sodden with ketchel's
blood. There were several cuts Oh the
leather.
'"That's where Iuppelcut him in the
mouth" said johnson.
Ketchel said after he recc vered that
a chance blow had finished him. 81
am in better condition .h,n johnson
nOw," he said. "Look at him, he is
dazed. But for that one blow would
have beaten him.
AT the beginning of the last round
there was little to Judge from in the
results of the previous rounds, in pick
ing the winner. The men went to the
center of the ring, clinched, and
wrestled to Johnson's corner. The
negro broke away and posing himself,
dashed at Ketchel, who sprang to meet
him. ketchel drov, his right at the
black lowered hea |. Johnson duczed
and the blow lande behind his ear.
He stumbled, fell an stretched out on
the floor heavily.
Ketchel backed towards the ropes
with a smile glimm ring on his bat
tered, blOOd-streake face. Johnson
roze slowly as thou ,h dazed. AS he
Strengthened to his knees, his eyes
encountered Ketchel's, and with the
fury of wild beast, he leapad across
the ten feet that sep >rated them. His
right fist shot to the white mans jaw.
The left crashed to the stomach and
the right swung again with the speed
of lightning, CATCHING ketchel's head
as he reeled back fro n the onslaught
Ketchel dropped in heap and John
son, unable to stop his rush. spraWled
across his betten rivals legs and fell
| full length himself. The negro sprang
| to his feet with a bound, but ketchel
| was out. Once, as the seconds were
counted out over him, he feebly moved
his arms and rolled his head. He
cave no other sign of life, and his
| seconds picked him from the floor
| barely cOnciOuS.
! johnson was still daZed. He chung
tt the ropes and looked about him in
Il bewliercd way. The crowd broke
| into murmurings, and seemed unable
to realize that the fight was over.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22

showing and all credit is due him for
the splendid battle he waged AGAINST
a man who WAS far too big and strong
for the white boy, with all his speed
and hitting ability, to go up against.
Welch refereed the fight. There
were 10000 spectators at COtfrOth's
arena. Both men entered the ring
in the best Of condition, following sew
eral weeks OF careful training. KIT
chel won many friends by his SHOW
ing. From the time he entered the
ring unit, he was carried out he was
game to the core. Out-Weighpd. out
reached, and in every way the physi-
cal inferior of his gigantic opponent,
he fought cool, well-plannod gritty
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22
GARNEILL

Threshing will soon be in full blast
in this vicinity. Johnson's outfit is
busy Il little ways north of town; w.
E. Doores expects his new outfit
soon, and Sam Lutz is busy with his
new machine, which is dandy.
Boys, don't make a mistake and go
to the wrong machine when the
whistle blows in the morning
sam Lutz sold carload of oats to
George Stockdale, a Broadview grain
buyer who knows good thing. Sam
will load at Barrows.
Alfred Gray, the livery man, spent
Sunday with his brother in Lewis
town.
Dan Mckay, the road supervisor,
has been busy ON the roads between
here and the Meagher county line.
Great improvements have been made.
Hurry up, Meagher county.
Friday, the 22nd, is the band dance.
Everybody come and hear the band.
All roads lead to Garneill the 22nd.
The Mayor has given orders for all
wire fences and telephone lines near
the town to be in good repair, as it
is very dangerous to have loose wires
hanging across the public roads.
Eniar Ellignsen, foreman of the
She'll 4 Erickson Land and Live
Stock company, left recently in search
Of better health. Mr.. Ellignsen, who
has been in poor health for some
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication-No. 072s9-United States
Land Office. 1.ewistown. Montana Oct 4, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Paci-
hc Railroad Company, whose pest office adore SIS
Der. 1909. filed iii this Office its application to
select under he provisions of Acts of Congress-
approved July |. 1895 go Stat 597, 600. Lot
pa Meridian. containing 4O.l2 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
la f,ds described. desiring to object because OF
the mineral character OF the land or for any
other reason. to the disposal to applicant should
nile their afdavits of protest in this office. OH or
before the 10th day OF November, 1909.
H-Sl <. Il. MCKOIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22

fight His face was pufred and he was
bleeding at the nose and mouth before
three rounds had passed, but he kept
following the negro around the ring
undaunted.
Johnson appeared to be holding back
all the time. Three times only did it
appear that he went in to knock his
man out: once when Ketchel landed a
clean left hook on the jaw that broke
the skin and raised bump; once
when similar blow caught him from
the other side. and the last time when
he ended the fight.
Throughout the fight .JoIlnson's
golden smile flashed out at inter-
walls over ketchel's shoulders in the
midst Of their wrestling bouts. This
happened whenever he picked the
smaller man off the ground and set
him down again in another place He
did it frequently and apparently with.
out effort.
ketchel fought warmly from the
ot"1t' iiC Ntpo ~ loiS lalSS, HNOlu-
ing many blows by clever duckins,
but Johnson iabbed his left into the
white man $ face many times. When
they clinched, the black mans face
lowered many inches above Ketchel's
hair, and it looked like a STRIPPING
were wrestling with Il man. Twice
kitchal was thrown to the floor by
Johnson's attacks. Neither time did
Il blow land. In his dressing room
after the tight johnson said:
''Ile is !; good puncher and a strong
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22

time, thought he would try the
Springs for while, and he may then
take trip to his old home in Norway
to spend the winter. Adam Bruce is
now in charge of the company's in
terests.
Our popular agent, w. E. johnson,
has all his wheat stacked, potatoes
and vegetables in the cellar, and his
cereal bin full. Bill appears to be
happy.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22
Minna Burke, assignee of John Hogan,
Notice Fer Publication.

Department Of The Interior, U. S. Land Office
al I.ewistown: Montana, October !. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
George w. Duff.eld
of Garneill, Montana who. OH November IA, 1905.
made Desert land entry No 1888. Serial No.
Ol75. Tor nell section %. twp II H.. range lie.
NJ. hDs filed notice OF intention to make Final
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before The Register and Receiver. at
Lewistown, Montana. OH the IS day of Nov. 1909.
Claimant names as wincsses:4 John NJ Rengston.
John Dufield, William 7. Neill. Frank Sc"lly.
all of Garneill, Montana
4s-52 C. Il. McKOIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22

at Garneill. Montana. on the 10th day of Novem.
Der, 1909.
Claimant as witnesses: Harvey Nc.
Laugh in Edws rd Mcdonald. John NJ. BE ngs. Ell
and I.owne S. Mclaughlin. all Of C:arncill Mon
tana
A7-5l &C, F. McEOIN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior.-U S. Land Office at
I.ewistCwn, Montana. Sept. Il, 1869.
Notice is hereby given that
Minna Burke
of Bercail. Montana. who, Oh May 49, 1906 made
d. l.. f. Serial No. 02724. No. 1886. for swI neI
nwh seh section So township 10 H. range loe IN.
IN. also that
Nina Burke, assignee of John Hogan,
of Bercail, Mont. who OH October 2 1906 made d.
l.. +. serial No. 02743, No. Sis. for sell ne4 ne4
seh section %, township lin. range Se. IN. IN. ;,
has filed notice of intention to make Final proof
10 establish ella i'm to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver. at I.ewistowi.
Mont. the 5tli day Of Nov. 1909
Claimant as witnesses: John Burke.
Thomas Mckinney. James Craig. all of Bercail,
Mont, William Gibson of CARMEL, Mont.
1850 c Il. MCEOIN Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22

OF Garneill Montana. who June 10, 1908, made
H. +. No. 6232, Serial No. 04735 for eh SEX sec
ton 7. twp. II II. range II M, has filed
tice OF intention. to make Final Communication
scribed. before w. H. Peck u S. Commissioner
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22
JOHNSON STILL HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
Knocked Kitche! Ont in Twelve Rounds
Hard Fighting.

sN'HVNNS0 Nst0HNd OHI III I"CIVS KOuHUS
Hard Fighting.
Jack Johnsou. heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. knocked out Stan
ley ketchnl, the mildleweight cham
pion, in the twelfth round at san
Francisco Saturday afternoon.
ketchel claims that it was y chance
blow that finished him, and but for
that he would have basted the coioraa
man. The fight showed plainly. how
ever, that the Montana boy Was out
c'assed by Johnson, not iii clevernAss,
but in hejghth, weight. strength and
reach. ketchei made an eHcall emit
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22


Northern
dpd attention
wnmdut
three
the rtN
Oregon
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-22
Notice For Publication.
Sebastian q. Fisher.

Department of The Interior. U. S. Land Office a
I.ewlstown Montana, Sept. 2S. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
FARM NOTES.

Don't attempt to carry a lot of
weakly or stunted chickens through
the season. Get rid of them.
Birds intended for exhibition
should be handled and made tame.
The Judges cannot do justice to a
wild or frightened specimen.
Take the cabbage which are too
snall to use on the table, the small
potatoes beets. tirnips, ETC., gather
them all In and store for the poultry.
Help In saeking potatoes. Take
three sticks about an inch and half
In diameter and make strong trian-
gular stand. Put three hooks in the
upward part of the angle. The hooks
should be about as high as a sack
when filed. One man can do two
mems work In this manner.
CrOwding and improper ventilation
are the source of many ailments and
losses In otherwise we'll managed and
well regulated flocl1s This is espec-
tally true at this time OF year and
with the growing youngsters, whddh
often are crowded into a little 2x4
coop that Is cleaned out once month
No wonder that they are lousy and
droop around with one ailment or an
other.
Kaflr corn Is an excellent food for
poultry. It will grow anywhere. pro.
dnce more grain per acre than Indian
corn and will stand more drouth than
any other grain. It should be drilled
In rows and cultivated like corn.
Some poultry raisers successfully
fight poultry parasites by treating
their mature fowls to bath In sheep
dip" twice year. but they do not use
the Sickening tobacco dips.
By all means grow sunfower seeds.
They make an excellent feed for
young stock that are growing feathers,
and for molting fowls they are unex-
celled as means of aiding the new
coat of feathers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
Three-Piece Suits.

Three-piece suits all of one tone.
bat representing three materials, are
frequent occurrences among hand
some imported gowns. A rich cos
tune seen recently has brown satin
skirt. chiffon waist of the same ma
terial trimmed with the satin and
finished with just trace of sable at
the throat, the cuffs and coat of vel
vet. also of the same tone, trimmed
with bands of sable. All the coats in
such combination are half-atting, to
avoid crushing the bodices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
CARE I'm FEEDING.

Do not feed fresh cut green bone
to your birds oftener than twice a
week There is no better egg producer
but good things can be woef,rlly
abused. Too much at a time, or too
often, and the hens bowels will get
out of fix, and her reduced condition
therefrom will prevent her laying
Two ounces week per hen is a prop
err allowance. when fed in connection
with beef-scrap always before them
Wholesome grain and green food, the
staples-beef4scfap, the "between
meals"-cut bone, the treat-that's
it; and you can't expect returns from
any or all unless you use proper dis.
elimination in setting up the treats
Better no green bone at all than too
much-Farmerg' Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
Misses House Jacket.

The house jacket that is loose at
the front and half fitted at the back
is always a becoming one, and this
model suits girlish figures peculiarly
well. 1t will be found just as desir-
able for the morning dress that Is
made with skirt to match as it is for
the general negligee, for it is pretty
and graceful and becoming. 1t can
be made either with three-quarter or
long sleeves, with the wide fancy coll
lar illustrated or with plain stand
ing one as liked.
The jacket is made with fronts and
backs. The fronts are tucked at each
side of the centre and finished with
hens and either the fancy collar or
the plain one is Joined to the neck
edge. The sleeves are moderately
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
PICKING OUT THE LAYERS.

Dairymen. to make the greatest
profit. build up their herds Through
careful breeding. careful buying and
unmerciful culling. They do not ask
the good ones to average up record
for the poor ones.
This some rcommon-sense" plan can
be prcfltably applied to the poultry
business.
Hens that lay 200 eggs in a year
should not be averaged at $50 eggs
with hens that lay 100 eggs.
A dairyman uses care in breeding,
If ne buys; there are certain marks
that govern the price, the shade from
the end of the nose to the end of the
tail Is taken into account, the small
feminine neck and head have value.
and clear down a line of points he
makes hds estimate. the very same
rules and the very same principles
apply to the highest point In poultry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
Electric Cream Separator.

1t is now possible TO separate cream
from milk by the employment Of cleo
tricity. the process requiring much
less time than with the costly cream
separators now in use. The process
consists in passing an electric current
through the milk to be treated, the
passage of the current causing the
separation of the cream from the
milk. The apparatus necessary is
shown In the accompanying illustra-
ton, the invention of Kansas City
man. The milk is poured into the
funnel at the top and drops through
the tub onto the inclined chutes, ar
ranged one above the other. Current
is supplied from adjacent storage bat
teries. On its passage down the
chutes the milk will alternately he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
SOILS AND YIELDS.

Perhaps the hardest point for the
unprofessional farmer to understand
is that two fields of soil may look
alike, but one will yield IS bushels OF
corn and the other 10. This very ex-
ample may be seen at the Urbana
(Ohio) Experiment Farm, where one
field has been grown to corn e0clu-
sively for 80 years without manure
or fertilizers Of any kind. In 1907 1t
yielded less than ~ bushels to the acre.
Not ten rods AWAY with everything
else the same, over rs bushels to the
acre were harvested, only because the
necessary plant food had been replaced
in the form OF stable manure. ETC.,
and because rotation had been prac.
tised, using as corn one of the crops
in the rotation scheme. -The Epito
mist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
fss5s EIeg7SA
: 81 ~ - 1rzse=szz745 =
FARM AND GARDEN
raising.

raising.
Any experienced, close-observing,
poultry raiser knows, at a glance, the
laying hen. The small feminine neck
and head count again, the bright, alert
eye tells a tale, the dropping tail tells
another tale and when she picks her
feet UP and plumps them down We
have another pointer.
A very few club-headed, thick
necked steer-horned cows are any
good. Even with the cow the tail
tells a tale, the heavy .club-tail sell
dom follows a good cow while ON the
other hand, slim tail is one of the
characteristics of a good one.-Farm'
ers' Alliance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16

1t DOWN as quickly as possible To
facilitate matters Philadelphia has
devised and patented an ingenious at
tachntenE Tor coffee urns which saves
q great deal of time and annoyance.
This consists Of an automatic cutoff
attached to the spigot There is no
turning OF, handles. With an arm
RuiI OF dishes on one side and an
empty cup and saucer in the other,
the walters merely press the cup
against the spigot and the coffee runs
out With each pressure on the au-
tomato spigot only enough coffee
passes to MI the cup. The time for
merly consumed in depositing the cup
and turning On the spigot is elm
lnated- The walter simply presses
the rim of the cup against the spigot
aud In y few seconds has cup full Of
coalee. at the same time retaining the
other arm fnlI Of dishes. washing
con star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
EXPERT OPINION ON MILKING

EXPERT OPINION ON N1El1hlNU
MACHINES.
The practicablty of milking by use
of mechanical mblkers has been given
. test at the Nebraska Agricultural
experiment ebation and the results
! with the opinions of those in charge
Of the tests made known in a bulletin
which the station recently issued. A
nilkinlg machine plant was installed
at the station in October, 1906, and
since that time a number of expert
mental trials have been made and
careful reports kept. From these
data the experts in charge of the tests
have reached the following conclu-
sfons:
"Heifers in their first lactation ap-
parently give better results by ma
chine milking than do aged COWS that
have been accustomed to hand milk
ing for one or more years.
Some COWS are not adapted to ma
chine millrimg.
Alternate hand and machine meth
ODDS. CT nailking have a detrimental ef-
feet upon the milk flow
manipulation of the udder is abso-
lutely necessary In some instances be-
fore all the milk can be drawn by the
machine.
"One man operating one machine
can milk about the same number OF
COWS per hour as one man milking by
hand.
1.-TWO men operating four machines
can practically do the work of three
men mtlling by hand.
1.-TWO operators with four machines
mdlked twenty-one cows per hour in
the university dairy.
ut was found necessary to thor
oughly wash and boil the milking ma
chine parts after each usage in order
to produce milk with as low bacteri-
al content as that resulting from care
frl methods of hand milking.
Washing the machines at irregular
intervals or simply drawing water
though them will increase the bac-
terial content of the milk even above
poor methods of hand milking.
'The man operating the mixers
must thoroughly understand the care
and management of dairy stock. He
should also be persistent in the at
tention to details in order to obtain
the best results.
"From these studies it would appear
that the milking machine is fitted for
large herds rather than small ones,
andd we believe would be impracti-
cable to install them where fewer
than thirty cows are milked the year
round"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16

with stitched edges is the material IL
Illustrated and Panama cloth is to be
extensively worn.
The coat is made with fronts,
backs and under-arm cores. The
neck is finished with regulation collar
and lapels, and the sleeves are made
IN coat style. in two portions each
with slight fulness at the armhole.
The backs are Tapped over onto the
under-arm cores to the depth OF the
stitchings. so allowing comfortable
freedom of movement.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen-year size is four yards
twenty-seven, two and five-eighth
yards fifty-four or two and quarter
yards fifty-two inches wide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
ssoxsern Buildings Inferior.

I'm modern Buildings the cement
and mortar are the weakest points;
in the buildings which the Romans
and GreGSs raised thousands of years
ago the cement and mortar are the
strongest points. and hold good while
che very stones they bind together
crumhte away with age. With all our
science we cannot make such cement
and mortar. and. therefore, we can
not construct such buildings as the
aMGEenfs raised
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
Definition of Assault in England.

Definition OF Assault IN England.
An assault may be committed with
out the exertion of any actual force.
as a case before Mr.. Justice Darling
this week shows. A person may be
guilty of the crime by simply fright
ening his victim. If any form OF
physical contact takes place the Of
Tense rises from an assault" to a
battery. Assault and battery"
therefore, is not mere reduplicated
phrase. To constitute the minor
crime some degree of alarm must
be present in the mind of the party
threatened, but that in itself (not
very logically is not enough; the
person guilty of the menace must
have the power of carrying out his
implied threat, whether the victim
knows it or not. Thus it has been
held that while presenting loaded
pistol at person is certainly an as
sault, to point an unloaded pistol is
not.-Manchester Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
In Various Greens.

Green has the stamp of approval,
for the moment, at least. Parisians
show decided leaning toward the
color right now. There are smart
green tailored costumes abroad, and
indoors the afternoon gown of green
in all its shades, from the peacock
blues and greens to the empire green,
and again the softer shades of gray
green.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16

subjected to positive and negative
currents. causing the rapid separation
of the particles of cream. The milk
and cream will finally drop into the
receptacle at the bottom, the cream
collecting upon the surface, whence
it can be readily removed by. skim
ming. Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
Shadow Plunes.

Shaded plumes are in high popular
ity, and the old-fashioned navy blue
feather. flecked with red, yellow and
a variety of other tints, also has spe-
cial claim to consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
TnrnroYed Coffee Urn.

ANY methods adopted by the own
ers OF restaurants and cafes to hasten
ths service and shorten the time re-
qufreif 60 ELL the customers orders
are always welcomed. The busy BUSH
ness man has no time to spare for
his n0Onday meal, generally forcing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16

simple and youthful yet is cut on adj
mirable lines and is equally well
adapted to the suit and the general
wrap. 1t includes patch pockets that
are both smart and convenient, and
Is finished with rolled-over cuffs.
while It allows effective use of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16

India sends America many rugs. All
the pay the good weavers get for max
ing them is 16 cents a day. Head
weaverA get SIS a month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
Popular Sleeves.

A popular yet simple sleeve for eves
ming dresses is cut straight and even,
with the material looped up nearly to
the shoulder on the outer side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16

No fewer than $3.50 medical stu,
dents attend lectures at the univer.
stiles of Germany this winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
They Invariably Fail.

enc of the great troubles with trial
marriages seems 70 be that they never
pr0ve Go sbe satisfactory. Chicago
Record -xEeaaid. !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
High Ruchings Out.

High ruchings are going out and in
their place are seenNcrush ribbon and
satin folds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-04-16
49,
az % - N1A,A
ll9VS - ~

New York City.-The half fitting
COT in box style is very becoming to
young girls and to be very much worn
throughout the season. This one is