davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

how much she is hurting herself by
this shortsighted policy"
Paris Not Cheap.
It makes me weep whenever I hear a
girl talk about living cheaply in Paris
OF course only those who haven't tried
it speak that way. It's a great thing
to have genius and to wish TO cultf-
vate it; but. my friends, IT can be done
in this country. where food is plenti-
ful. and, pardon my saying so. water
also.
Even the cheapest pensions now
charge So a week for board. One
can no longer obtain dinner even in a
creamery for % cents. and, as for hot
and cold water, one pays the limit
for it,
The bitterest thing about gay Paree
is that the things we consider necessi-
ties the French people can very well
do without. and IL you are such a. syb-
arite that you are unable to live with
out them, why. you have bin for
extras as long as your arm. That's all.
Think Of It-Pajamasl
You cannot convince the dealers IN
lingerie that women are not becoming
strong minded. The huny nlghtgovn
is no longer in such favor as formerly.
1t is being supplanted by the paiama
and. the tailor made nightgown. The
latter is built on strictly severe lines
and suggests uniform OF some sort.
The pajamas to make up for this are
extremely loud. They are popular in
stripes and plaids, with many frogs
and pockets. Women who wear them
don't affect negligees any more. They
lounge around in the pajamas and
smoke a cigarette now and then TO
add to the general devilish effect.
We are certainly creatures of mood I
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

for distinction IS an entirely new no.
ton. say blue paper for low shoes
and red for boots. when in a hurry
to get out a certain kind OF footgear
this mark of Identification is a great
help.
There are all sorts of little ideas
that carried out make a world Of diff
ference In the compactness of packing.
Folding ones ribbons on fiat pieces OF
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

good circulation OF aif. The cost
varies, depending upon the price of
labor and the netting. but the locker
could probably be built for from S25
TO $50.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

OF the things it contains and paste this
list I'm the top of the trunk so it may
be in fun view when one is wondering
where they put "Marjorie's coat or
Dicks tennis racket"
DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
A BROOM SUPPORTER.

A broom supporter made Of spools is
a simple and convenient device. Screw
two large empty spools high up on the
middle frame Of a door, Just far
enough apart to allow the handle Of
the broom to slip in. The broom part
rests on the spools.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
LAUNDRY HINTS.

Every washwoman knows the nui-
sance Of hanging out a large family's
handkerchiefs collars. finger bowl
doilies and other small articles. To
pin them to the line takes time and
patience.
one old colored woman has hit on a
plan Of drying that saves her many
minutes. She had her mistress make
her a long. shallow bag OF strong
white mosquito netting. with a draw
string at the top and tapes sewed at
the corners and at intervals of three
or four inches between.
When the smaller articles were
ready for hanging on the line they
were laid carefully in the bag, the
string drawn up so they would not
blow out and the bag pinned to the
line by the tapes for the sun and air
to filter through the open meshes of
the net
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

USEFUL TO KNOW.
II a drop of sewing machine oil gets
on white cloth talcum powder sprin-
kled on +. literally will absorb the oil
and leave no spot
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
Total Assessment in Ari-
 zona Increases

The Territorial Board ofEqual- ization has given out the follow ing on total valuations in Arizo- ma, showing a net total of $S2,- 6S4,062. .56, nearly a million and three-quarters increase over last year, The total valuation of all property in each county IS as follows:
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

The Albuquerque Daily Tribune expects 70 begin publication September 1st The Tribune will be run by an incorporated con- panv and they have installed a perfecting press and a battery of linotype machines and promise the reading public a first class daily in every sense of of the word.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
follows:

The race will take place on the half mile race track at the Fair Grounds. The start and finish lines will be in front of the grand stand. The distance will be fifteen miles.
 Any runner who impedes the progress of another will be dis qualified.
 The place of each runner is de- termined by lot. Two or more rows may be formed at the start Each competitor must wear a number and his assistant must wear the same number.
 Each runner IS entitled to be followed, after the first lap, by q person carrying refreshments or one commissioned to render med ica1 aid. This person may in no case precede the runner or impede the progress of another competi- tor and should he do so he will thereby immediately disqualify his own runner. Assistants are not allowed on the track when not in service, or on the last lap of the race.
 Each competitor must send to the secretary of the Fair with his entry a medical certificate of his fitness to take part in the race and must further undergo med ical examination previous to the start by the medical staff of the Fair. A competitor must at once retire from the race If order ed to do so by the medical staff appointed by the Fair to patrol the course. No competitor either at the start or during the race may take any drug. By so doing the competitor will disqualify.
 Enteries for the Marathon close at noon Oct. 10th, 1909.
 ROY MCDONALD,
 Superintendent.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Mir. Johnson of Williams, ar rived here Saturday on No s for the purpose of succeeding Mir. E. J. Nordyke as agent for the San ta Fe at Holbrook. Mir. Nor dyke has been transferred to the agency at Ash Fork. MT. John son was formerly cashier at Williams and comes here well recommended. During his brief stay in our midst, Mir. Nordyke has made many friends, who re- gret bis departure, bat wish him much success in his promotion.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

June Gibbons, recently en- ployed by the A. c. M. l., here, will be enrolled as one of the students of the Flagstaff Normal School during the coming term.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
The Great Southwestern
 Marathon

This race will be run at Albu- querque, Saturday afternoon, October 16, 1909.
 Entries open to the world. No entry fees.
 The prizes offered will be as
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

A certain Kansas editor print ed the following brief editorial: "The fellow who is courting a certain married woman would better leave town, as her hus- band is onto him." The paper had not been out long until every man in town had left except two old cripples and a man who did not read the paper.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

District Court Clerk, Wm. $. Woods, of Navajo county passed through here last night on his re- turn from Los Angeles to Hol- brook.
 John McLaws, father of the McLaws sisters of our city, ar rived this morning from St. To- seph, Navajo county, for a visit of a few days.
 Miss Alice McLaws left Satur day for St. Joseph, Navajo coun- ty, to visit her parents and other relatives for a few days.-Fiag- staff Gem.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
Change in Railroad Rates

Ot interest to northern Arizona IS the news that the Santa Be will put into effect on Aug. 2S, the same rates from California on sugar, canned goods, cloth ing, blankets, coffee, powder, pa per and the other commodities that were put in through the eff forts of the Maricopa county Commercial club to Phoenix four months ago, says a Phoenix pa per.
 There is a considerable reduct- ton in the rates on these articles that will apply to Kingman, Williams, Flagstaff, Winslow, Holbrook and other points east of San Francisco and Los Angel es, directly the result of the work of the Commercial Club.
 The lower rates were put in to Phoenix the latter part of last April and was a belated move to make good promises made some time previously to the club and hastened by the hearing before the interstate commerce commits sion. The Southern Pacific rates from the coast to Tucson were extended to Phoenix and neces sarily met by the Santa Fe, but not then made to Kingman, Flagstaff, etc. The extentiOn of these rates to northern points IS simply getting away from a con- dition that was palpably unlaw- ful. Thus the good work of the Commercial club is reaching to all parts of the terriuory.-Ex.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

MT. ]. F. Tracy, of the Audi tors office in Phoenix, was here Tuesday for the purpose of ex- amining the local banks, as re- quired by territorial law. He left here for St Johns and Snow flake, returning Saturday even- ing on his way home.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

James Scott of Pinedale. ac- companied by his two daughters, Misses Maud and May. arrived here Friday. The young ladies are on their way to the coast after paving spent the summerin in the mountains.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31
Orange Blossom Matters

It Is understood that President John Denair has made satisfac- tory arrangements with the cred itors of the Orange Blossom Min 1ng& Milling Company. Mir. De nair was in Los Angeles last week and held a conference with the creditors. Later at a meeting he submitted a proposition to take care of all claims, aggregat- ing $13,OOO, giving notes with approved security. To this, we understand, all the creditors have agreed. The plan submitted to Receiver Allan, who Is said to favor this settlement and the re- ceivership will in all probability be terminated soon. Mir. Denair will, so soon as satisfactory ar engagements are concluded with the creditors and the receiver, personally finance the work of continuing development for a few months. He has unbounded faith in the property, so much so that he is willing to put in his own money to test the property few hundred feet below the Wa ter level.-Needles Eye.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

An Arkansas editor published the following salutatOry i'll the first issue of his paper: Our aim, to tell the truth, though the heavens take a tumble; our pa per, of the people, for the the people, to be paid for by the peO- pie; our religion, orthodox, with a firm belief in hell for delinquent subscribers; our motto, take all in sight and rustic for more; our policy, to love our friends and birthstone our enemies. If thine enemy smite thee on the cheek, smite him with haste and deX- terity at the butt of of his most convenient ear. What we advO- cate, our country, one flag and one wite-at a time. Our object to live in pomp and oriental splen- dor"
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Tax valuation SS2, ,6S4,O62 .56
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

The Northern Arizona Pioneer Association will hold it's annual reunion and picnic at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Monday, Sept. 9th, 1909, to which all pioneers and their families in Northern Arizo- ma are most respectfully invited. There will be an fashioned rag time dance at the Court House in the evening of that day.
 The coming territorial fair to be held in Phoenix this coming November promises to be the most interesting ever held. The premiums will no doubt be liber- al and the exhibitions will be large and varied.
 Captain Charles E. Perkins, accompanied by his wife, arrived here from Nogales Thursday to visit with Mir. Perkins mother and brother. MT. Perkins is well known here by the old-timers. We understand that the captain has some surveying work tU do for the government on the reser- vations out of here.
 Recorder Hess came in from his ranch near Heber Saturday even- ing.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Recorder Hess came in from his ranch near Heber Saturday even- ing.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-31

Less exemptions 1,O62, ,341.3O
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24

But the best news of the district large from the Ala
media This company has had chekered career Some years
rich strike Of ore in what believed be Alameda ground
sent the stock syward and excellent dis
pay Then came the information that the outside the
Alameda ground and in the Surveys showed this to be
the truth and buyers the shares high prices found the values
had vanished over night Necessarily number Of people were
niDped" Some lost faith in the district and if the
now makes good will have very beneficial effect and aid
ciaby in restoring confidence:
Another good strike be recorded This is from the Min
era Point in the Osborne section Two feet of high grade gray
has been exposed and for considerable distance
Besides the values copper the 80 in silver
to the ton.
There is other good but just follow down the list we
have mentioned and is sufficient for week and sell
your stocks for pessmism the Occur
ublation is the only profitable feeling What's the OF throw
ing ones self under the wheels prosperity and whining because
manged under wheels? Climb the prosperity band
be confident have faith in the district and few more months
will give you the competence for old have often dreamed
about This language but entirely justified by the con-
|dtions existing and because of recent Developments
B-Snce the above written ore body in the Hypo-
theek has been encountered
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24
LEAD CRYSTALS IN BLUE BELL

strike of eight inches of cystalized lead has been made
the property of the Blue Bell Mining company The strike was
made about 700 feet from the portal of the tunnel and at
approximate depth Of $50 feet When first encountered the ore
was only inch wide but in the last few feet OF work this
has wdened out eight inches The snger appears to in
the same direction as the tunnel and it is believed that good
body of ore may may be exposed at any time.
The property consists of IL claims located southeast Of the
Bunker Hill Sullivan mine Big creek ventating plant is
to be installed at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-06-24
GET DEPTH ON C. ia. CENTRAL

The work of grading for the tunnel and for the new
buildings the property of the Occur dAene Central Mining
company Kellogg practically completed and active work
on development will start When completed the tunnel
will be feet in length and will give depth of 300 feet
showing made in the upper workings total depth OF
about 1900 feet from the surface
The mine has already been developed considerable extent
and an upper tunnel run 700 feet Here good showing
made carrying small values in lead and about B
silver to the ton Picked samples however, showed higher
turns The vein ssure It is the intention to put
three shifts All Of the claims ha been surveyed for patent
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services held the first Tuesday
after the first Sunday of eac! month.
The next services will be November
ath, at = y. M.
Rev. j. Phil p Anshutz,
Hector.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
fiis Eifst Smoke

TIE her day rot a thans, too sMi Ie
Mi pars ,cebackcr ann OF cca:se ,oo
il:
All sew bocHs OF nnatchis ann q pipe
A NIFTY strong. wun. though il didn't
Then / snu1k off with Jimmy Joans. is
He was like me--he hadn't yet rot broax
TO smoak or choo But wee boath swoar.
bi gum.
That no baim groneup foxes wood stop
us smoakin.
Doant ask me nuthin. pleese. 1t makes
me gag.
Butt If / Good Of dde Ide of bin glad
too.
! went lioam tho l cOodn't hardly drag
Mi weery Inns; but, then, | thort l had
too.
] suffered such an agerny of pane
That when mar gave me medsin--awfu,
tastin'-
! didcnt mind ann swollered every drain
Ann hardly felt paris enarjetic bastin
Butt now see wee maid a big mistake
In startin with pipe the way that wee
did.
A new clay pipe is just the thing to make
A Teller silk. With us it sure succeeded.
Butt me ann Jimmy. wee doant care u
darn
For ben' silk il we lurn suthin bv it,
So pretty soon veal 80 behind the barn
We've got a siSaret ann meme to try IT,
-kennett Harris in New York Ane,l.
can
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03

state when some ObStreperOus neigh
Dor complained. But the older set
tied valleys became a network of
fences, at least - or Is years ago and
the only summer ranges outside of
the Enclosures were the hig., noun
tain ranges. This was suddenly cut
out from the free use of the stock
men by the forest reserve regulations.
Hence it will be seen that in the
Older mountainous valleys of the
state the people have been ~, agains,
the proposition Of preparing winter
feed and owning their summer pas
t!lrage. And it is Il well known fact
that they have been shaping their
herds and tlocks to fit these new con-
ditiOns. However, since the early
nincties the question Of live stock
husbandry has been the production
of winter feed. Owing to thi, fact
this new rush Of immigration is not
noticeable in our older valleys. The
proposition now is to secure summer
pasturage and produce winter feed
1t has long since been suggested in
these columns that alfalfa be sOwn
on the !,illsides and elsewhere as a
means OF increasing the feed produc-
ton, and the plan is certainly com
mendabls. We have also suggested
that these mountain sides be irri-
gated which will als: increase the
feed. Tie increase Of live stock j,
..o"' dependent upon the increase Of
facilities for caring fer therl. Live
stock hnshan'ry, as this paper has
Of farm ln,. stry, and is a., n, ch a
par, Of farM..:, Is r.is iNe t.r.i.. or
other products and Will always lie
one of the best branches Of rural y -
suits. since II greatly simplilies t G
market problem.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
GAPLETS

Attorney &. s. Bills Sundayed in
LewistOwn with friends.
For SALE.-A 16XlS house. one
story. Enquire Harry Lane.
DIR. Moffet returned Wednesday
morning from visit to Lewistown.
House For Sale.-1Sx2O. SIT. POSTS.
Enquire of Harry Lane. Judith Gap.
Jay Fisher made a business trim to
LewistOwn Wednesday evening, and
will return today.
Spend thirty minutes in Havana
with a HarlOwton Favoritas cigar
best on the market.
Ray Huntsman left last week Fri
day for his home in Chicago, after an
enjoyable visit with relatives in this
vicinity.
+. Il. Worden, lawyer. First Ma
tional block, phone l27, Lewistown.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hill returned home the
first OF the week, after having spent
several pleasant days with Mrs. VIM.
Peck at Garneill.
Read notice of sale OF household
goods on page second page, this issue.
Oliver Readel recently installed a
jewelers. work bench and watch rack,
which not only adds materially to the
appearance of his establishment, but
also facilitates the handling Of his
large repair business.
Fencing.-Am prepared to handle
fencing wOrk-tigging holes and set
ting posts; SC each; putting on wire,
81 mile. VIM. Starner, Judith
Gap. 5O-5l
Chas. Myers, a we'll known rancher
OF West Careless creek, was calling
on friends in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Myers wife and infant son are
staying at Garneill because of the
sons recent serious illness. We are
Informed, however, that the boy is OH
the road to recovery.
Wanted.-Carpenters. fathers, plas-
terers, shinglers, stone masons. at
once. u. +. DeyarmOn, Judith Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Bring delight
fully entertained at a Thanksgiving
dinner last week Thursday Mrs. Cal
vim Huntsman, Mrs. Arthur Gurley,
Miss Lou Gurley and Ray lluntsman.
Roy Stanley returned from Glendive
this week to look after some business
! matters. He expects to spend the
winter in the grading camp near
Glendive, and Mrs. Stanley will
spend several months at her old home
in st. Cloud.
Messrs. Carrier, Jones and Marshall
have been hunting deer in the Snowy
mountains during the six days pre-
ceeding the first Of the month. Four
deer were killed as the result of their
!, long tramps each day. Ernest Car
rier was the most successful, secur-
ing two fine specimens.
j: Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson came up
from Billings Tuesday aud they will
possibly take over their Royal Grill
property and run the same this
winter. Mr.. hurry, who had the
restaurant rented, has retired and
i will take his old run Oh the Great
| Northern as fireman.
I. +. Mcdonnell, the manager of the
Majestic orchestra Of HarlOwtOn. was
in the city the first of the week and
made arrangements to give grand
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03

Strayed from my place Nov. 18th
1909 seven spring calves. five spotted
heifers and two red steers. Finder
please notify Ed. Hogan, Judith Gap,
Mont. and re :eive reward. st
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
The Cl1jmpanxee.

The Chimpanxee.
The chin,l'anZec. says Il naturalist.
Is the only animal except man HAT
laughs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
Bercail Siding.

y. u. $. &. f.. $3.50 y. m.
Preaching services, !O:3o Il. III. one
II month by announcement. The mex
service will be December II, Whel
Rev. blakrway will speak.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Judith Gap.

Sunday school, 1920 Il. m.
There will be no preaching services
again until Monday evening. Deceln-
Der l3.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
Hedges.

sunday school, 3p. m.
Preaching service, 1870 p. m.
The next Sc! vice will lp December
|. in Jarvis grocery store. All are
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
u. y. laxeway, Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Catholic services will be held every
fourth Sunday i'll this city by Father
Phaian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
CRlTTENTON IS DEAD.
Founder of Rescue Homes a Victim of
Pneumonia.

San Francisco, Nov. 17.-Charles N.
Crittenton. of New York. widely known
as the millionaire founder of the Flor
ence Crittenton rescue home for girls
died last night of pneumonia after be-
ing i'll less than week. He was rs
years old.
Mr.. Crittenton founded 73 rescue
homes for girls in this country and
several in Japan and China, which he
named in memory of his daughter
Florence. Mr.. Crittenton was on tour
visiting the many rescue homes
throughout the country which he had
established and arrived here ten days
ago. He was taken i'll within few
days after his arrival and pneumonia
quickly developed.
He was senior member of the firm of
Charles H. Crittenton & Co., wholesale
druggists, New York.
The Topeka Crittenten home was
founded by Mr. Crittenton 15 years ago
and has been most successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
HAS NO INTENTION.
McNeaI Withdraws Certain Statements
Hitherto Made of Herbert.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
1 have no intention of prolonging the
argument on the tariff bill with Mr.
Herbert. The only possible excuse for
an argument with him in the first
place was the fact that he seemed to
be the substitute. selected or unselect-
ed. of Mr.. Anthony.
/ am entirely satisfied to let the ar
gument go as it is. but I wish to
withdraw from the consideration of the
jury, made up of the State Journal
readers, that part of my former article
relating to the personal appearance OF
Mr.. Herbert. He is not responsible for
his personal appearance and should
not have referred to it.
This personal reference was undignf-
fed and unkind and should not have
had place in my article.
OF course the personality or opinion
of Mr. Herbert is a matter of no con-
sequence. The all important question
is whether or not national legislation
has been fair and Just. So far as this
congressional district is concerned Mr..
Anthony is responsible for the part he
took in that legislation and not Mr..
Herbert. Respectfully.
IT McNEAT,