davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10
GAPLETS

Miss NJ. J. Earle of Evansville, Wis.
is visiting at the Yople ranch.
For SALE.-30 grain sacks. 5. An
tome, Judith Gap.
Miss Maud She'll of Garneill is
working this week at the Boulter
home.
F. G. Worden, lawyer, First Ma
tional block, phone l27, Lewistown.
For SALE.-A l6xls house, one
story. Enquire Harry Lane.
Misses Cora and Beth Widdeheld
are staying with DIR. Moffet while at
tending school.
| VIM. Newton, mayor of Kendall,
spent Tuesday i'll the Gap, enroute to
his ranch near HobsoE.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Conlan is GONZALES
cent after a seige Of typhoid fever of
several weeks duration.
4. A. FRESHMAN, the handsome
homesteader of Bercail, spent several
days in the city this week.
John Gregor is spending the week
at Belgrade, Mont, called there to
see a brand new baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coleman re-
turned Wednesday from fishing trip
in the vicinity Of Great Falls.
LosT.-A pair of gold bowed spec
tacles in case. Finder please leave
same at this office.
II. d. Jones went to IlarlOwtOn
Wednesday on business connected
with the Montana Lumber company
LOST-A brooch pin with raised
dragon head, set with diamond and
pearls. Reward for return. Oliver
Readel.
Carl kittleson returned Monday
from a prospecting trip in the High
wood mountains. He reports no sue
cess.
The evening train OH the Milwau-
kee was delayed several hours Mon
day night on account of a head-end
collision.
j. W. Sturgeon this week closed
ont the business of the Elite saloon
and moved out to his ranch, 10 miles
southeast of town.
Miss Smith of DesMoines. Iowa,
left Thursday for her home after
spending month with her sister.
Mrs. &. &. Walker.
For SALE.-One black work mare
and colt. \ one horse wagon. In.
quire of l.. !. GreenOugh, Judith
Gap.
1t looks as if September, like Aug
ust, July and May, was going to be q
very wet month. 1t rains very cas-,
and often in Montana.
II. d. Jones and daughter, Olivia
returned from Idaho saturday, wher.
the father was called on the sad mis-
sion to bury his son.
The streets on the 18th will b,
decorated with evergreens, banners
and flags, and the street lamps vii
light up the city i'll metropolitan
style.
For Sale.-A team of bay mares
100 pounds each, 5 and years old
. one mare s years old, 1900 pounds
: and colt: one sorrel horse, weigh
. 1850, years old: a team of mares,
and years old. 1000 pounds each
. two geldings. and i years old, weigh
1900 pounds, for sale at reasonabl
prices and terms. Apply to Charlie
Conlan, Judith Gap. Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10
Bishop Brewers Visitation.

The Rt. Rev. Leigh Richmond
Brewer, d. d., bishop Of Montana.
will make his annual visitation to
Judith Gap Oh Monday, September
Goth, preaching at the Congregational
chapel IN the evening ut O'Clock.
Bishop Brewer has been bishop OF the
Episcopal church in Montana for al
most thirty years and is an excep-
tiOnally earnest and attractive
preacher. Everybody is invited.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10
F. q. SPACH
County Surveyor
Deputy u. S. Surveyor

Am prepared to survey any piece Of land In
the Judith Gap district on short notice.
Price $40 for each quarter section, owner
furnishing helpers; otherwise SIS quarter.
The sure way Is to get your land surveyed
right before yos build permanent fence.
address oil letters to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-10
The Pioneer
Livery Stable

Plenty of room In the feed barn to
accommodate all that may come. First
class turnouts, with or without driv.
ers. Dray line In connection, and
buses to meet all Milwaukee trains.
Hay for sale.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
HARvARD'S FOOTBALL TEAM
HOPES TO DEFEAT ELI AGAIN

Harvard IS not a bit scared over
: he glowing reports that come from
me Yale football camp. The same
reports were heard last year, and
vet when the Crimson met the Blue
at New Haven, the former We're vic
1orlous by score Of to o. With
the exception Of three players, Har-
ward expects to have the same team
that faced the Blue last year and to
have the slight advantage Of playing
the crucial game on the home
grounds.
OF the championship team Of
last year, Harvard has eight players
Kay, Leslie, Fish, Browne and
Smith. So it will be team Of vet
Grams against a team Of veterans
with the result, in the opinion Of
Harvard followers depending much
on the coaching. With Haughton
again to whip the Harvard team
into shape the student body is con-
fident Harvard has a splendid oppor-
unity to repeat her victory Of last
year and break the football prece-
dent against successive Harvard vic
tories.
1t is true that Harvard will be
without the services this year OF
Cutler, Kennard and Yer We'ibe, the
three men chiefly responsible fol-
the defeat OF Yale last year. Cut
ler'S generalship at quarter, Vel
Weibe's line boring that brought the
ball within striking distance Of the
Yale goal and the fateful introduc
lion Of KenDard into the game JUS
in time to take advantage of The
situation and kick goal from thu
i@ld were the chief factors in Har
ards victory.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
The LAW ASBETWEEN
MORTGAGER AND
MORGAGEE

The case Of Robert Liskey vs..
Sampson, Snyder from Randolph
county, in which the supreme court
of appeals handed down an opinion
Tuesday morning, has been in the
higher court before. In the opinion
handed down Tuesday, the lower
court was reversed in part and affirm
ed in part.
President Miller, in his syllabus,
said.
/. A general rule applicable as be-
tween mOrtgager and mortgage is,
that if the mortgage himself oCcu-
pies the premises, especially if they
consist Of a farm under cultivation,
upon which labor and money must be
bestowed to produce annual crops, he
Will be charged with such sums as
Will be q fair rent for the premises,
without regard to what be may real
ne as profits from the use Of them.
z. The true annual rental value Of
land is not the value Of all the farm
products which can possibly be real
1zed from it's use, when the land Is
stocked, farmed and managed with
tn" greatest skill and industry, but
1t is the price which O. prudent and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
MILLER ASCR|BES HIS SUCCESS
TO COACHING OF HANS WAGNER

"Pittsburg outclasses Detroit in
! he playing OF the national game
md II IT had not been so cold in De-
.roit | believe that we Would have
'eaten the Tigers moro decisively,"
avs Johnny Dots" Miller, the
\earney boy, who played such SEN
auonal game at second base for the
'lrates this season, at his homo
when interviewed recently. Miller
'rrlVed home about q week ago with
grip full Of souvenirs and base
balls. Safely tucked away in his
pocket was check for $1.S53.SO,
which he received for his share in
the post-season series between the
Pirates and Tigers.
The young player, whose work on
the diamond the past summer has
called forth much favorable COM
ment throughout the entire country
and has been made the subject of
discussions by millions of baseball
fans, is staying at his mothers
home, In Dukes street, kearney.
He was anxious for spring to come
around so that he could get away
on the early training trip again.
"Wagner Is the greatest ball
player that ever lived" said Dots"
land my success the past season has
been due almost entirely to the
coaching l received from him. He
taught me many fine points Of the
game and while some Of the Things
anne hard at first, | found that I
'ould manage to f:ld and bat much
better after following his instruc-
tons closely.
"Of course, ! don't know much
about Ty Cobb, the Detroit star
player, as he played in but seven
games against us, and at that our
players were told that he did not
Dat at his best. H seemed to be
wonderful fast player and a good
DaSe runner. He is a very agree
able sort of fellow and all our
players liked him when we met the
Detroit players before and after the
games"
In commenting on the worlds
series Miller said that the players
were under strain to win the hon
Drs for their club and gain the big
end Of the purse. The battles were
not as hard fought, however, as
many games in the National League
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

But in place Of these men Har-
ward has O'Flaherty to quarter who
today gives much better promise
than Cutler did at THE same time
last year, and rockingham and. Mi
not, two backs who are showing
magnificent form and who should
easily prove as efficient as Kennard
and Yer Weibe. Vi
With such a backfletd and practi-
cally the same line that last year
played the Blue to a standstilI.
Harvard sees no reason for worry
over the outcome of the annual
struggle with the sons of Eli.
4 serious injury to. the ankle of
Corbett, che of Harvard's best
backs, vas tie price Of a three
Touchdown scrimIage which yester-
day satisfied the Crimson coaches
that their men are rounding into
form for the Brown game.
In the 20-minute clash the varsity
team showed Fife and speed, but
the most noticeable improvement
was in the work Of the line both or
the offensive and defensive, the mer
showing a better understanding o.
the principles Of team play thar
they displayed in recent scrimmage!
and the coaches are correspondence
happy.
All the three varsity touchdown
were made on straight old fashion
! ed football tackles two successful
, plays brought out the new game be
ing worked.
T. d. Smith, the right half, is on
or the game for the present with
sore shoulder. 1t is believed, how
ever, that he will be in the line-u
against Brown
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

Industrious farmer can afford to pay
Tor its use, after taking into consid-
Grafton the probable amount and the
market value Of his crops, and the
probable injuries thereto resulting
from the ordinary changes Of climate
and seasons.
8. In arriving at the true annual
value of land opinion evidence evinc-
Ing exaggerated and speculative no.
tions thereof should not he allowed
to overcome the evidence Of actual
renting Of the same land and Of land
Of like character in the same vicinity,
especially when corroborated by evil
dence showing the amount, character,
condition and location Of the land.
| q. A mortgage In possession has
! the right to protect the property, and
to be reimbursed his expenses in so
doing.
5. Where reasonable repairs and
permanent improvements have been
made in good faith, by one stan ling
upon the legal footing Of mortg1g gee
In possession, but who suppo5es hrn-
self to have acquired the abs 0lute
title, the value Of them will be allo w
ed upon the subsequent redemption
Of the land.
6. Where payments are made from
time to time on debt bearing inter
est, the interest should be computed
*on the debt up to the time OF pay
ment, and the payment deducted from
the aggregate Of principal and in
terest and the balance form a new
capital, but which must not be more
than the former. If the payment be
less than the interest due at the time
the surplus Of interest, must not go
to augment the capital; and 1t is err
ror for commissioner in stating an
account to allow interest on pay
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

ments to future day when the debt
is paid or settlement made, and then
deduct the payment and interest
from the debt, principal and interest.
7. Where decree is rendered Ior
payment of money it should as re-
quired by Section 1888, Code 1906,
be for the aggregate Of principal and
interest due at the date Of the de-
cree, with interest from that date;
and it is error to give interest upon
the aggregate Of principal and inter-
est anterior to the date of the de-
cree.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

race when Pittsburg was trying to
land the pennant. When the Pirates
left Pittsburg after the first two
games and went to Detroit the
weather was SO cold that the Ma
tonal League champs were chilled
to the bone.
Babe Adams Is a wonderful
pitcher" declared Miller. Much OF
our success In carrying off the hon
ors in the meeting with Detroit
Is due to his wonderful work in the
BOX. We, the members of the
plttsburg club, knew what he could
40, but 1t was apparent that the
American Leaguers had failed to
take notice Of Adams. He had been
one of our most consistent winners
during the season and while he was
not worked In as many games as
some Of the other twIrIers Manager
Clarke knew just what was in him.
baseball is my greatest sport,
and 1 like it better than ever. De-
troit gave us a good hard battle for
the honors, but they only made our
fellows work all the harder to land
the worlds championship. I think
that ChriSty Mathewson, Of the New
York Giants, is the greatest pitcher
in the business. He is we'll liked by
the Pirates, although he is feared
because Of his ability to outguess
our batters.
II will stay home all winter and
spend my time in going hunting in
the meadows and nearby places
Eut all the time the snow is on the
ground I will be thinking Of baseball
and eagerly waiting for the call
when We will all go to Hot Springs
and don our baseball uniforms
again"
Miller's return home was about
as quiet AS he could make it. He
is the same big overgrown boy. as
modest as ever, and a stranger
would never take him for a world
champion. The big reception plann-
cd by some Of the residents OF the
town to honor the returning baseball
hero was being talked Of and ali
kinds Of affairs being considered. 1t
vas though that he would be away
from home for q week or so longer,
and his sudden temperance in the
town was surprise to his most in
innate friends.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
WHEELING CELEBRATES
OPENING OF M'NECHEN DAN

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 3.-With
a land parade and a great river pa
geant and with addresses and eXer-
cises appropriate to the occasion, the
McMechen dam, one Of the greatest
works Of engineering ever undertaken
with view to improving navigation
on the Ohio river, was formally ded-
icated today. The celebration was
carried out under the auspices Of the
board of trade Of this city and was
participated in by prominent public
officials and representatives Of the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

Washington, D. c., Oct. 2T.-The
Foundation for the Promotion Of In
dustrial Peace will hold an important
meeting here tomorrow 70 discuss the
framing OF bylaws and the advisa-
bility of using a portion Of the in,
come of the fund as prize for es-
says on the best method for bringing
about peace in industrial pursuits
Chief Justice Fuller Of the United
States Supreme Court will preside at
the meeting.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
business interests Of Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
FOOTBALL NOTES

Coach Percy Haughton, OF Har-
ward, coached the Cornell squad in
1900. '..
Among the big ones, Yale holds the
record Of scoring the most points to
date
Virginias victory over Annapolis
this season was her first since 1898
Harvey Snyder,a Harvard's former
halfback, Is coaching Oberlin again
this fall
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04
A LIBERAL OFFER.

j.. We are established right here where YOU
i've. Now, it stands to reason We would
not dare make the claim that ReNall "95 "
Ha,r Tonic will cure dandruft, grow hair
ana prevent badness, except we arc posi-.
ave 1t VIII do so. We ask YOU to try tAis
remedy on our guarantee. Your money
back it not satisfied. Two sizes, SOC. and
81 90.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-04

Chicago, Oct. 27.--With an attend
ance representing millions of invest
ed capital, the annual convention OF
the National Association Of Imple-
ment and Vehicle Manufacturers
opened in Chicago today and will con-
tinue in session over Thursday ant
Friday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
COST OF THE DRY LAW.
Alabama Must Borrow Million to Fill
Empty Treasury.

With the treasury so badly depict
ed that money must be borrowed to
pay the November expenses, the real
effect of the loss of liquor permits is
beginning to be felt in Alabama
Fifty thousand dollars will be need
ed at once. and before the end of the
year nearly $1,00O,0U0 must be OBJ
tanned, or debts will be deferred to
the collection of taxes early next
year.
The legislature was lavish in ex-
penditure, increasing salaries and al.
lotments in almost every avenue OF
State control. This was at the regu-
lar session, and did not take into ac-
count loss of liquor licenses, which
resulted from the adoption of State
wide prohibition at special session
several months later.
The governor can borrow under the
law only 100000, while the deficit
will run to practically three times
that amount. At the same time there
is talk that the practice of paying ex-
penses from all funds may be STOP
ped, on a probable ruling that taxes
collected for old soldiers and schools
can be used for no other purpose.
For the s50,000 borrowed interest OF
3 3-4 per cent. is paid. Gov. Conner
says he will meet the emergency when
it arrives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
Weds Man Who Found Card.

Detroit, Nov. v.15.-A romance which
began three years ago when Miss
Beatrice Atkinson, of Windsor, was
employed in the bottling room of the
Walkerville distillery eliminated here
the other night when she became the
bride of George G. Renick, of Green
Castle, Ind.
In a spirit of fun and partially as
a result of dare from number of
her girl friends, she placed a card
bearing her name in case of whis-
key. The prank was nearly forgotten.
About two years ago Miss Atkin-
son received letter from Renick, So
liciting correspondence. Several
months later Renick called on Miss
Atkinson, and when he left for his
home the young lady informed her
friends that she was satisfied with
the result of the episode.
The marriage has been expected for
some time, and the announcement
did not come as surprise to her
friends
Immediately after the ceremony
the newly welded couple left for
Green Castle, where they will make
their home, the groom being employ
ed there as a carriage builder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
Aroused Over Negro Teacher.

Canterbury, Conn, Nov. ia bit
ter race war has sprung up in Canter-
bury over the engagement of a negro
girl as teacher in a district school.
The girl is Felicia Terry, and her rec
ord in the Raymond district was so
satisfactory that this year she was re-
engaged. The anti-negro agitation
which followed the action of the
school board was increased when an
other negro was engaged as teacher
in another part of the town, and
grew to such bitterness that this year
only two pupils were sent to her, and
last week the board of education
closed the Raymond school, transfer
ring the pupils to another district.
The residents of the community
have been quick to take sides in the
controversy and there is talk of le-
gal action to compel the payment of
the girls salary for the unexpired
term.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
Why Young Folks Leave the Farm.

In these days we are beginning to
hear much of the necessity for our
girls studying home economics and
Tearing the scientific facts underly-
ing home making, in order that they
may be able to build and keep better
homes at less cost Of money and ef-
fort. Many conditions have conspir-
ed to make house work distateful
to Southern women and conse-
quently in the homes as out on the
farms we have a general tendency to
the extremes of drudgery and idle
ness. On many farms the life of the
mother is one of almost perpetual
drudgery, without knowledge or me-
chanical or other devices to tighten
her burdens. She is without the
knowledge of the things which would
enable her to do her life worw with
the least labor necessary to obtain
efficiency. Is it any wonder that our
girls prefer to study music or elocu-
ton, or work in the business office or
the store, when they know the life
of drudgery which their mothers
spend and have never been shown
either by example or precept the pos
sibilities of making home-building
and household work a pleasant en-
ployment for both mind and body?
The mother who makes slave of
herself in her work is not fit ex-
ample, a pleasant companion, or an
inspiration to her children.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
BIGHAM NOT A FUGITIVE.
Brother Says Convicted Man is in
GreenvilIe.

Florence, Nov. 12.-The local pa
per carries a story to the effect that
Judge R. C. Watts has declared that
G.. G.. Bigham, convicted of man
slaughter for the killing of his wife,
has not forfeited his bond.
Judge Watts, the story runs, says
that Bigham is free to come or go as
he pleases until some competent au-
thority rules that the bail bond is not
longer competent. Notice of an ap-
peal, says Judge Watts, whether regu-
lar or not, puts the defendant under
the jurisdiction of the higher court
until that court cancels the bond and
orders the arrest Of the defendant.
J. w. Ragsdale, attorney for Big
ham, asserts that Bigham is not a
fugitive from justice. He says the
notice of appeal was duly given,
though certain formalities were
waived, pending the settlement of
some questions.
L. S. Bigham, brother of the con-
victed man, was in Florence yester-
day, and said that his brother was on
a visit in Greenville and would return
on Monday. Mr.. Bigham says his
brother has made no attempt to hide,
and will report to the judge if called
upon to do so.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
Woman Slapped Man.

On a Coast Line train from AL
bany, Ca, Friday, Mrs. Mcbride, OF
New Orleans, was insulted by a man
named Faircloth, supposed to be in
an intoxicated condition.
AS he was about to get off at
Camilla, Ca, the lady notified Con-
ductor Lewis and the offender was
eolared by him. The lady, slight
Of statute and dressed in black, ap-
preached the man in custody, and
with several vicious swings slapped
both cheeks until they were red. The
man was held by the conductor at the
lady's request, as she thought he
ought to be punished.
When the incident had passed, the
man left the train apparently salts
fed that he deserved the punishment
and the woman wept for some time.
becoming very much wrought up over
the situation. The incident caused
some little excitement on the train
and was witnessed by all the pass
engers in the coach.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-18
BLIND BY DAY; SEES AT NIGHT.
Virginia Youths Peculiar Aff1iction
Puzzles Medical Experts.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 11.-Medical
experts are interested in the case of
19-year-old Aubrey Wilson, of Motto
way county, who is totally blind in
the day but can see like cat in the
dark. The young man can speed a
bicycle when the night is so dark that
ordinary people have to walk with
caution, but in the day he gropes
about with sightless eyes, able only
vaguely to distinguish any object,
and with no discrimination as to
colors. Because of his peculiar in
trinity, the young man is noted as
a possum hunter. He can distinguish
the animals in the trees in the dark
as readily as a dog can follow the
scent. But cabbage or a flower by
day are all the same to him.
"I have been trying to study tc
enter the University of Virginia, .
said the young man, "but l have
had terrible time of it. am told
that I have the Albino eye. So much
light enters in the day time that
am blinded. All my life I have suf
fered from this defect. have spent
a small fortune on my eyes, but moth
ing seems to do them any good