davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-A farm containing IS acres; G.
room house outbuildings; Il miles from
Washington / mile from station on Pennsyl-
yania 4. r. must be sold 10 settle an
18th and C. st. n ". oc13-7ts
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

neighborhOOtls; there's one who is
greeted with love light eyes, he's the
man vino delivers the goods. One fell
low is lazy and watches the clock ,and
waits for the whistle to blow, and one
has hammer with which he will
knock, and one tells Il story of woe;
and one, if requested to travel a mile
would measure the perches and rods;
but one does his stunt with a whistle
or smile, he's the man who delivers
the goods. One man is afraid that he
will labor too hard-the world isn't
yearning for such: aud one man is
always alert, on his guard unless he
puts in minute too much: and the
one has Il crouch or temper that $ bad,
and one is Il creature of moods: so
ITS hey for the joyous and rollicking
a!-for the one who delivers the
goods. Walt.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

''In the present age, while our pop
ulation is increasing, while our cities
are so congested, while our towns are
so quickly developing into cities,
while immigration is SO heavy and
the demand SO great, the call of the
farm is insistent and cannot be gain
ed says Governor II. :. Vessey, of
South Dakota. "In the first place
we must acknowledge the importance
OF the American farmer, for he GER
tainly is one of the most important
factors of this epoch Of our history.
His mind, money, muscle and ma
chinery are having more effect Oh the
world today than ever before. His
wealth is almost incrediyle. for be it
known, the proceeds of ONE American
harvest would buy the Kingdom of
Belgium, while five har vests would
purchase Russia.''
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
THE MAN WHO DELIVERS THE GOODS,

There's Il man in the world who is
never turned down, wherever he
chances to stray. he gets the glad
hand in the populous town, or out
where the farmers make hay: he's
greeted with pleasure on deserts Of
sand, and deep III the aisles of the
woods: wherever he goes there's the
welcoming hand-he the man who de-
livers the goods. The failures OF life
sit around and complains: the gods
have treated him white: they've lost
their umbrellas whenever there = rain:
and they haven't their lanterns at
with their signs the air of their own
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

experiments and other information
OH agriculture can he obtained from
the men who have the experimental
work in charge.
with the start that has been made
the experiment station hopes to keep
abreast of the demands for infOrma-
ton OIL dry farming practice and, be-
fore the farmers get to feel the need.
to be able to show how to handle
these farms so as to build on the dry
farm a permanent agriculture and a
substantial, well-arranged and an at
tractive home. l believe it is going
to he possible to grow not alone the
grain and the fodder, but to grow
trees for shade and characterization
and trees and shrubs for fruits of
many kinds. This is already being
done in Flathead county and to a
limited extent in other parts of the
state. The promise is for great en-
tension of the practice.
With all this promise from the dry
farmer and the greater variety aid
more concentrated crop from the IT.
rigated farm, Montana is destined.
within the not distant future, to be
one of the great agricultural states
of the Northwest.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
one OF OUR BEST MUSICIANS
Miss Giltinan Rapidly Creating a Permanent
Niche In the Musical World.

MISS UntIndn kdpl0ly treating Permanent
Niche In the Musical World.
Miss Katherine Glltinan, a niece of
Harry and Miss Mary Giltinan of
Bercail, is a gifted pianist who is
creating considerable stir i'm musical
circles in. Montana. She recent ly gave
= recital in Butte, Of which the Ana
eonda Standard has this to say:
''Miss Katharine Giltinan's recital
last evening "; Sau artisticvtrinmph.
There was about it. a finish and fine
ness that made the entertainment
particularly pleasing in every detail
Each number was, a gem and Miss
Giltinan's Interpretation was such as
to prove most convincing to the au-
dience.
This was Butte's first opportunity
Of hearing the gifted pianist since her
return from Berlin, where she studied
during the sunlmer months. unden one
of Europes' most famous masters. 1t
was apparent to everyone who had
been eiiaumed by Miss Giitinan's
piano playing in the past that she had
protited greatly in her studies abroad.
Her sy Mpathy with. the composers lis
more keen, her touch more acute and
and finished.
Gin short. it is as if one already
proficient had reached higher point
OF excellence and chanm. The enter
tainment took place in the First Rap-
tist church. corner Of Broadway and
North Montana street, and here again
Miss Giltinan was fortunate in max
ing such happy selection in the way
OF ali auditorium. The acoustic prop
critics IF the church are fine and room
sufficiently large for select audi
ence."
The numbers played by Miss Gil
tinan were:
>'CaprlcclO'. Observation-Disclosures ariatti
GaVOtte. ............ k-lSrahms
N0cturne, Ii major. Chopin
vase, minor. ........... Chopin
5ercense ..:.............. Chopin
Funeral march. Chopin
clark, Hark. tha Lark" -.
Schubert-Lis t
"On the Wings Of Song" 80.
Mendelssolln- List
Legend. ''St. Francis Walking on
the Waves. List
A Pleased Audience.
What makes you spend so much
money on that lawsuit:'
Its matter Of taste. Some peo-
pie like 10 attend lectures. prefer to
pay more aud hear lawyer discourse
on affairs In which ! am personally
Interested" Washington Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
A REMARKABLE MAN

James j. Hill, the empire builder,
is writing series of articles for the
Worlds Work on the subject of High
ways of Progress, that are attracting
worldwide attention. The article in
the December number of the maya
zine deals with railroad building from
Minnesota to the sea, opening new
empire of vast forests and one of the
granaries of the world. 1t is Il history
of the development of the northwest
during the past fifty years, and shows
the important part the author took
in transforming practically barren
waste INTO happy and prosperous
homes. The world has made greater
progress during the past fifty years
along all lines of human endeavor
than it had during all it's previous
history. and when the history Of this
half century is written :by an unpre-
JUDGED author, James j. Hill. the
mighty man Of large affairs, will oc-
cupy the most prominent position
among the men who We're instru-
mental in bringing about Il develop
ment that has made the Unit Ell States
the greatest nation on earth. He oc-
cupies unique position in the world.
by his mastenul comprehension of
agricultural and financial conditions
he is equally at home among farmers
and tnancers- the two great forces
that feed our teeming millions.
When James j. Hill says this co,,n-
try is about to enjoy phenomenal
prosperity, phenomenal prosperity
comes and spreads it's benetcent in
tiuences to every nook and corner;
when he says the people are living too
high. and must retrench in order to
avoid suffering when hard times
come, you can look on, for financial
squalls, for as sure as night follows
day panic is brewing, and before
many months it's baleful influences
are burning into the souls of men.
No other man in the world ,day
has such a swayin. influence over tile
minds Of all classes as Mr.. Hill. He
is NOW rounding ont his three score
years and ten, but is hale and hearty
and his remarkable mind is as clear
today as it was fifty years ago.
From the time of King David, the
sheep herder, the Creator of all
things has taken men from the lOwly
walks of life to lead the human race
to higher and better things. And
when you sean the list Of men worth
while from the dawn of civilization to
the present time and WAT they have
accomplished you will find no one
has done SO much for the permanent
betternent Of his fellow man as James
j. Hill.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

The president S message WAS sent
to congress Tuesday, and is An able
state document. Several important
subjects that must come before con-
gress. the president reserved for
special messages later on Mr.. Taft
says the relations of the United
States with all foreign governments
have continued on the normal basis
OF amity and good feeling and are
generally very satisfactory. There is
no great amount of work mapped out
for congress, but there will probably
be an opportunity given all ambiti-
tious orators to display their talents
before adjournment.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

Ed. II. .JOlnson's Musselshell .Ad-
vocate made it's appearance OH the
Journals exchange table this week.
Mr.. Johnson was former employee of
this paper, and we can testify as to
his workmanship. The new paper
comes up to the high standard Of ex-
cellence that we expected both from
ami editorial and mechanical stand
point. 1t seems that MIR. johnson
has selected a live town in which to
make his home, and we hope he will
grow fat and prosper.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
Hard -. .ne Cfatrx.

Among the ancestors Of Wendell
Phillips were several Puritan clergy.
men. Perhaps il was q push Of hcredi-
ty which made him ut five years OF
age Il preacher.
:. His congregation was: composed Of
circles Of chairs arranged ia his fa-
theirs parlor. while ~ taller chair. With
Bible OH IT.. served lin, for a pulpit.
He would harangue these wooden audi
tors 10y the hour
wendell" said his, father to, BIN
one day. don't YOU get tired! Of tliis:"
No. papa" wit.ily replied the boy
preacher Il don't get tired. but it is
rather hard on the chairs
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
Where Mature Cooks the Feed.


In certain parts ~ New Zealand both
native and white women us.. the natyl.
raj hot springs I" Il" their cooking. In
the RUtOr,iM region. II matters not
whether the cook wishes ~ roast Q
piece 1t meat. I"'il JstatOes Or steam
pudding. all size has I" dO r. to step
ont Of doors and place the cooking
utcnsii III u steam hole. The cover is
then rut on. ana q piece If coarse
sacklng over the whole completes the
operation. In short time dinner In
ready Al Whakarewarewa the entire
earth just beneath the surface is a
mass Of boiling springs Millions Of
gallons Of hot water iIiss and steam,
sending varors skywartf IN great white
clouds. Strike the ground almost any
where WITH q stick and the hole thus
formed fills With hot water. Hot wa
ter for baths, the weeks washing and
for the ordinary purposes ~ the house.
hold Is always on hand.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

At the present time this section of
the country is well filled with people
looking for homesteads. 1t looks as
if this class of desirable immigrants
will be coming in a steady stream all
winter long, and it is good time for
fasteners to come to Montana, as
they will have chance to enjoy our
adorable weather. There may he Il
few cold days occasionally, but on
the whole our winters cannot be
beaten in the northw est for pleasant
weather and plenty Of sunshine.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
IT'S Distance Lends Encha ntment.

An exact definition Of Il gentleman
has been tried many times. never per-
haps with entirely satisfactory results.
Little Sadie had never heard Of any Of
the various definitions, but she man
aged 10 throw Il CLEAN of light on the
subject albeit one touched with uncon-
spelling lesson. and ! said:
sadie. what is Il gcntleman:"
"Ple:lsc. m'am.'' she answered, IA
gentleman's Il man YOU don't know
very we'll" -Woman's Home Compan.
lon.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
Painful Cleanliness.

From Vienna paper:
"COmfurtab!e pension for English
visitors: coed kitchen with continental
eatables. or plain rosbeef with pottats
for same prices: nice sleeping rooms
with opcn windows: painful cleanli.
ness; numerous extraordinary refer.
ences"-St James Gazette.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

of disagreement where u proper
method to settle the differences is
offered through the decision: of a
disinterested third party under the
terms of the federal law,
by order of the committee.
II. Il. RAWN,
Chairman Managers Committee.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
Oheyed Him.

"N'llnre;s cd -Four Fingered Pete"''
asked A.ka.: Ike II amt seen him.
around since got back"
Pete" said the bartender ooh. he
went N, to llyena Tongue and got jag
Eed Went ny to Il hote: winder. stuck
his head IL ana ho!:eyed Fire" an ev.
erybodS did. EveryDody's Magazine.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

Father" said little Polio, what liz
q political trickStar!'
II can't give ynu a. definition. thnA
will cover I'LL Varieties. but in. generals
terms he is a memherrof the oI,posiiion
who succeeds i'll ha%ing his. oswu w;,W.'"
Washington STAR.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
The Proof Later.

Myrtle.-l'alm doesn't favor your call
ing here at all. George. George-Why.
that can't be. Your father gave me H.
cigar n moment since as came in. the
door. Myrtle All right; just wait till
you smoke 1t I.ippincott's.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
An Erort to Elucjdats,

Small axes fell great trees. German
prOYcrh
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
RAILWAYS STATEMENT
-.SWlTCHMEN'S STRIKE

Continued from first page)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Ready Wit.

Many good stories are told of tie
"Poet" Craig, for SO many years {;
familiar figure on the London cricket
and football grounds. On IL occ1'
sion Craig began at the Oval. Gen
tlemen. this is my favorite ground
when some one interrupted:
Craig. YOU said that at Legion las
week"
"Yes. sir returned the %unabasher
poet. land T. shall say it at Canler
bury next week. The ground or
which the noble game is being playpt
before an assembly Of intelligent and
enlightened purchasers Of my poetry
is always my favorite ground for the
time being"
But Craig knew how to keep an Inn
pertinent interrupter in his place
Once a stout, red faced mar broke in
on one Of his speeches with: Craig
you're making a lot Of money out OF
fools. When are you going to set uE
a .pub?'F
When you come, and live next door
to ME. strr' was the answer. and the
red faced man turned crimson.
Another man at the Oval once said:
NOV. Craig, tell US how muci
you've made outsof bad poetry"
"More, / venture to say. sir. than
you've made out OF bad manners!"-
London, Scraps.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
The Wall Street Game.

The burning question on Wall street
Is always whether stocks will go up or
down. If any man were able to an
swer It correctly he could make him
self a millionaire in a day, but specu-
lation Is neither a fortune telling nor a
gambling game. and the man who be-
lieves otherwise is bound to lose his
money and to Join the ranks Of the dis
consulate, disguised and depleted who
make the outcry against the evils Of
Wall street, says Leslie's Weekly.
The winner In Wall street is gifted
with the same business characteristics
that bring success in any line Of enter
prise. He utilities them in buying and
selling stocks. Just as he would II he
were engaged in merchandising, He
knows. for instance, that prosperous
conditions are reflected by what are
called the bank exchanges. by railway
earnings, the record Of failures. the
condition Of the iron market. the bal
ance Of trade and especially the out
look for the crona
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
A ResoureefuI Woman.

. "I think 1t is a foolish fashion that
so many women indulge. that of tell
ing their age. wrongly" said the wo'
man with the prematurely gray hair.
81 can honestly say that ! never prac-
tice it myself"
"No?" said her friend. with many
meanings in the m~onosyllable.
"Well." said the first speaker. With a
smilAshe was q woman with a seI!se
Of humor-"the fact is I don't have TO.
1 have a way Of making myself out
younger than | am if ! wish to With
out telling a 6b at all"
"Really?" Inquired the other curious
". an what way?
ST put the burden of the fb all upon
the questioner. You see. when n OF
my dear women friends-it is always
women who are curious on this point
asks me how old l am I say: Oh. I'm
a year or two older than you. you
know. my dear-at Least a year older.
Let me see. now. how old are you?
And then she always knocks more OIL
my age than l should ever have the
nerve to do myself"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
. Salusary Lesson.

.yow, remember your %salutes," said
the English corporal when posting the
Irish recruit on sentry. IF you see a
lieusenant-Ea wears one star on his
shoulder-s!ope arms: if a captain
two s~tars-.slope arms; If you see q
major-a crown-present arms; if the
c~olonel-stars and crown-present anG
turn out the guard"
Pat pondered his orders carefully.
but presently he was awakened from
his reverie by the approach of the gen
eral.
That worthy son of Mars surveyed
the cross swords on the gallant OIL
GERS shoulders and as he was not i'll
cluded in the %corporal's category sin
ply nodded cheerfully.
"Well. my man." said the genial gen.
eral. "and who are you supposed to
be-"
I'm supposed to be a bit of a sen
try" said Patrick. And who are
you?"
.Oh. Pm supposed to be a bit OF a
g~eneralv' said the latter.
"a gineral, is itY' cried the startled
Pat. "Then yell want something big.
The corp'ral tould me about the 9th
ers, but nothing about yourself at all.
at all. But hold hard a minute. and
III give We the bayonet exercise, II
that'H do"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Assessors Notice
Auditors Office.

All perspns owning property OF any
kind whatsoever, or IN any capacity, as
husband, guardian, executor, admins
traitor or trustee are required to make
returns of the same to the Auditor I'M
deroath within the time mentioned be-
low and the Auditor is required by law
to add a penalty of 50 per cent to all
property that is not returned on OF be-
fore the goth day of February IN any
year
81 and 60 years except those exempt
bv law are deemed taxable polls
The township assessors are respect
fully requested to meet me at the APP
continents for taking tax returns in
their respective township and they are
also required to make tax returns for
those who fail to make their W with
in the time prescribed by law The so
per cent penalty will be added for fall
ure to make returns
For the convenience of tax payers, l
or INV representative will be at the
following appointed places on the dates
mentioned to receive tax returns:
Red Hill. Monday January 3rd 1910
Golfers, Tuesday Jan 4th
Clarks Hill, Wednesday Jan 5th
Meriwether's Hall, Thursday Jan 9th
Ropers x Road, Friday Jan 7th
Will VIM, Monday Jan 10th
Modoc, Tuesday Jan 18th
Parksville, Wednesday Jan 18th
Plum Branch, Thursday Jan 18th
Liberty Hill, Friday Jan 18th
Trenton, Monday Jan 18th
SHerin Store, Tuesday Jan 18th
Johnston, Wednesday Jan 10Th
Meeting ST Thursday Jan goth
Pleasant Lane, Friday Jan 2lst
Cleora, Saturday Jan 22nd
Will be at Edgefcl.l from January
21st to February 20th. | WILDE in my
office every Saturday
J. r ZIMMERMAN,
J Auditor 4. C. sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
a Bee That Diqs.

DIR. John B. Smith gives the name of
adigger bee" to q blue green bee hav-
ing a metallic sheen. which may be
seen fitting about sandy places during
the first heats of May. With the aid of
LIQUID plaster Of paris poured into the
holes that it makes In the ground he
has followed the bee through a Won
derful course of digging. The work is
done by females. and its primary OBJ
feet is to provide protected cells In
which the young are bred. The bee
makes a tunnel a quarter of an inch in
diameter, which after starting for a
few inches on a slope runs straight
down into the ground. At the depth of
a foot or more short lateral tunnels are
driven. and at the ends Of these are
formed the breeding cells. Having pro-
vided for her young. the bee 'contin-
ues to dig down and yet farther down
until she is four feet or even more be-
meath the surface. dying from. sheer
exhaustion about the time her first
progeny begin to make their way to
the surface."-London Mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Cat txchsn1s In Faris.

Paris hi: Il cai rXrta"@p. Il "bnuFse
ms chats" This establishment is stu
atcd IN II liz ciamlrr IL the rear Of Il
wincslnp. Here are ir@inus Of cats OF
nil sizes aud r"lors. which are to be
seen jumping and heard "miaulant.'
Ii * said that !he customers are by no
means lruGrr irartrd nid ladies. but
for The m"s; part fmrriers. a%InveinaE'
ers ard cocks. \ gmd sleek 'ma'ou"
realizes r.nm 81. ranis 10 10 cents. The
skin has II ri!T'!,rr cf nsi@rs. and &c
ansh. arrc3iUa" IL i!ie story. .:lrdS rs
way into i;,r s%rwrans ct certain res
taurnmtS possessing mnrr enterprise
;ian s~iu.'!n. Chicago .Innrnai
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
Daniel and the Lions.

An old negro preacher in Kentucky
was dilating upon events in the Bible
which had a geological trend. BE de-
scribed the deluge and how all the anil
mails, two by two. went into the ark
and were saved: Then he discussed
the incident Of Jonah and the whale.
Balaam's ass and finally the exploit of
Daniel. who entered the den of raven
ing lions and emerged unharmed. His
auditors listened with interest. and
some Of them seemed to have their
doubts as to the authenticity of the
tales.
Finally one of the younger negroes
rose up and inquired. 'Say. pahson,
wuz dem lions jest like the kind we
has now?"
"cose not. cose not" retorted the
preacher. irritated at having bis dis,
course interrupted. "Dey was p. c.,
meaning befo' circnses.p
The explanation was sufficient and
satisfactory.-Buffalo Commercial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-12-15
If Women Only Knew.
What a Heap of Happiness il
Would Bring to Edgefield
Homes.


Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of MISERY at
leisure or at work.
IF women only knew the cause
that
Backachc pains come from sick
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's kidney pills cure sick kid
neys.
Many residents of this vicinity
endorse them.
Mrs. J E Stallings, Aiken, S. c..
says: For several years I suffered
from backache and rheumatism and
attic .gh / tried remedies and took
treatments / did not succeed in OBJ
tanning satisfactory relief. About
two months ago l heard OF Doan's
kidney pills ard procuring a box, I
began using them according to di.
rections. / can say that nothing
ever proved of as great benefit to
me as they. The pain in my back
was greatly diminished, my kidneys
were strengthened and the dull,
tired feeling disappeared. l have no
hesitation in giving Doan's kidney
pills my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5oc
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole'agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
sEtE