davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-16
GARNEILL

Rev. John Ross of Sand Coulee, is
visiting with friends ut Garneill.
Mckay y Gray, our livery men, are
doing fine business. They now run
three buses from Garneill to Bar
rows.
W. J. Bruce and Miss Gray drove
over to the Lutzo ranch Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
James She'll
W. +. Do0res has started business
in the new town. lie occupies tent
at present, but will soon have his
building completed.
George II. Libbey. the blacksmith,
Is the busiest man in town. You can
hear the sound of the anvil from early
morning until late at night.
Dan Mckay is wearing a broad
smile just now. Ask him the name
of the ship that leaves Liverpool the
last OF this month. Just keep an eye
on Dan.
Our popular merchant, W. II. Peck,
and his right hand man, w. J. Bruce,
are kept very busy just now-load
after load of provisions are going ont
every day.
She'll Il Erickson have put a crew
Of men at work excavating the cellar
for their new hotel. We will soon
hear the sound of the saw and ham,
mer in the town of new Garneill.
John johnson is looking for his new
gasoline traction engine and plows.
John will do lots Of blowing with his
new outfit. He will try his new ell
CINE moving some of the buildings to
the new tOwnsite.
A party Of Garneillites drove out to
the Tom Lillard ranch Sunday, and
all report having had a nice time.
The party consisted of Judge and
Mrs. She'll and family, Miss Maud
She'll, Miss Jenny Rodham, Rev.
John Ross and Dan Mckay.
Samuel Lutz has rented the Bar
rows ranch, and will put in large
crop this spring. He is planning to
build a new residence this summer,
and it will be up-to-tlate in every re-
spect. He says he will give an old
time dance when the house is COM
pleted. Hurry up, Sam.
The magic lantern entertainment,
which will be given in She'll 4 Erick-
sons hall Tuesday night, April goth,
will be well worth attending. The
entertainment is given under the
auspices of the knights of Pythias.
f.. j. Warden, deputy grand chancel-
lor Of the state. will portray through
the views the friendship of Damon
and Pythias-on which the order is
founded. a grand ball and supper
will follow the entertainment.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-16
WHAT TO EXPLOIT.

One of the complaints heard here re.
Gently was that certain towns of Mon
tana were shouting too loud; that the
towns would be ovcrdone and collapse.
says the Red Lodge Picket.
As II matter Of fact the noise made
by Montana is hut IL whisper in gale
compared with what is being made in
other states of the West. Kansas City
was built on noise. 1t began ten years
ag" and has brought no coliap>tA-not
that anyone can notice. But Kansas
City did not call attention to its boule.
wards. skyscrapers and car systems alone.
although these interest intending set.
tiers. but to the resources in oil. coal.
gas and soil, more than half Of them
in states other than Missouri but having
Kansas City as their center. and of the
opportunities for economical manufac.
turc at and near that center. Here, in
the great state of Montana. are re.
sources. untouched resources that equal
those of the several states tributary
to Kansas City. Ii We call attention
to these resources and put people to work
in their development there can be small
danger Of collapse. We will have built
our state on solid foundation and on
this foundation We can grow story by
story until We are among the solidest
and wralthiest state structures in the
land.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-16

NOTICE: FOR PURT.ICAT1ON.-Depart, Of
the Interior. U. 5. Land Office at Lewistown.
Montana April II. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that
DAIMLER. :. LUTZ
Of (:arncill. Montana. who. On April l9. 1905.
made u. L. II. No. 1881. Serial No. 0l67S for Lots
and 2. sec. $. twp. II H.. ramxe Is e.. M y. n,.
has filed notice OF intention to make Final Proof
to establish Claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver. at l.ewistown.
Montana. N, the 18th day II May. 1917.
Claimant names witnesses:
W. r. Hunter. II. Y. Mclaughlin. n. NJ. Sher-
man. and John Johnson. all Of (sarneill, Montana.
22-26 e. f. MckOIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-16
; BUFFALO AND VICINITY


Frank Musgrove is again clerking
in the Drake general merchandise
store at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lutz of near
Garneill. called at the Morgan ranch
Oh Buffalo creek Easter Sunday.
William Gordon, Ill old time ranch
er i'll the vicinity of Straw. registered
at the Buffalo hotel last Friday.
Mrs. W. Is. She'll went to Bozeman
last week to spend the Easter holi-
days with her daughter Helen, who is
attending school there.
Many of the house wives around
here have some nice broods of young
chicks. It's the early Matched chicks
that lay the winter eggs.
Several of the ranchers around here
have been to the mountains for trees
to help beautify their homes. This is
step in the right direction.
Mrs. Fern of the Buffalo hotel, is
expected home today from Chicago,
where she was called by the sudden
illness and death Of her mother.
Be. White, one of Fergus cOunty's
largest sheep raisers, and also be-
lever that this country will be Il
great agricultural district, is now Ell
joying the luxury Of long distant
telephone ut his home ranch. 1t is
whispered that he will soon be flying
around in Il - but wait and see.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-16
Notice 70 Remove Fence.

Notice is hereby 9iyen that Anton e. Wegener
is the owner of land described a. follows: The
southeast 4. section 16. township 9 north. range
IL east. Montana principal meridian: also. south
west 4. section Is, township north, range l6
east. Montana primcipal meridian, and that amy
or all PARTIES having feices and other improve
ments descriascd lands shall have same re-
moved within ~ days they shall Income the
property of the said of the described lands
Dated: April IL. 1899. Anton {. Wexeiier.
2l-1S
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-16

Notice Is hereby given that John A. Raitt Is the
owner Of land described as follows: Nortl, west 4
section Is. township 9 north. range Is east. Mon
s1s ay';a fences % o aa inar ANY sa a.
described lands shalt have removed within
~ days or they shall become the property of the
said owner Of the described lands.
Dated: April IL. 1909. john A. Raitt.
The Press., 1909-10-20
MANSFIELD.
Nanafia1d non0%

John Snow of New London visited
his parents on Saturday.
Mr.. Ohambe berlin and Mr.. Capen OF
Hartford were recent guests at Elm
Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntington
are at the home of DR.. johnson for q
few days.
Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Badger re-
Gently spent day with Mrs. Patnode
of Willimantic.
DR. johnson, who is at the st. 10.
seph's hospital being treated for his
eyes, is much more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Botham have
returned to their home after spending
a week with friends in Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin of Hart.
ford have been pleasantly entertained
at the home of the Misses Tilden.
Rev. Robert Sherman and Mrs.
Mary Durkee are in Mystic this week
as delegates to the church convention.
Mrs. Corbet and her granddaug liter,
Maud Brigham, have been in Wilt
mantle, and also visited at the home
Of Mrs. Sidney Perkins.
Mrs. Burdick and little SON. Stan.
ton, of Morrow spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ernest Durkee Also Mrs. Mary
of the same place spent the day with
her sister, Mrs Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor of Boston
have been entertained for several days
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. George
Baker, Mrs. Bachelor being q niece
of MIR. Baker. Also Mrs. Crane and
daughter of Storrs visited at the same
home over Sunday Mr.. Baker and
wife have been entertaining a great
many friends since their occupancy Of
their new home.
The Press., 1909-10-20
9OMERS-

Miss Beulah Pease of Missouri,
daughter of Albert Pease, formerly of
Somers, is in town visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Lester w. Russell
Mrs. W. H. Bush and daughter,
Miss Grace Bush, of Boston, who
have been spending the past five
months in town at the Naples, re-
turned home Monday.
Dea. E. P Russell, Dea. F. @.
Moore and E s. Fuller were chosen
delegates, with the pastor, Rev. II.
A G Able, to attend the annual
meeting of Tolland county conference
of Congregational churches to be held
at South Coventry Wednesday and
Thursday.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond S
Bugbee, Tuesday evening, on the tel tn
anniversary of their marriage. About
20 guests were present. Cake and
ice cream were served. There were
gifts of beautiful flowers, and alumni
mum and tinware. Mr.. Bugbee is of
the firm of The Fuller Bugbee Go {,
and married the eldest daughter of
W. P. Fuller, senior member of the
firm. They were married by Rev.
Paul M. Strayer in the Congregational
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Bugbee have
four children. Marguerite, Emily,
Isabel, Charles and Willard.
The Press., 1909-10-20
ToL1AND.
Miss Mary Edgerton is the guest of
her sister in Groton.

Mics Mary Edgerton is the guest of
her sister in Groton.
Rev. and Mrs. James A. Wood
visited their son in Wilbraham this
week.
Orris Ayers, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. Ayers. is i'll with the scar
let fever.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. e.
church met last Wednesday afternoon
and evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Brown.
Mrs. Diantha O. Essex and Mrs
Clarence Essex and daughter, Phyllis,
of wellington we're the guests Satur.
dav of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B Price.
The ladies' society of the Oongre-
aational church will give their annual
harvest supper in the church parlors
Friday evening The entertainment
will be given by the young people
and will consist of music and games.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E
CnUECH Will give bu0AA nAAunA A0A
vest supper in the town hall Friday
evening Oct. 20 Entertainment will
insist Of a farce, "The Matchmak-
ers, -" music, reading and reoitations.
The comm issi oners have given the
contract for painting the court house
to Joseph Usher. 1t has been shingled
very recently, and with two coats OF
paint it will be much improved in ap'
pearance.
The following directresses have
been elected by the Ladies' Aid OF
the M. e. church: Mrs. Marion
Doyle, Mrs. Lucy Usher, Mrs. Eva
Pierson, Mrs. Martha Waldo, Mrs..
Sarah Olough, Mrs Alice Doyle.
The county is building a solid
masonry cellar under the barn at the
county house 1t is 40 feet long, Il
feet wide and feet deep. The croI
of potatoes has been harvested and
amounts to four or FIVE hundred
bushels.
The Press., 1909-10-20
TAPA CLOTH.
Attire of the Native Hawaiians Before
Civilization Arrived.

Attire OF the Native HawaIIanS 6er0Fe
Civilization Arrived.
The paper mulberry" tree (Brousso-
META papyriferal is the source of the
famous 'tapa cloth of the Polynesian
islands. This is natural tissue and is
derived from the inner bark and after
being torn off in strips is scraped with
shells and beaten with mallet until it
resembles soft, flexible paper. The
individual strips are united by over
tapping the edges and beating the
fibers together until large pieces of the
tissue are formed.
1t is said that before Hawaii was
swept with the wave Of civilization
men and women were dressed in this
natural bark cloth "tapa" or "kapa."
The dress of the women consists of
the 'pa-u," or wrapper, composed Of
FIVE thicknesses of tapa. about four
yards in length by three in width,
passed several times around the waist
and extending below the knee. The
dress of the men was the "malO." or
girdle. about a foot in width and sew
eraI yards long. A ''kikel," or mantle,
six feet square, was sometimes worn
by both sexes. In former years these
natural cloths were sometimes bleach
ed to snowy whiteness or were dyed in
colors and even printed or ornamented
usually in checks or squares. - Elk
change.
The Press., 1909-10-20

Ii. Rider Haggard in "a Winter Pill
grimage" tells this anecdOte:
when l was soaring human boy
my father took me up the Rhine by
boat with the hope and expectation
that my mind would be improved by
contemplating its lovely and historic
banks. Wearying of this feast very
soon, l slipped down to the cabin to
enjoy one more cOngenial, that of Rob
inson Crusoc.' But some family trail
tor betrayed me. and, protesting even
with tears that hated views, was
dragged to the deck again. L have
paid 6 thalers.' shouted my justly III
dignant parent as he hauled me up
the steamer stairs, for you to study
the Rhine scenery, and. whether you
like it or not, young man, study it you
SHALL"
The Press., 1909-10-20
Try This In November.

Thousands upon thousands Of fam.
lilies who have not been regular eat
ers of Quaker Oats viii begin on the
first of November and eat Quaker
Oats once or twice every day for thirty
days OF this month; the result in
good health and more strength and
vigor will mean that every other
month in the year will find them doing
the same thing.
Try it! Serve Quaker Oats plenti.
fully and frequently for the thirty
days Of November and leave OF a cor.
responding amount of meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health, more
vigor and strength than you ever got
in thirty days of any other kind Of
eating.
While you are trying this see that
the children get full share.
Quaker Oats Is packed in regular
size packages and large size family
packages. Z
The Press., 1909-10-20

''Thc best way to study nature is to
go right to it,"
81 suppose So"
"Oh, know it. l was once disposed
to doubt the industry OF the ant. of
which so much is said.'
"And you learned betterT:
81 did. had a controversy with a
naturalist over the question, and
thought had him beaten until he gave
me q demonstration"
'"Took you out and showed you the
ants at work. did hep
well. not exactly that. but he took
me along on one of his scientific expe-
ditions and then maliciously pitched
my tent over an ant hill. By the time
l discovered what was happening the
conviction was forced upon me that
ants are really and truly industrious.
They are small, but they made me
move. and some of them went right
along with us to the next camping
place."-New York Times.
The Press., 1909-10-20
Under Examination.

"DO you know the prisoner wellY'
asked the attorney.
"Never knew him ill.," replied the
witness.
Ibid you ever see the prisoner at the
bar?' -
Took many drink with him." was
the reply.
"How long have you known this
man?"
"From two feet up to five feet ten"
stand down." yelled the lawyer in
disgust.
Cant do it," said he. ''I'll sit down
or stand up
''Of1cer, remove that man." And he
did.
The Press., 1909-10-20

At special meeting of the Board of Directore
of the Central Wooden Company, duly warned in
accordance with the bylaws of said Company,
and which meeting was holding at the office of
Cyril johnson, in the Town of Stafford, within
the Borough of Stafford Springs, County of Toll
land and State of Connecticut, on the goth day
of September, A. d. 1909, at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. 1t was voted by said Board of Direc-
tors to terminate the corporate existence of the
Central Wooden Company.
And 1t was further voted to call special meet
ing of the stockholders of said Company, for the
purpose of considering and acting upon propo-
SiTion to confirm the vote of said Directors in the
termination of the Corporate existence of the
Central Wooden Company. And which special
meeting of stockholders is called to be holden
at the office of Cyril Johnson, Town of Stafford,
Borough of Stafford Springs County of Tolland
and State of Connecticut, on the 22d day of
October A. d. 1909, at o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated at Stafford, Connecticut, this twentieth
day of September, A. d. 1909.
By order of the Board of Directors.
VIM. 0. ROCKWELL, Secretary.
The Press., 1909-10-20
An Athletic Game,

The cobbler's shop in small village
was filed with old men and a young
man. the young man being a good
football player. Naturally the CONVEX
satiOn drifted to the game of foot
ball.
The young man turned to one Of the
old men and asked him if he had ever
played the game. The veteran thought
fully blew cloud Of tobacco smoke
from his lips and replied:
NAY, lad. I've never played at none
O. them athletic games 'cept dominos -
London Mail
The Press., 1909-10-20
FOR SALE,

By order OF the Probate Court, district of Stat
ford. Tine real estate OF George GoodelI late of
stafford, in said district deceased,
First tract-The home place, bounded north by
land OF Betsey Adams; east, land Of Alfred D
Cady ana Oh hers; south by highway, and west
by highway and land Of Joshua Larned, Contain
ing 80 acres more or less.
Second tract-Blue place. bounded north by
land OF John Kane and Joshua Larned; east BY
cedar swamp; south by land OF John karlly or
King, and west by highway, containing so acres
more or less
said tracts are situated on stafford Street, In
said stafford.
Third tFact-Ihe Williams place, situated in
the town OF Union, Conn, Is bounded north by
land Of Samuel Heck; east by land of TOwne
and Baker; south and west by highway contain.
ing 30 acres more or less.
STAFFORD, Conn.,, october 10, 1909
EDWIN G. PINNEY, Special Committee.
p. o. Address, stafford, Conn.
The Press., 1909-10-20
GRe pre&&.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1909.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.

This paper is mailed regularly to its suOscrlb
ers until de1nite order to discontinue Is re-
ceIved and all arrears are paid in full.
$3.50 year. If paid strictly in advance, $1.25
Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks in
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births
marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi-
cations received without signature always CON-
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
THIS Page. and The Connecticut Courant
semI-weeklyl furnished for $2.15 per year in ad-
vance.
We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub
fishing, endorse the opinions Of our correspond
ents-
The Press., 1909-10-20

Faithful Housewife-Mrs. Candour,
is it? 1 can't stop my sewing now.
Tell her I'm not at home.
Ann-Please, mum, I've been tellin'
so many you're not at home / wish
you'd see some Nv 'em.
"Why, Amp
81 don't like the way they act They
look at each other and smoker SOL
Mercy! Do they suspect / am at
homer
mo, mum; wish they did. l heard
one Nv 'em say they wouldn't like your
husband to know Nv your COINS on"
"Goings on! What do they meanT'
''They think, mum, you're the worst
gadabout in townr'-Exchange.
The Press., 1909-10-20
An Ancient Hair Resterer.

The care of the hair. so far as we
know, begins with Egypt. We are told
that during the reign of Teti Tor Teta),
which was some time between 1900
B. C. and 1000 h. C., hair restorer
was invented for the mother of the
king. ManethO credits Teti with u
work on anatomy. so he may have been
the author of the tonic. From a copy
Of the original, which is supposed to
be the oldest medical recipe, the fol-
lowing translation is made:
"A remedy for restoring the hair. 1t
was made for Shisha, the mother OF
our majesty the king of Upper and
Lever Egypt. Teti, who has a true
voice.
1.-The paw of IL dog. the seed of the
date and the hoof of an ass-cook very
thoroughly i'll Il pot with oil and anoini
with it,"
The Press., 1909-10-20
.. Robertson l. Co.,
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

We showing good popular
Dress Fabrics for the cand7 per yard
Striped Prunelas 69c yard Value $IOO
Boaicloh S9c per yard.
Cool Weather Necessities for the Little Tots
Infants Silk Bonnet, 25c, and
Infants BeaHkn Bonnets &c. SOC md each.
Infants Felt Bonnets SOC, 75c and 81
Infants Sweaters each
Infants Wool Bootus 1OG 121G 15c, and per pair
Infants Wool Knit Sacque, 25c, and 81 each
Chldren's Bearskin Goats, ST. 95, So and each
Chdrens and Misses Coats
ranging from So so to $3.50 per garment
VERY SPECIAL.
Dainty Patterns in Dresden Ribbons desirable
Ribbons l9c yard Sold
The popular shades MORE
good assortment of Venise Lace Collars suitable
25c and50 coach
The Press., 1909-10-20
He piscouered Whv.

Mr.. Oldboy-Why do you bring 50
much water. Tommy? I merely asked
for a drink
TOMMY thought you'd need more
than a glassful. cause sister said you
was the driest old stick she ever knew.
illustrated Bits.
The Press., 1909-10-20

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health-keeps you well.
The Press., 1909-10-20
The Audience.

The Actor "a terrible bore)-Awfully
bad arrangements at JayvilIe. Played
Hamlet" there last week. Somebody
shouted "Fire!'' and it took twenty
minutes for the audience to get out
His Victim-I s'pose the poor beggar
was lame-What?
The Press., 1909-10-20
An Exe,antion.

animals" said the teacher. =
Quently become attached to people. b.
plants never do
"How about burs. teacher2" queried
the small boy at the foot Of the class :
Chicago News.
The Press., 1909-10-20
WILMINGTON.


the Eldredge Mills neighborhood, is
quite i'll.
Rev. A. Gardner's topic Sunday
was ''The irrevocable opportunity"
Matt. 25: 10.
Miss Ida Adams has returned from
Barkhamstead and is with Mrs.
Mathews and her daughter.
There will be preaching in the
Moose Meadow chapel on Sunday at
p. m. Everybody is invited.
Will and Frank studley are in at
tendance upon the funeral of their
uncle in Norwich this Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. sleight returned to New York
Monday morning. Mr.. CosRrove and
Mrs. Cosgrove have both been some
what indisposed.
Rev. Mr.. barrow and Mrs barrow
left Monday morning for the Baptist
state convention in session at Niantic
They expect to return Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Green of Ashford, an uncle
of Mrs. Darrow, and his wife from
Ashford drove over Sunday morning.
attended church and dine6 at the par
sonsge.
The mid.week meeting last Thurs.
day evening was held at Maple Corner
This week. as both pastors will be
out of town, the meeting will be
omitted.
1t is said that George Wilson has
bought the Gilbert Ide farm of Mrs.
Philo Church. This farm. by old
residents, is known as the John
Heath place. Several years ago Sam
uel Wilson and his wife lived there
for some time.
Mr.. Parasek has teen having a
shop for the manufacture of pearl
buttons put up near his dwelling.
Lewis Morse did the carpenter work.
1t is said that most of the pearl button
makers in this country are from the
kingdom of Bohemia.
Harrison A. Kent, a former resi-
dent of Wilmington, died at the home
of his son, Edwin Kent, in Mohe2an
last Saturday. His death VAS sudden,
but not entirely unexpected. as he
had had serious attacks of heart
trouble. In 1851 he enlisted in the
18th regiment, Conn. Vols, and
served during the war. Taken pris.
oner at the battle of Winchester, he
was for several months in rebel pris.
ons, Belle Isle, Libby and others.
coming home when the war was over
badly shattered in health Since
the death of his wife. ten years ago.
he has been kindly cared for by his
son, with whom he made his home
He had pever used intoxicants or tc-
bacco in any form during his long
life. He was in his seth year, hav-
ing been horn in Holland in 1921.
South Wilmington.
Ohristy Wiegold is now employed
in the dressing room for G. Hall, Jr :,
& 90.
Roy Wilbur has given up his work
for G. Hall, Jr., & 90 and says he
is going to try a sea.going life.
Leon Woodwork is at Mystic for
few days, and will attend the Bsp-
fist state convention as delegate.
Regular meeting of the W. O. T.
U. at the home of Mrs. e. ] Holman
Saturday afternoon, Oct. %, at $50
O'Clock.
Stated communication of Uriel
lodge, No. "a, +. & A. M, Saturday
evening, the 23d. Work on the f.
O. degree.
There are still few who sympa-
thize with those who break the law by
going cunning Sundays. The officers
of the law have always been between
the devil and the deep sea. On the
one hand are those who insist on the
enforcement of the law, and on the
other those who think all laws op.
pressive.
The Press., 1909-10-20
Hard 20 Tell.

Miss Oldgirl-DO you think Mr.. Sniff
kins 10 sincere when he writes that
b loves me more than tongue can
tell Miss PeachblOw II dare cay.
He's t00gue tied. yoU knew.