davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
PAPKE AND KELLY
READY FOR MILL
SIGN FoR LONGER co. gut ~
KELLY DOESN'T LIKE 1T
WILL FIGHT as.

San FRANCISCO April "a w.
FiKht fans hsre sfs pleased uvef me
proap~ess foF a e. round fight be-
tween iiliiy Psphe aud Hugo Kelly
MaY IS. fapkr AN aluns has hsE
Era far the ianR ronta. and dis
patch rucrigod here to-day frnm
syitte Fsreifi. ntauaFrf 20 the
Italian with she Irish cnEnamsn. tn.
Inmates heiiYa willingness 60
iruUthwm the bout
rapkg signed articles f1f ths right
last Hixhf. and stated that il Kelly
refused 60 fikht a. ruunis he Weuid
try ln turn the trieA b 81 kNlsYn
signature n already attached Co thT
agreement. ami in yirN ~ Fefstiia
airv. it u thought that ths prinfi
r.ais efii decide for a tt-rgunf ~
fair
Atrnfdtng 20 the articles. the men
are - weigh tts fsosnfs fuuf hnufs
before tha rontrst Thr3 Ntii re-
cslVa 20 per cent 20 iar rsrsipis. 90
~ divided 90 per rent O. tha SINNER
and 40 per cent a. sha loser Eddif
Smith viii be- the third man ln fhs
ring
papk~ i~Ft to-day for a week iu
the mountains ~ Hanuue county.
and Kelly Nui arrive la this city
about May /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
CURES f(ZFMA QUICKLY
New Drug. poslaHs. Now osss'ns0'
In Small Quantities.

since is discovery one year
ago. The now drug. Posiam. %.
successfully cured thousands .
chronic cases OF eczema ana otnei
distressing skin Affections. hefe's
fore poslam has been alspensea
solely for the benefit o. ee.sna
paticuts go large jars sullielsa' ~
a months treatment ms ~
found Go be an Inconvenience y
many thousands Who use { iof MN
or skin troubles. such az plHpN,1
blackheads. herpes. acne, seAg
scalp. complexion blemishes, US.
ing feet. piles. etc, ahloh fea~N
but a small quantity 10 eaFa. y
overcome this. and th respoass Y
urgent appeals, the dispensers y. y
poslam have been obliged % asss'
In addition 10 the regular tNouo s,
Ian naclage. a special tiiil esns
slso. which ln future may Pc 'oe ~.
an sale nt The Quaker Dfns ".
and other leading drug 500 n,
in seattle. OF may pe "
der,d direct from the Emergensl
T.sborator8cs Ne. SO West ssm
street New York cry u y
erEcma cases peslani stops l'sn'a 1.
With first application. snd proosssgs.'..
to heal immediately chronic es ~.
heinz cured In two weeks. y ~ ~
serious slln troubles. results W. -
seen after an oyernlghl aPP"''
ton noe
SAMPLES for experimental wv
noses may still be haf, NV 49,
charge hy writing 70 Vns
tories Tor them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
KENTUCKY TRACKS
ARE OPEN TODAY
SEASON May &c CUT SHORT
FoR FEAR OF hostile
LEGISLATION.

LEXINGTON. Ky Aprti a The
ga .caY racing meet 10 BE- hsid hers
opened tasiar rtth nis races An
equal liHt wiii he Fun daily Coz a
total purse u SIC
The meet here Niii probably he
followed ~ short SESSIONS at Louis
vile. IN che Churchill isaann. AMI
nfisf that probably % isatonia. al
though many racing men are In ia
FeF ~ passing up the fuil 11-day
session there as now planned Ter
fear the csminE legislature Wili take
Aetion On the matter and forbid rae
Ing aitoKr Ia kentucky.
case IL nov before tha court %
appeals. 10 b. decided MAJ I. which
viii decide whether OF un the la q.
fania track may BE- open iris sea 3
son. IN case the raring men Win.
they contemplate putting On n short
session AZ any rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
nE rot tuED Am VISITORS
Gt.r afr ON nrN.

in fhn first game 81 enc lnfefa
Eu4lrMiNtN schedule ths HFtnA Hki go
Kids n fhr State snifNTallf Ffnfef
taN seat WhitWuFth college hass ~
facnma Hitu fas Hteft snd - Z tssf
aHHFr
clarke nrtahera Fina kna
~ iauNHifn srRHad rnuNln ~ she "A
luaua STA Nefhsa ffam ths maanA
Tor fhs locals anf NeEa almost 81 {,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
BRINkERLESS KIDS WIN
GAME FROM WHITMORTH

ftnrihtr. allowing Bot 4 nifa between
them. while the kias found AeitsaNv
Ter ti altogether. which nvtfed ! z
fmua
THE iinesup Tor TIRE kias was fhs
asfts as took twp from fhs specs
anf when CtrmnHtsun fsrHFrfn. ~
viii nfuns hlN SO through tie sensvn
Intact
Speaking - tte chances 50 the
fatntuE GaufraaeHt with tiiino8s
FflneHtun. and SOME ~ i7se digger
baseball colleges ~ she Fu8nfrY this
summer Big nuns tNinkN thps lt
sta naH a TAT chance Co sin NJ a
sticks tnRsthsr Ana plays the ball q,
f,1m. anu 80 DO w#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

enough u them 70 win the game. &c
~ team that has got TO BE- reek-
pued with az every stage Of every
game no matter what the score.
ana that o. thc sort ~ team that
Mike Lynch o. driving right now.
Maggie was right there on that
chance where hn caught Statan'a
Foot about four inches of the sack.
ana tod the umpire Hu. Ills umua
haa bis eyes open. and Mr station
came back to the bench VERY sheen
ihhly If YOU don't know vino Ia
Magrie. ask Ice Mnree.
Harry Rush will work this after.
noon az 2 O'Clock and the sposks
#ill endeaFof ta annex another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skill In pre-.
sorlbina IL most efficiently supple.
mented by the druggists skill In
eompounding. RAVEN DRUG CO.,
f4i6 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
JEFF REPLIES TO LOUD
MOUNTING OF JOHNSON

auass iauFsgs fF0su hfa da@kF hFap
- sakY a. believe MNrn the ron 2
tract empires "a wtli - a rasr - asf
daMn 20 businsss fsffriss tas Htt-
~ hsa = aFa and faffs auF1 is seed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

once more Harry woiverton IL 10
shine 90 fast company they say
Dissatisfied wlth the showing ~ his
team against Newark Of the EaHt-
ern league Manager StaliIuEs. ~ the
Highlandera. wants 81 hard hitting
infigidcr 81 experience. and Hand
some Harry o. the man he lH after.
Iron Man" McGiuniiy, manager
~ the Newark team told atniiinEa
be could have Wuivertpn IN cx-
change for certain players. and the
deal iH expected "a 50 through ere
long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
WALL PApER nknnAlNa

Are being given the people OF
Seattle and vicinity during the Great
stock Reducing Sale nov IN prog
resa al the Federal Store. It's just
the right time Of the year 10 clean
up" Federal Paint and Wall Paper
Co, 1914 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
NOTES OF The
= GAME --

That hos Allen waa certnic,y
there Theg couldn't touch him
when there was a chance for "a
tcpre.
And Chiuault wasn't 40 many
mites in the ar either Dug has
simply gotten together q bunch Of
kiffsrs who are dangerous any Old
Nme a rally g. needed and any one
VI them H. good Tor a pinch HIT
C0onoy made an awful break yes
tsrday. for which. " we wanted 90
b. real mean we could hold him re-
spOnsible for the game. II WAS an
EASY chance at that. but BE- just got
Fsttled and booted f. all over the
lot before he could trap a.
Pug Bennett took five without "a
miss ard that ig going some. but
atop a minute and take n look at
Raymond The crowd don't give
JealeF credit for his brilliant plays
usually. ~ he covers 10 much
ground 30 quickly that be- makes
things look very easy Yeafarday
though he pulled OFF some stunts
that would make Joe Tinker Or
Hans Wagner strut about Just a tiny
bit
HYtaast . faa.. 49,. - t.tsf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

That exclusive corporation ~
which ~ Young and Addis loss are
niembers. known a. the -No-Hit-
NJ Run No Man Reach FIRST
Pitchers association" has been
forced 70 admit new member in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

Pitcher samuel weems. ~ the Ma
con team
Weama. pitching against Mercer
university iu practice game
pitched perfect ball Hc dld not - Il
batter nor hit one lie struck oui
q and retired 81 tn succession with
uut hit Macon won the game I
e. Q neither side making an error
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
1OC Set Of Six No q
Wallace Bros. g.,
Tea Spoons -

~
You aafa 300 per cen,
apoona tHaf are kno.,
from Comet 10 Coast -
heea uo istfduftlso 49,. ri
uH There are ~ yip
3gsihnHH days iaff In 4.,tf
VIZ AfN HDlmH "a a vi
yii' ferora afes<e1
HNtfiuH THE ehar,s
tlf lite go make 800.
~ auuhir dHfe ~
"'N noe Your grfer4
fs Hunn faf 49,
et'''iIlnh You Hiil 49,
v+g0i4. ~. tableware M
only sets 10 4 a.,.,.
~ Some e. drnisrs tn
eHle ends kufU fHfA
o. i,'ffied EfFs Gtt.. XhH
hua other rils ft I'm
Nnit Hose TlhIn ana 49, #
nifa' Coat ana ifat ffast.
''f ar s = ~ 20 10 800 w..,...
ho BOO Wallace a.. =
f'Hffi spoons Sfpa
s5g "a nf So seo wsiise. ... ~
fHhiH Hrn9uH Afst
~ ~ Het af 40 fsss ~. Ia
hf"n fnpbg raffara IA 4 800
v % 80 ~ o 80 800 VS..
Hins Poppy Pattern ,ss .e.
Spoons "sssfn
20 nnt ~ No sss w.a y
hfos Poppy patisfs . .ss
Frnnln ..... .sst
g. % act Belmont pste,. 80
MAHneiie Silver Tea Spoons
$3.50 Same Desserts
g 90 same Tables -
Doe Belmont sugar Shell and az.
~ 81 see solid Maeae,,s e...
Tipped Tea spoons isfirs 49,
fftst -sss..4... a.
90 set same Desserts
tN fef came Tables ~
81 20 hNf f'ofaufa pottefe -
AHsnnfir silver Tea Esoot.
e 80 raue Desserts
% srf same Tables -
Al-ia 80 fiHimeF 4 EfNaras ~
enc Pattern Silver pinfe4 ~.
$50 rsur Dessert gua..n.
tsse safuf Table spoons ~
Fred NJ. SPINNING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

FVW ~ THE TENH q
: President Harry Puliiam. OF =
> the National league. will con .
= TIME his vacation for year \
= The popular president is sur =
> fering from nervous break =
: down. He attended the open .
> Ing game at Cincinnati and 4
: returned 10 his sisters home IN =
= Nashville. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

CoNSr tHNGtE
.Ame. Nr.trralay.

AZ p,rttseB sear. r. VI o.
- Arsefaa &
Portland .....t...., tt.,.tt TT Z
Batteries Hosp and ufruA0ffs
Hardness nnd ArWhruatet
A. s.e.sw.,to score, Ri E
y. ana .'''''..........s Il !
patssriss whatsu and Hyvnss.
Haiee Maire and iat1uKs.
49,. An..i.s score. nus
Sam Francisco .stsssstss
Nernnm sssssst ssttsts tserA
batteries Wltlis ana Williams
IRA kanridEs and kiukeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
FLYNN REoEEMs HIMSELF
AND DOES SATISFACTORY
JOB WITH INDICATOR.


The spooka cinched the first
series yesterday hN walkins into
MIR Chinauit's speed Tor four haA
knd three runs. which gave them
The game. To l. although the
bucks got away with five hits ofi
Alien. Tho bis Southrrner kept them
well separa ted. however, ne two
coming in the same innine and not
, Duck seeing the SECOND pond until
Rhe ninth. when Cooney singled ana
came home on Massey drive tp cen.
Ter. The next tWe men were retiroN
~ order. and quite a bunch ~ salts
fled fans rose and went away FROM
that place
Altogether Il was the elassiest cv-
hihitian 81 the season iu eyvry rv
spect The time ~ the game Was
barely 20 and ID WAS bat run and
como back to- tho bench for both
sides. tiil Seattle got three in the
seventh and Portland the one IA che
last
Flynn 10 Coed umpire.
Also we must give Mr James
aiynn credit for having umpircd thc
last two games in styic which o.
above fwproaeh. especially the one
yesterday Flynn. we think has
seen the error of bis ways. and has
become a Wiser snd better man: let
VS. sing number - at any rate
he umpired a game yesterday that
set a criterion which 10 followed
through viii make him as popular
around the circuit as ha was un-
popular 4 few days $50 tie has
the making II first class official
aud be has shown it in she last
Fsmes. We congratulate you, Mr
hymn
Aside from Tire pltchlng the game
vas featnruless. unieas d BE- %
speak - Lce Makee'e fielding - The
first sack, which was done ln fault
loss style Thls Wan has she max
ing ~ ieagueF IA his actions and
hts performance yesterday did much
10 aiiAy our fears OF what will hap
Pen should Emmett Schofieid g.
permanently injured he WIS out
OF tha game an account ~ Charles
Horse yesterday
This i hos it happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

flames Nestrrdsys
Al pittahure. score n ~ ".
fittahurN .s,,.. ttt..tss.tttt
Cincinnati SCISSORS. tt.tttrtt7l
batteries Wilfta ana NinHan
Campbell GRspnr and Mclean. tm-
plfea KLEIN and Kane.
Al S. iouln. Scerrs n, ~ T..
thfvagu .st.,t tttt.sssttsst
Batteries Lush ana 4re4nhhan
tta4ermam. lsundsren and Moran.
Umnirar DAY aud Emslte
other games postponed on account
uf rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
DUCKS NARROWLY
ESCAPE BLANE[ING


MaEup. time 90 Same hour aua
and NhNer. Ncunvtt Raymond and
rs minutes Umpire Mf FiNnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
THG WORLDS CHAMPS.

The WORLDS CHAMPS. /.
Haze Chicago Cubs.
q Foot ball- Pennsylvania.
Wrestling Frank Gosch.
Boxing -Iack Johnson.
Swimmer Ladies'. Annette 4
. keliermnn
. Auio-lvanderbliu. Robert /.
son
Auto =. unteTnat iouaD
. Wagner
Pool Cowboy Weston +,
Driver Harness racing. 4
. Alonxo Mcdonald 4
Jockey " Powers (,
Marathon Amateur. Hayes {,
Marathon professional. 81 4
q Yves.
Bowier-A. wengier Chica Z,
. 60
shooter-,Rapid firing. Har- 4
q ~ Harrison. Rochester
Greatest Alirpuad Athlete 4
Martin Sheridan
Billiards Hoppe I
: /. /. /. /. - = = - /. |. - .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

When team ran 60 hitless for
viz Innings and then. ~ one. bunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
What has become Of the dirtl

What has become Of the dirt1
That's the first question you ask when
you rinse out the clothes after they We been
soaped with Fels-Naptha and soaked in
cool or lukewarm water.
The clothes are white and clean.
The dirtS gone.
What became of itp
Here's the answer.
Fels-Naptha Soap acts on dirt like
water does sugar; dissolves it; separates it
into tiny particles that are carried away by
the rinsing water.
Fcls-Naptha Soap takes the place of
boiling.
Makes the clothes whittier and cleaner
without il.
Dirt doesn't need to be rubbed out
when it's dissolved.
Do you wonder that women who use
Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter or Summer
arc able to do their washing in one-half the
time with one-fourth the work required by
the old wayi
When you try it yourself follow direc-
tons printed on the red and green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24
PRINCETONS HARD AFTER A CREW FOR
THAT So, DOC, 900 LAKE OF CARNEGIE'S

FIRST VIEW or PRINCETON
MEN on sa.ooo.ooo LAKE WHICH
WAS GIFT OF ANDREW cARNE.
Gle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

Little Tom Tucker sings for his supper,
But it's doubtful whether he'll get II.
His mother washes the old-fashioned way.
Boiling and rubbing the livelong day.
She has no time for cooking on Monday.
And little Tom Tucker goes hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-24

Rraeksnrlaxs ana Kinkel
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28
GARNElLL HOTEL
She'll 4 Erickson, Proprietors.

While Garneil and the business and profess
full share OF the prosperity that has attended the
efforts OF those who are in any way interested
throughout the Judith Basin. it is safe to predict
for the town and the people far greater CONNER.
cal prominence and success in the near future
than has been their lot at any time III the past
The Garneill hotel. owned and operated by
Messrs She'll Il Erickson. has for long time
catered i'll a coinmcrdable manner to local resi-
dents and the travelling public and has always
been spoken Of by patrons one Of the best
managed hotels i'll the Basin III order to keep
up with the progress Of the times and give the
people more than ever the worth of their money
the old hotel which has for years been land
mark OF the district. is at this writing being sup
piemented for a handsome new building which
occupies one of the hest locations within few
hundred feet from the depot in the new town OF
Garneill No expense is being spared by Messrs
Shell X Erickson to make their hotel fully
modern and uptodate to the minute. III fact. it
will he model of its Kind and will serve for
generations as beacon light under the roof of
which all may find home comforts contentmeut
and rest The Garneill Live Stock 4 Land com
panS. of which Messrs. X. G. She'll and Olaf
Erickson are the moving spirits. is also COM
mendable enterprise. The company has adjacent
to the town one of the best ranches in the county
and OH 1t may be seen some of the finest speci-
mems of horses and cattle i'll the west.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28

Contest Notice,

Department of the Interior. United States Land
Office: I.ewistOwn. Montana. May 10. 1909.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in
this Office by Albert j. Jarvis. Of the town of
Hedges. Meagher county. Montana. contestant.
against homestead entry No. 6lS2 and No O466l.
made June ?. 1903. for the lots and 2. eli. nwA
Of section lists Of range Is E. ~. M, BY Julius
Ref,erk. contestee in which it is alleged that said
Julius Reherk has failed to maintain his resi-
dence. or to cultivate said land as required by
law. and has wholly failed to make any improve
ments upon said land. except small house
which is uninhahitable. and that he has wholly
abondoneyl said land for more than six mouths
last past. and that such alleged absence from
said land is not due to his employment III the
army. navy, or marine corps of the United States
during time of war. said parties are hereby no.
tilted to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation. at 10 O'Clock a. M. on
June Is. 1909. before S. j. Small. U. s. Commits
sioner. at Judith Gap. Meagher county, Montana.
and that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock
a. H.. OH June IS. 1000. before the Register and
Receiver at the United States land Office i'll
I.ewistown, Montana.
That the contestant in proper affidavit filed May
10. 1909. set forth facts which show that after due
diligence, personal service OF this notice cannot
be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and proper publica-
ton. &C. T.. McKoin.
26-20 Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28
THE COST OF AN IDEA.

Nobody will ever he able to compute
the cost nf any one Of his ideas that
have affected revolution in our affairs
Of life. any more than they ever be
able to compute the value to the world.
Now there is this new science of the
snil which is effecting revolution in
farm methods, not alone in the so called
Semi-arid west but all over the world.
| first became acquainted with Hardy
W. Campbell. and somewhat associated
with him. fifteen years ago. He was
then old in the work. He had already
spent ten Of the hest years of his life
seeking the simple truths that might
lead him and his fellow farmers into
the light. | know Of his early struggles,
his failures. his wasted energy. the ex-
periment> that didn't count. know Of
his sclfdenal and hi. diScouraxements.
The thought and the energy he put into
working ont great idea Of value far
more to others than it ever can be to
him. would have made him rich if APP
Piled elsewhere. But he didn't count
the cost. lie Just went on and worked
out the idea in his own way. worked it
ont on farms and in gardens and by
dint of hard toll. Perhaps what he did
will never be half appreciated. but it
forms the foundation for the greatest
movement the world Of agriculture has
ever known.--Ora Williams. Des Moines
Iowa.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28
GARNEILI1
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

One of our most popular young
couples were united in holy matri-
mony, when Miss Kate Cameron was
married to Mr.. Donald Mckay, at the
Garneill Methodist church, Wetlnes-
day afternoon at four O'Clock, the
Rev. y. +. kreiger officiating. Mr..
Alfred Gray acted in the capacity of
groomsman, and Miss Georgina Me-
Kay, sister of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid. The bride, who was
charmingly dressed in Il gown of
ivory silk with lace trimmings and a
pretty hat to match, was given away
by her brother, Mr.. W. Cameron.
After the ceremony the guests were
driven to the Garneill hotel, where Il
sumptuous supper was served by Mrs.
Il. &. She'll. We wish the bride and
bridegroom long life and happiness,
and may all their troubles be little
ones.
Miss Cleopas Haskell visited sun
day and Monday with Miss Maud
She'll.
Bom.-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7.
Hunter, son. Papa Will is busy
seeing that the boys are well supplied
with She'll 4 Erickson's best cigars.
A large crew of men and teams ar
rived Monday, and Tuesday morning
they started to grade the streets.
They are sure making the dust fly.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior. United States Land
Office. Iewistown. Montana. May Z 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
i'll this Office by William A. Deisen. contestant.
against homestead entry No $500. made April
s. 1908. for seH section %. township II II, range
l5e. Montana meridian, by Clarence " Freeman.
co,,testee. in which it is aledged that the said
Clarence " Freeman has not resided upon or inn
proved or cultivated said entry. that there is no
habitable dwelling thereon. and that claimant
has entirely abandoned said entry. over six
months last past: said parties are hereby notified
to appear. respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock July 26. 1909.
before register and receiver at the United States
land Office at I.ewiStown. Montana.
d,,;t Siad Mos ,no M r.i' paope e,., am
show that after due diligence personal service
cannot be made. it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice he given by due and proper pub
lication. &C. f. McKoin:
26-S0 Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28
WRITE UP OF dARNEILL
Published In This Weeks Issue Of the Fergus
County Democrat.

Published Ii This Weeks Issue Of the Fergus
County Democrat.
On entering Fergus county by rail
from the south the first town of inn
portance one encounters upon arrival
in the famous Judith Basin is Gar
neill. This town is the base of sup
plies for territory which from point
of extent and productiveness is equal
led by no other commercial center i'll
the county. save LewistOwn.
The comfort Of the public is care
fully looked after by Messrs. She'll
Il Erickson, who have for some time
conducted hostelry in Il commend
able and painstaking manner. AS Il
result of their unwavering faith in
the assured future in store for the
town and district. these gentlemen
have now under way Il new hotel
building which when completed will
do credit to the Judith Basin. In
fact, every individual who is III any
way interested in this section is pros
pering and keeping pace with the de-
velopment of the country.
Many of the county's most far
sighted, experienced and substantial
farmers, cattle and sheep men have
acquired great wealth in the pursuit
OF the above mentioned industries in
this vicinity.
This season promises to see very
heavy influx of immigration to the
country surrounding .iarneill. as well
as the town itself. Such Il prediction
is fully justified, if for no other reason
than the fact that Garneill can be
truly regarded rs one of the most
noted liking pins" to an agriculture
county, the richness of which it would
be impossible to even venture an es-
innate at this time.
AS an indication of the prosperity
and faith reposed in the future of
Garneill, we are informed by the Hill
ger Loan and Realty Co., townsite
agents, that at a recent auction sale
OF lots held there, eighty-one lots
were sold in less than a half hour.
Heretofore, Garneill was subdivided
into what is known as North and
South Garneill, both locations distant
about one mile from the railroad sta
ton. Recently a coalition has taken
place and the town of West Garneill
established at the railroad station,
which is being handsomely graded
and all of the business people Of the
old towns are moving to the new
town on the railroad. 1t is the new
location that She'll Il Erickson are
constructing one OF the neatest hotels
in the Judith Basin and in less than Il
years time new Garneill will show up
with population OF from five to
| eight hundred, in the heart Of one of
| the best sections of the famous Judith
Basin.