davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03

six weeks earlier than it does in Iowa,
Illinois, Minnesota or the Dakotas.
This year we began disking sod which
had been plowed the previous fall,
the first day OF March. Some years
we begin our spring work the middle
Of February. This will undoubtedly
sound strange to people who reside
in the states above mentioned, but
the statement can be verified. From
1900 to 1907 l lambed an average of
10000 ewes in the open. We bred SO
as to begin lambing by the first Of
April. We had plenty of alfalfa hay
and fed as long as the ewes would
eat it, but l have no recollection of
feeding any season later than April
), for the reason that by that date
there was plenty of green grass to
lamb on and the ewes had plenty of
milk.
The winters in this section OF Mon
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03

able in Il tent in this section than he
would be in many Of the farm houses
in the middle west. If he has made
up his mind to come to Montana. he
should not put it off until spring, but
start as soon as he has sold and de-
hvered his fall crop, leaving his wife
and the boys to finish things up. If
necessary he can return in February
and bring out his family and stock.
He should be on the land he intends
to improve by Nov. at the latest.
1t would be better for him to be
there by Oct. /. During the fall
months material can be gotten on the
ground, and the house, stables, cor
rails and fencing be built during the
winter. The early spring months
can thus be left free to break up the
new sod. If Il farmer waits until
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
SWITCHMEN TIE UP ROADS
A STRlkC OF The SW!TCtEaIsN'S UNION AFFECTS ALL
ROADS WEST HF CHICAGO.

Tuesday evening at clock al! railroad sw;tci,=
men west OF Chicago went strike by the order
OF F. T. Hawey, president the Switcl1,1en's Union
of North America.
The demands of the switchnen are for All in
crease of 90 cents day in their wages and double
time for Sundays and holidays.
The committee representing the different rail-
way interests affected desired to have the matter
settled by arbitration, but the officers representing
the switc1men positively refused.
The railroads Immediately upon the strike oc=
curing notified all their agents from Chicago to the
coast to accept freight of any description until
further notice. There no freight trains moving
over the Burlington Northern Pacific, Oregon Short
Line, Great Northern, Union and Southern Pacifics
and rlilwaukee
If the strike continues for great length of time
1T will bring disaster upon the business interests
west Of the Mississippi, and there is likely to be
coal famine that will bring distress and suffering
A strong effort will be made to continue the
running Of the passenger trains, but this service
will undoubtedly become demoralized
For all concerned it is earnestly hoped that
the conflicting interests get together, adjust
their differences and traffic to be speedily re-
sun1ed But at present it looks though it would
be bitter contested fight.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE
THE ONE TO BE HELD IN JUDITH GAP DECEMBER 10
TO BE A HUMDINGER.

The farmers institute party, consisting of F. s
Cooley superintendent Prof. Thomas Shaw the
most noted agronomist in the world today, and Miss
Verna Erwin should reach Judith Gap via Great
Falls on Thursday, December 10th, and will give an
afternoon and evening program. Some local music
will add much to the evenings program Miss Erwin
has something that all the ladies will want to hear
and Prof. Shaw, as you know, is of the most
eminent agricultural authorities in the country
The Great Northern Railroad has agreed to fur
nish free transportation through the editor of the
Journal to 100 farmers and their wives living i'm the
vicinity of Hedges, Bercail Oxford and Barrows and
Buffalo from these stations to Judith Gap and re-
turn. Farmers desiring to take advantage of this
liberal offer will please address S. j. Small Judith
Gap, rlont., and the transportation ar
rves will be forwarded to the first 100 that make
application 1t is desired that this institute be
largely attended, and everybody in the radius of the
towns mentioned should make arrangements to be
present.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-03

Continued on second page
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16

to buy his stock of fall and winter
goods. Mr.. Dunbar says he al
ways buys his fall goods late be-
cause he can get better bargains
after the rush Is over.
MeSsrs. Bell & Jordan of Dunn,
\. c., have opened a jewelry
store in the building recently
erected by Mr.. H. K. Cottingham,
near The Herald Book Store.
Messrs. Bell & Jordan will make
speciality of watch and Jewelry
repairing.
Dillon was paying more for
cotton Saturday than any town in
this part of the state. Cotton was
taken as fast as it came in at II. So
% while the limit in other towns
was !2A. Cotton seed sold at 80
cents the bushel and the market is
still strong.
Mrs. T. B. Gordon is spending
while with Mr.. Gordon at the
Price Court Inn: She will leave
in few weeks for their home in
Virginia, out Mr.. Gordon, who is
buyer for the American Tobacco
Co., Will remain until the tobac-
co season is over.
DR.. Joe Cabell Davis has rented
the Manning cottage occupied bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ostcen and
will move into it on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osteen have rented
rooms over the McLaurin Drug
Co., where Mr.. Osteen can be
nearer his business.
The Dill IN merchants lparticu-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16
|AROUND ABOUT TOWN
~ LOCAL PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP
HERE, THERE AND EveRYwHERE

w. w. Page of Sellers was
among visitors in .own yesterday
morning.
Mrs. c. L. Wheeler has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Virginia.
Mrs. D., D. Jordan, of Bam-
Der. 'v p, ting her son, Mr.. A.
D-. = E Craig has purchased
thc } Bennett residence or
Fir Avenue.
'r. :. Herring is at home
as .'.' ~',.~ an absence of several
week il orth Carolina.
N"E t. yd Surles who has been
att"n1'nE ne Baptist Seminary at
Lousy " S at home for a few
weeks.
Mrs. II. S. Richbourg and
Master Lessesne have returned
from fortnight's stay at Jack son
Springs.
Miss Sallie Hamilton left Sat
urday morning for Hendersonvillc
in Colleton county, where she
will teach In the public school.
r Mr.. and Mrs. b. n. Harrelson.
Jr., of Elm City, N. c., returned
home Tuesday after spending sew
eral days with the formers par
entS.
y Mr.. !. L. Niche, the we'll
known fraternal order man of
Darlington, has been appointed
supervisor o; the census for this
district.
Mrs. T. l.. Manning has as her
guests this week Misses Lucille
M ullins and Matte Mae McIntvre
of Marion, and Mi SIS Beulah Mason
of Dillon.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Henslee re-
turned from their bridal trip Fri
day morning They were accom-
panied back home by Miss Islav
Mckenzie who joined them at
!, Montreal.
d. Mrs. Agnes Carmichael, who
was operated on for appendicitis
y at McLeod's infrmany at Flor
ence some days ago. continues to
improve and will be strong enough
to return home IN couple of
y weeks.
y w. H. Dunbar left SUNDAY
night for Baltimore and New York
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16

! larly those who advertise III The
Herald) report that cash sales
have been good since the opening
of the cotton market. They have
begun to wear the smile that
won't come off, and it the price
of cotton keeps up they will be
laughing outright before the close
of the year.
So far as can be learned Dillon
was the only town in the State
that paid 12.5214 for cotton on
Saturday, the 4th. instant. The
average in other towns was about
1875. Although the price OF cot
ton has declined, the limits of the
Dillon buyers are still high as
compared with other towns and
if you want the top-notch price
tor your cotton bring it to the Dill
Ion market.
Readers of the Herald will find
local news on the supplement this
week. Hereafter this part of the
paper will always contain its ono
ia of local news, so don't throw it
away because you think it con.
tainS nothing but advertisements
Readit over thoroughly and in
addition to quite 4 number of at
tractive advertisements that will
assist you and probably save YOU
money in making purchases YOU
will find some locals items Of in
terCSt.
Mrs. Hammond, of Gror-
gia, is spending the week with
her cousin, Mr.. l. C. Brady.
Prior to her marriage to Judge
Hammond, a distinguished law
yer of the Georgia Bar, she was
Miss Mckay, of Laurinburg.
This is her first visit back to this
section since she taught school
at Dothan about IS years ago and
naturally she is resolving warm
welcome from the older inhabi-
tants, many of whom were her
girlhood friends
The opening number at the
Opera House will be the College
Singing Girls" which is billed to
appear on Tuesday night. the
2lst. instant. The company is
composed of eight girls whose
specially is dancing, signing and
instrumental music. The attrac-
ton also includes light vaude-
willie and comic opera. Manager
o. Ferrai is assured by bis agents
hat this is one of the best pIavs
on the road. Tickets are on
sale AT Brunson's Drug Store.
The sale of tickets will close Sat.
urd az night at II O'Clock
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16

MEMS and BOYS SUITS.
We have just resolved a big line OF
Clothing and extra pants and can please
you as To price and quality.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16

LADIES SUITS.
Our display of fall suits for women Is
revelation of all that's beautiful and
stylish, from 500 to $500.
DRESS GOODS.
We have received our Dress Goods
and Silks. 1t is worth your time to look
at our Linz, we will save YOU money.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts. Collars,
Ties, Suspcndcrs, Gloves, Hats, and
Caps "a popular prices.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

New Yosk. July S.-Sew York was
again the scene to-day or a notable VIC
tory for the Yale varsity baseball nine.
Harvard being beaten in a ten-inning
game 81 the Polo Grounds by a score OF
10 p
Not long ago al American League
Park Yale defeated Princeton in the
third game Of the series. and then. to-
DAY, the blue-stockinged players made
their croWning effort in the last inning
breaking a tie and winning by a strong
and determined finish
The game with Harvard to-day also
was the rubber OF series OF three. and
it win be the hrst time Yale has van
quished the Crimson CT the diamond in
New York since 1SsS
Having gone eleven years without be-
ing able TO accomplish the overthrow OF
the Cambridge foe on neutral grounds.
the sweets OF victory were ali the
sweeJer for the Ellis. and partaken
OF with additional relish because Harvard
had thrown OF the yoke Of defeat BY
Yale at both football and rowing.
Consequently It was with exuherance
unbounded that the yale men after the
game rushed on the field and hoisted
Van Week. the leading luminary OF to-
days contest. 70 their shoulders and. car
ried him OF the field. and wrung the
hand and slapped the back OF Capt
Murphy.
Van Week the Hero.
It was Van Weeks last game for Ys E,
and through the years OF toll against
Harvard he never played as teilingly as
he did to-day. Yale would not have won
without him He started in TO pitch.
but didn't have much as a curve and
speed dispenser. aud gave Up that posi-
ton TO so 10 right field.
He made four hits in four times up,
and was passed once because he was too
dangerous a man 70 be allowed 20 hit
Continued on Page 4, Column 6.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
STATISTICS OF CREWS.
SENIOR EIGHT

The race for senior eight-oared shells
in the peoples regatta, to be held n
Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon n
which event the Potomac Boat Club. OF
this city. has entered its senior eight.
VIII be one OF the greatest sweep races
ever witnessed on the SchuyllSiD course.
II the Potomac crew IS as classy as the
cne which went 70 Philadelphia two years
ago. and surprised every one by It's show
Ing IN the national regatta, the Wash
ingtonisns may return home with the
satisfaction Of having beaten the best
club eights in the country.
There are four entries in the senior
eights' race Opposed 20 Potomac viii
be the Kew York Athletic Club. which
won fits Junior and intermediate races in
the Harlem regatta on Memorial Day.
and the VeSper and West Philadelphia
clubs. The Vesper eight. which hopes
10 win the national championship this
year. Is made Up OF the champion Vesper
four in the stern seats. while the bow
seats are occupied by old stars, such as
Exley and Cresser. who have been row
ing more than aedecade-
The West Philadalphia crew won the
Cou8suuNd m PEE. C,1u
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

ington Heralds Boston correspondent
vas asked 20 get IN touch with Mansser
Lake, aud sent hack the following tele-
grara. which is self-explanatory-
GessIer Rumor Denied.
SPECIAL 20 ne Wsslinzroa Hezld.
Boston. Mass. July 2-~There Is a5-
solutely no truth n the rrmor that Ges-
sler is 10 be traded or soId WhEe we
might have considered a trade for Gss-
sler te~ weeks ago. had a hrs1 class
pitcher been Of1r-ed. we would no- let
him 50 now under any consideration.
and especially since the bad injury that
Jack Thoney sustained the other day-.'
Thls Is Manager Lakes fnal answer 20
al questions as 10 the possible sale o.
transfer OF Gessler. the hsr6-hitting right
fielder OF the Red Sex team. The Bos-
ton team, on account OF the large number
CT injuries received by the men during
the past two months. cannot AFFORD 70 let
any good man so. especially a man or
Gessler's ability as a stic1er
Five weeks ago there was more than A
even chance that Gessler ulght be dis
posed of. especially IN view OF the way
that Wolter and Hooper Ee-e hirting and
aeldins the bah But the hitting OF both
men dropped on Iamenrably. and Mana
ser Lake was forced 70 the conclusion
that Boston needed GessIer more than
any other team
Gessler is under the weather nov On
account OF the accident be met with IN
Washington. but VIII be able 10 get mo
the game soon ThOney IS laid I'D with
broken leg, and Hooper. who VIII uIri-
rnately be benched. IS playing left fed.
where Niles VII be stationed The make
up o. the outfeid. when Gessler and Lord
get back into the game. VIII be Speaker.
Gessier, and Niles. .Gessler win s1av in
Boston TIE local management says this
positively
Pitcher HOvIik Reports.
In another column on this page is
printed picture OF the Nationals latest
recruit 70 the pitching department. Nr.
Hoviik, late OF the Peoria club q the
Three-Eye League -aovnk was secured
last Monday. and Just before MANAGER
Joe left for New York he stated thar
IL was his intention 70 pitch his newest
phenom IN one game OF the Tanks
series Hovlik's name did not sppear
and II was thought that possibly the bfz
twirler missed connections somewhere- ana
had not Joined the club A wire 10 Can
tiilon in Boston last fEight brought back
the following reply
Sporting Edi,or Tie Washins-on He-Ia-
HoshS has reported ard locks god srpect %
pitch him most uny DAY nov
lsinsa JOE CANTILLoN
While 81 seems hardly probable that
Hoylik VIII develop into a second Walter
Johnson, still the big fellow may be able
TO win few games. and winning pitchers
are scarce among the ranks OF the Na-
uonals just az present.
HoVhk was recommended 70 the local
manager BY jim Johnson. the young out-
fielder who accompanied the team on the
Southern trip last spring Johnson is
loud IN hts praise OF the pitcher. ana
claims that ne VIII make good Without
doubt
His ofHcial fielding record for the sea-
son 70 date IS .9S7 and his batting Is e.s
He is not a mixer. and IS consequently
not overly popular with the fans. excepr
when hit is needed OF a batter is 70
be retired.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
NATIONALSLOSE TWO
TO BOSTON RED SOX
Jesse Tannehill Wild and Hit Hard at Critical
Stages -AltrOck, Groom, and Gray
Unable to Stem Tide in
Second Game.

Boston Mass July 3-ggs Donohue led the troop Nationals
the Huntington grounds this afternoon confident Of
winning least Of the matches in the scheduled dohbheader
However the hopes of gs blasted because the Boston
job all the time coping the first session by to snang
the second match, I.
Our old and esteemed colleague Jesse Tann who
the firing line the first game wild well ineffective
stages Three scored by Boston result of wild
however
Opposed him in the opening mill Southpaw Woer who
apparently after sOut record He had famed eight the
Nationals when the sixth and he blew up.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Street looks good to the fans here. while
"Wid' Conroy and Friend Jiggs are go
ing II some
The chances favor Hughes and johnson
officiating Monday Chech and Steele are
likely 10 be Lakes selections.
Mcbride had the crawd with him when
PerriDe gave him the vamOOse sign.
Speaker should have been called out
Bill Carrigan smashed a finger IN the
first game. and may have TO lay of for
some time DOnohue replaced him. and
caught admirably. Still, there is only one
Bill
Tannehin Altrock. Hughes, Unglaub.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CANTILLON PASSED UP
GESSLER AND THOMAS
Washington Manager Had a Fine Chance to
Strengthen Club, and Now Fans Are
Demanding Shake-up and
Winning Team.
BvWYLLLAM PEET.

gena sakeup for the Nationals bound crop before
many more games have been played There considerable dead wood
that needs cutting away and Joe Canon afford much
longer before welding the
After disastrous in the Capital with Boston the Nationals
took the road last TUESDAY and opened FIRE the New York Yankees
with the result everybody knows that Yankee guns raed Canons
craft fore and att Our brave heroes got away with only game
Of five
Yesterday in Boonhe Red Sox gave the Nationals double
beating hitting Tanne Aoc Gray Groom hard Boston mas
Nationals side all season up the
have only games Of three This losing streak has
cot to be stopped hence the shake-up.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Browne. ahd DeIehanty all have played
here. some with the Red Sox and the
others across the tracks. They are prime
favorites.
Ed (''Tubby''y Spencer has quit the Red
Sox. He went away saying that he was
going 10 join the California outlaw
League. "Tu5by'' objected to being kept
on the bench. President Taylor has wired
the Oakland Club not 10 play him.
''Tubby" should have taken another think
before he leaped
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CANTLLON BLAMES UMPIRE
FOR LOSS OF FIRST CANE

Boston, July 8
William Peets Sporting Editor
The Washington Herald:
Fer a kick cn the worst de-
cislon yOu ever saw, Perrine put
Mcbride out OF TIE game. and the
change OF COBFOy 10 short. Tan
nehiil 10 right and UagIaub 70
third lost as = yveII-pITehed game
by AitrOeIS- TanaehiII's fsYO Wild
pitches le= in four ru=s in the
first game ard beat Us.
! am still On the suspended list.
JOE CANFILLON.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
PraIse for CantiIIon.

FROM the rev YORK sun.
Cantulon, Of the Washingtons. is a
great hand for trades, for getting hold OF
men from other major league clubs. He
bought Conroy from the New Yorks and
got George Browne. Hughes, Donohue,
Unglaub. Delehanty. Mcbride and Cly-
mer from other big leage organizations
Milan. Johnson. Gray. Groom, Smith
Freeman, Shipke, Street. and Blanken-
ship are his ownsproductions. so TO sneak
As discoverer OF good young pitchers he
has done exceedingly well.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
HOVLIK
ENTER BOTH CREWS
POtOmacS, of Washington, to
Be Seen in Philadelphia.
PICKED as PROBABLE WINNERS

Experts Think Well OF Chances Of
the Local Crews and Tout Them
as Dangerous COntenders - Carl
Mueller Picked 10 Win Honors in
Event for Junior ScuIIs.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Three-base hit-Hooper Home run-Stahl
Base on balls-Oh WOlter. S; on Tame
DILL 3. Struck Out-By Wolter. = BY
Ryan. 1; by Tannehill. 6 Double play
Mcbride 10 Street 20 DonOhUe. Umpires-
Messrs. Perrine and O'Loughlin. Time OF
Same-2 hours and 3 minutes. Attendance
1000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

TWO-base hits-COnrOv, Stahl Three
base hit-Gardner. Stolen bases-Speaker,
Hooper. Left on bases-Boston, Z. Wash
ingtOn. 3 Struck Out-By Arellanes. 4.
COnroy TO Delehantv to Donohue. Tm-
piTes-Messrs. Perrine and O'Loughlin
Time Of ganle-1 hour and . minutes. At
tendance-l5390
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
FTRsr GANfF

T7To-5osa hIs-CFaEo- WaTh0l. C0-lIl1- LlTln--
stone Threc-base hits-Oldring. Collins Baker.
struck out-By Warhop. ]. by Morgan. E. Rases on
halls-Of Warhop ?: of NlcrEzn. 6 Double play
knight % Elberfcld- Umpires-MesTs Kern ard
sheridan. Time Of game-I hour and s. minutes. At
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
SECOND CAME.

TTO-hase hts-Thomas e. Collins. 0idr1nr
ElbeTfeld- Davis Th1ec.blse hi1-BakUr stucE
0ut-By CoOmbs. s: by Manning l. hy Quinn. l
Bases On balls-Of Cocnhs. 2: Of Manning /. on
Q.snn, 3 Umpres-liessrs- KERN and Sheridan
Time Of same-I hour and s. minutes AtteDdance
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
TWO FOR ATHLETICS.
Take the HighIanders' Measure in
Easy Style

New York, July 3-The New York
Americans went down TO double defeat,
the Philadelphia Athletics taking the
measure Of the Highlanders in compare
lively easy style. Scores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
- ~ 81 b - -

ST Louis -is----.--.--.---- 0 o O I Q 4
Chicago o 0 co
ThTee-bzse hit-Williarns Two-base hits-Grigvs
Laneen- Stolen hases-Parent g. Bases O. balls
on Dineen, ); cn Burns ?; Of Scott Z struek
out-By Dineen. Umpire-Mr Evans.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ainEaukce-AlilEaukes. S; Kansas Csy. !
Al LouisEiile-Indianzpeiis. g. LcrisviIls &
At Ioieao-Co,1mo1s, p; 1ole1o = tten inll1rQ.
AZ . PGli-Sc- Pau. 5; Minneapolis. ,tss
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
REVENGE FOR Old Eli
Down Crimson Ball TOSSerS
in Final Game.
VAN VLECK SWATS THE BALL

Retires, from tbe Box in the Early
Sessions, but Proves n VeritabIe
Demon with the Stick When He
Is Placed in the OutaeId-First Win
in Gotham for Many Years.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
"CY1 YOUNG IN FORM.
Veterans Classy TwirIing RESPONSE
BILE for Maps Victory Over Tigers.

BILE for Maps Victory Over Tigers.
Cleveland. July 2-Old "Cy" Young
pitched alright bali against the cham
pion Detroits to-day. and AIullin lost his
second game. Easterly's two bad throws
in the first inning were responsible for
Detroit's lone run. The Maps punched
hits on Muilin in the NTH. driving him
from the box. Capt. Bradley benched
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
'Batted for OIearv in mint

'b1tted for OLeary In ninth inning
NAlf t'AAiill- y 4 U Y v y Y
I DETROIT. .....--r.....-...... I . . ~
/ Two-base hits-Easerly. Crawford Three sbase
-Hinchman. Stolen bases-Blsh. Ball %. socri-
( nee hits-sroVall Perring. Struck out-By Young
I 3; by Muliin. /; hy Works L. BASES on hails-Or
Young. l. OF Mullin. J. Umpires- -MessEs. Conleily
and Hurst
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Az LanczsreI-Flrst game: York. .: Larcasser.
Seco1d game TCrk. 4. Larcastsr
Al Rea1ing-Trsnton. g READING. 10
A. Ha-r1sou-g- -Altooua. ~. Ha-7isbr.rr Z
Al Niia1n1pc-t-johnstoEn 3; WIIlarSoort. Il