davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
HOLLAND DUTCH ON THE WAY.
The Advance Guard to Arrive at Hedges With.
In Two Weeks LINING ration Next Spring.

Rev A. j. Van den Hauvel, the head
Of the colonization syndicate that has
lately taken over the big Gilman
Penwe1l ranch at Hedges, was in He'd
ges yesterday going over the tract.
lie says the first installment of new
settlers will arrive in about two
weeks. These Dutch immigrants will
come from North Dakota, Minnesota,
and some from Alberta. Canada. Rev.
Van will go to Holland this winter
and expects to bring back with him in
the spring several hundred families,
who will begin at once to develop the
new country. He says he will bring
none but practical farmers who are
familiar with diversified and intensive
farming. These new corners will
come properly equipped financially to
carry on farming successfully. They
Will all have COWS and before next
fall it is expected that creamery
will be in operation where the Giltinan
home ranch is now located on Care
less creek, about six miles north of
the town Of Hedges. Next spring the
new farmers will break up the sod by
the hundreds of acres and plant lit
tie OF everything, including sugar
beets. 1t is recognized that the soil
III the Hedges country Is peculiarly
adapted to the raising of sugar beets,
and the farmers selected in Holland
will be adopts in handling this valu-
able commercial crop, AS the sugar beet
industry is one Of the leading ones of
that country.
At the end of two years the Hedges
country will blossom as the rose,
every acre of which being made to
produce wealth. and will cause the
little town down the line to assume
metropolitan proportions. Let the
good work go on.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.-U. S. Land Office at
Lewistowi, Montana. August 10. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
John A. Sexton
Of Garneill. Montana, who OH May 9th. 1908. made
Homestead Entry No. 6Ol3. Serial No. O4537. for
neA section 80 township II n. range II c., Mon
tana Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before 5. J.
Small. U. s. Commissioner at Judith Gap. Mon-
tana OH the 9Th day OF September 1909
Claimant names as witnesses William T. Neill
Louis A. Bankston of tsarneill. Montana; Arthur
A. Coslet. Aonzo Cosiet OF Judith Gap Montana.
3o-43 &C. r.. MCkOIN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice of Publication.

Department OF the Interior.-U. S. Land Office at
Lewistown. Montana. August TO- 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
John p. Mciarr
of C;arneill. Montana. who April 9TH. 1905
made Homestead Entry No. 5Sl2. Serial No. 04369.
for swI. section IS. township II H.. range Is e..
Montana Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make Final Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before 5. J.
Small. U. 5. Commissioner at Judith Gap. Mon
tana on the 18th day Of September. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Glenn Waite,
Ralph Shepard. Edward Hogan. Jack Soden. al.
of Judith Gap. Montana.
,S0-4S &C. T.. MCkOIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.-U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistown, Montana. August 4. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
John r. McNeely
of Judith Gap. Montana. who May Is. 1908.
made Homestead Entry No. 6O33 (O4557) for neH
sec. IS. twp. II H.. range ~ Montana Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make Final Com.
mutation Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before S. J. Small U. $. Com
missioner. at Judith Gap. Montana. on the 18th
day of September. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph Shepard
Frank Kettlehut. James Kent. Bradie Metheney.
all of Judith Gap. Montana.
3o-43 C f. McKOIN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Clarence R. Stone
and Oscar Skeen. under the firm name Of The
Judith Gap Meat Company. at Judith Gap. Mon
tana was dissolved on the LIST day Of August 1909.
The business will be continued by Oscar Skeen
and John H. Shuler under the same name All
debts due and owing said firm will Ike collected
by Clarence X. Stone.
Dated at Judith Cap Montana. this 5th day OF
August. iac'
CLARENCE R. STONE.
$50 OSCAR SkEES.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Pr0slt, Montana.

Hail the Montana that is to be! At
Lewistown, Tuesday one of the fea-
lures of the observance of Farmers
day was an address by Professor
Cooley, of the agriculture cOllegeX
who told his audience, as the result
of calculations he had carefully fig
ured out. that when this common
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice to Remove Fence,

Notice is hereby given that l.. +. Fulton is the
nwH. section 9. and the SIX. swA. section !. twp
10 II. range IS e.. Montana principal meridian
and that any or all parties having fences and
other improvements OH described lands shall
have same removed within 80 days or they shall
become the property of the said owner of the de
scrihed lands.
Dated: August II. 1909.
39-43 L r. FULTON
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.-U. S. Land Office at
Garneill. Montana. July Is, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank P. LOllar
of Garnell. Montana. who on July /. 1904 made
Homestead Entry No. 5522. Serial No. O3l7O. for
sea seh section IS. swH swA. section q. neA
neH, section 80. nw4 nw4 section "a. township
IL H. range l6 G.. Montana Meridian. has filed no.
tice of Intention to make Final Five Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before w. II. Peck. U. $. Commissioner,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses George H.
Payne. of Garneill. Montana; William r. Hun
ter. Of Garneill. Montana; George d. Trip. Of
Garneil Montana; James r. Raw. Of Carneill.
Montana.
$3.50 c. +. McKOIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13

Iewistown. Montana. July Is. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Matthias Bergen
Of Judith Gap. Meagher county. Montana. who.
on November IA. 1907. made Homestead Entry No.
$3.50. Serial No. 0+loS. for ns neA. section 10. sE
tana Meridian. has filed notice OF intention to
make Final Communication Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before S. J..
er county. Montana on the 10th day OF August.
1909
Claimant names as witnesses: Christian
man, Of Judith Gap. Montana: Edward Hogan.
of Judith Gap. Montana; John r. Rain Of Judith
Gap. Montana.
$3.50 <. T.. AicKoin. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior.-U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistowr. Montana. July 20. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Larry 0. Oliver,
of Garneill Montana. who on August "a, 1906.
and July 80. 1907 made Homestead Entry, No.
400. Serial No. 036S2. No. 1884. Serial No. O3o57
for 81. SEA seq: swA. section q; neA, neA
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Communication Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before W. H. Peck. U.
S. Commissioner at Gari,eill, Montana, OH the
9th day of September. 1909.
Claimant names witnesses: Theodore r.
Nichols. william p. I.ollar Frank p. Iollar.
Robert Hunter. all of Carneill. Montana.
SS-42 C. T.. McKOIN Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior-U. S. Land Office
Iewistown Montana. July Is. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Ellen Mcdonald, Assignee Of VIM. E. Doores
Of Garneill. Montana. who OH June ~. 1905. made
Desert Land Entry No $780, Serial No. Ol249. for
sw4 SEA section is. township IL H., range l6 e..
III. m, has filed notice OF intention to make final
proof to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before Y. S. Commissioner Walter H.
Peck. at Garneill. Montana. on the 23rd day of
August 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: John c. Murch I.
John N. Myers. William r. Doores. billiard Nc
Donald. all Of Garneill. Montana.
So-lO &C. +. McKOIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13

there is good supply in the Yellow
stone valley every fall, is an excellent
feed for old ewes in connection with
alfalfa.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-08-13
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior.-U s. Land Office at
I.ewistovn. Montana, July 49, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
The evening world., 1909-01-20
TO CELEBRATE
THE LINCOLN
CENTENNIAL
Special Exercises Planned For
All the Public Schools
in New York.
supt. Maxwell, of the Board of Educa-

Supt. Maxwell, of the Board Of Eiuca-
.,.. ..........., .,,,. .,. s.....,,.,
ton. anh"Hh'ed to-day 'hat extensive
rronar,tl,rs had heen made for the
-
celebration Of the Lincoln Centennial
on ttp' i lh tiI' pup''' s'i""'S.
,.V.,n. I.rroIr,. birthday ra. al.
WAYS been a holiday In our public
The evening world., 1909-01-20
BADLY INJURED
IN STOPPING A
PARK RUNA WAY.

Mounted Policeman Thomas Mcclure
made circus stop Of a runaway ON the
East Drive of Central Plrt late this
afternoon that furnished hundreds of
spectators with more thrills than tney
could get at a dozen Wild West shows.
incidentally Mcclure cut short the ca.
reer OF A runaway that would unioub.-
edly have resulted In death or injury
because tie horse was drawing a lgh,
vehicle in which sat helpless driver.
and the drives and roadways were filed
with carriages, automobiles and pedcs-
trlans
Edward Hughes, coachman for Solo.
man Guggenheim, OF 30 -i3 Fifth ave-
nue., had a big bay horse out for eS
ercise. The animal was htchcd to a
high-seated trap. on the East Drive,
opposite Sixty-fourth street a passing
automobile Kicked up a big racket and
Hugl.s's horse hOlted
Hughes wasn't expecting ANYTHING OF
the kind. Tho sudden Jump II the horse
pulled the reins out Of his hand. ali
he could do was sit tight hold on 70 the
seat and let the horse run
Mcclure wa, riding down the brd, Q
path which is close TO the driveway at
SiXty-hfth street He heard tho shouts
Of the spectators, glimpsad at me flying
horse and gui into instant action.
Spurr.nE his mount across TN. snow
covered lawn he made a short cur that
brought him alongside the runaway Mt
SiNty-s"Nrutu street. ManOeuyr.ug his
intelligent horse 10 the right position he
reached over and grabbed the brIIln rein
OF the runaway
The hay horse sweryed, tossed his
head and yaukcd Mcclure from the sad
die. lie held to the bride rein NJ the
clear over that animals back, landing
In the roadway on his right side
'liugirg 20 the iridle with his right
hand. he was dragged nearly two
blocks over the frozen ROADWAY. HIS
right Logging was torn oN. his trousers
bump y the road wlgh some par' ~ his
hody but ha would not lr' ~ His
v"ir 3 told In tim" and the runaway
stopped As Nr'W.~" wgs STRUGGLING
tn his feet the conquered horse I"ar"d
and struck lfu 900 '." r'"h' tnn" with
tho sharp point 90 suoe.
mairrI u N. .ua'. wac banded the
re,r. Mcclure was .cncd 'o r.r side
II the road hr url" ~ 90 .l,mru
who hal 'wUrl Nf'"r I'm. Th"g helped
him tU 'is anr.... ..H horse .Nl Kept
rgn' along ha.rl him after ac was
tUruWu-d1d 'n Wa q ..u ~ Ride 'p the
Arsenal station. uut there collnpsrd.
A surgeon who happened 10 ho loo the
crowd examined hts injuries and said
he might have serious trouble with his
knee. wnlCh was swelling AZ nm alarm
Ing rate. Mcclure was advised 70 70
20 Presbyterian Hospital, but elected to
The evening world., 1909-01-20
FORTY MEET DEATH
in A FLAMING CRIB
ON LAKE MICHIGAN

the powder MAGAZINE when the eXplo-
sion occurred, hut escaped with his life,
although badly burned,
II didn't lose consciousness, he said.
"and when | looked around me there
We're dozen men crawling on the floor,
! managed to reach Il window and
jumped into the lake | was henumhed
almost as soon as | struck the water,
hut | struck out 10 keep myself ailoat.
AS | did SO heard a cry for help. |
recognized Il friend NJ mine. John Me
Donald, i am sinking. Ed; for Gods
sake help me" he cried. | started for
him, but lie sank before ! could reach
the spot. managed to keep It!uat, and
| scarcely know nov until tie tugbo"t
arrived"
In the thrOnR on the pier We're former
employees who had worried ut the crib.
They stated that the crew working in
the tunnel had in all probability been
killed. The exit from the tunnel into
the crib was partly blocked by wreck
age even under normal conditions. After
the fire tug had Quenched the ilaneS
iremen began pulling away the debris
to aScertani conditions I'm tn" tunnel
The crib Is one that was established
by the George W. Jackson ClupauE
contractors and is a mile and a half
out on Lake Michigan, and connected
with the shore by an aerial tramTar,
The crib Is constructed wholly Ut
wood with the exception Of steel shaft
Installed to keep It in place aud the
flames spread rapidly
It was a tetAp1rarv structure erected,
In the construrtlon nf a new tnree- mile
tunncl nto the ,,r,n for, Tho rr.imItu
r,irnSse of aLIing TO cli,ngo's wAtrr
supply. The first section OF fba tunnel
is being ding from the shor. at seventy.
thlrl s,rnTF Nh" ,rth m1r,Irl ,N, b.-
ginning Of the second section ext"r l.r-
f,,..Ln l., 49,. - .,
The evening world., 1909-01-20
EXPLOSION SHAKES
VIDE SEC1|0NL LIKE
AN EARTHQUAKE
Rlow-up at Du Pont Powder
Works in Jersey Reported
to Have Killed Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 30-An explo-
sion in the mixing building Of the Du-
Pont powder plant at Gibbstown. on the
New Jersey side Of the Delaware River,
twenty miles south OF Philadelphia. to-
day, injured twelve men and destroyed
several small corrugated iron buildings
The explosion occurred at 10 o'clock,
and was felt within a radius of thirty
miles
The most seriously injured is Joel
Bates, an employee, who was rowed
across the Delaware River and taken
to the Chester Pa, Hospital. The other
injured men We're treated At their homes.
Just before the explosion occurred
Bates went into the mixing room and,
discovering something wrong, He'd and
gave warning to other employees in
nearby buildings, All the men started
to run from the place, but the explosion
occurred before they all could get to
safe distance. 1t was at first believed
that there was serious loss Of life, and
physicians were summoned from sur
rounding towns before an investigation
was made.
After all danger was over the en-
plOyees returned and found no one
killed OF missing. The plant is sur
rounded by stOckade, and little in
formation was permitted to filter
through to the crowd surrounding the
place.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
NEW POLICE CHIEF
OFF FOR CANAL ZONE
Porter, Friend of the Presi-
dent, Sails on the
Allianca.

Grosyenor A. Porter who once dis
tinguished himself by keeping up with
Theodore Roosevelt in siNty-eight-
mile ride from Laramie City to Chey-
enne, when Mr.. Roosevelt was Vice
President sailed for Colon to-day on
the Alliance, to take mp his duties as
Chief of the Canal Zone Police.
Porter received this appointment a
few days ago, and will succeed George
Stanton who has been appointed chief
of Police of Manila.
He is forty-one years old and was a
Wyoming COW -puncher at the age of
fifteen Later he become United
States Marshal. He has been in the
employ OF the Government for fifteen
years, recently doing secret service
work in detecting the sale OF liquor on
Indian reservations.
Another passenger on the Panama
liner was Mrs Philip y. Moore, Of st.
Louis, president OF the Central Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs, and Mrs John
ID. Stearn, Of Chicago. vice president OF
the same organization They are on
their way to visit Mrs J, Lorin Collins
In her home at CristObal where she Is
the active head Of womcn's clubs iu tie
Canal Zone.
The evening world., 1909-01-20


------
the br!de and with the other he got
grip around the animals nOstrI.s.
The horse reared and bucked, swinging
KINGSTON from his feet, The sharp
caulks on the front shoes Of the horse
tore the polcemans uniform and flesh
For half a block the animal struggled
and jumped. finally IN agony over the
closing off OF his wind, swinging into
the sidewalk.
Horse Steps on Chest.
K!ngston's heels struck the curb and
he fell backward, The force of the fall
loosened his hold on the animals nose,
but he clung to the bride. ~ dropped
fiat on his back and the horse stepped
on his chest with both front hoofs,l But
the run and ginger We're out of the
horse, and bystanders quickly yanked it
away from the PROSTATE policeman.
Kingston was unable 10 rise. Policeman
Bloss and other Traffic Squad men
picked him up and carried him around
W NilN = 10 lllN 'ibt' 4IVhAthul 80 a.
Twenty-seventh street and Fifth ave-
nue.
A big crowd followed and remained
outside while the ambulance surgeon
examined Kingston. As the injured
policeman was carried out and placed
in the ambulance he was cheered time
and again by the men and women on
the sidewalk
Kingston suffered the fracture Of six
ribs He has deep cut on his breast
over the heart and complained Of sharp
pains as a result OF that injury. His
legs were literally shredded Of flesh,
and altogether he is a pretty badly
laCerated policeman.
His home is at No SN5 Amsterdam
avenue. None Of his fellow policemen
knows the name Of the girl IT. was 10
marry mex month and take on a bridal
trip to Bermuda.
The evening world., 1909-01-20

cut by the danger OF Miss Garden lcav-
Ing him, but was inclined to treat the
matter merrily He was asked what
he would do II Miss Garden refused to
sing the title role In the opera 'Sn-
lone," for which the advance sale at
advanced prices has been tho largest In
the history OF the Manhattan Opera
House.
Il will give the OPERA" he said. THAT
Is simple | have two other artists who
can sing It and will bo very glad Of the
opportunlty-Mm Cavalieri and Nine
Labie-and l assure you both Of them
will be admirable In u. But do not
fear, Miss Garden will sing It,"
She HadsLauded Hammersssln.
In an article on Opera and the Peo-
pie" In Everybody's Magazine, which
came out to-day Miss Garden gives all
the credit of Improvement In operate
conditions to Oscar iiammerstein. She
says:
1T seems to me unquestionable that
the new Impetus Mr.. Hammers'ein gave
to opera In New York city by the s1c-
cessful establishment: of works new IN
America has reused n new Interest IN
opera in the United States"
Miss Garden concludes her article by
saying: THE times were never riper for
the rise of singers to dazzle the world
than now. the opportunities were never
wider-never half so wide, In fact. for
the past year has shown that al.
America Is going soon to open up the
field for opera talent. And the top OF
the ladder was never less crowded.
But all this was written, OF course be-
fore Miss Garden read in the papers this
morning that Lima Cavalieri, who used
to be billed as the most beautiful
woman in the world" had been engaged
by the only Oscar to sing few weeks
at the Manhattan.
Hiss Gardt.l. whether It was artistic
temperament or net, became dreadfully
angry. She Immediately vetoed the
That's part of the announcement, and
told. Mr.. I1ammersten that II he per-
sisted in his intention to have Miss
Cavalierl sing That's he would have TO
take the consequences Mr.. Hammer
stein has already sent out announce
ments that Miss Cavalieri would sing
the title role in "Thals" on Saturday
evening Of next week.
Oscar Is Not Disturbed.
Mr. Hammerstein, the imperturbable.
was told this forenoon that Miss Gar
den was much disturbed over his an
nouncement.
rs she?" he said We'll, I'm not.
II am very sorry If there should be
misunderstanding upon Miss Gardens
part in engaging Miss Cavaler. |
would not have her think for a moment
that do not appreciate her at her fun
worth. On the contrary, | engaged Miss
Cayalieri to relieve Miss Garden, but |
have been SO busy have not had time
to give her an explanation, which simply
is that Miss Garden Is such willing
worker she would kill herself If she at
tempted to sing all her roles in the
French operas and then sing Salome
besides
II am under contract with the French
composers to give their operas SO many
times each season to hold them. II
woman were made OF steel she could
not sing That's on Thursday, Mellisande
on Friday and Louise on saturday, and
/ may have to give those operas in as
close order as that in my two houses.
think NJ ga lptt1p
The evening world., 1909-01-20
FOR LINCOLN MEMC2iA

At the meeting OF the Lincoln Cen
tenary Committee to-day a movement
for permanent memorial was lnaurl-
rated. 1t was suggested that ON FEB.
y next, the tooth anniversary o. the
birth Of Lincoln, ground be formally
broken and a Corncs-St0u" laid
A member OF the executive commit.
tee said that the permanent memorial
would Hroblbly be handsome a-...
or an Ornamental gate al the entrance
20 one of the principal parks II w0ri
cost from &0,0n to - o. which !, Is
hoped to raise by subscriptions.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20.-The entries
for the Suburban track tomorrow are
. fnlloug.

'AIanie 100 Pylrl HopkIns, O5. 'Calabash.
l22 BeEn'o .I Nlr An2'' oc p23.S4s Ps1na l@S ,a,
r5,lith. n. l.. N. Rocker, lOI Allnta. lOI
p.glsus lu,.. NJ Inye, ioj, Hlushiy, icj,
NJ, KIapG ilo!h,, ,,,,. ,,-,,.u. ..r,..
p!tv. los: 'H0low, lol, Kate Carney. lOl.
Blue Uln, lo5. Alamo. l0I, MacE"rel. lO3.
Virginia Beach, lQl; 'Rlly Strong 10?
FO;'RTH RACE-Flve fur'OagS -'Go,i
call lU2 PeriwinEe, lO2. SptIgh'. lU7: 'Tady
p.yaho. io- Gus Clnioet, 100. Gear Rock,
~. q. clamp. lnI.
FIFTH RACE-S,,H fur2nEs .,matASale ioit
N7rchmluot, l"t Minnuieue, lol John Gar
tINrI RACE Mile. selling -'lcien vlr
gIria. ln; GrA Splnk. II, = ". Mci4oi,
in. Heart u Hrar'nth, 100. DICK Red. IA
I.. LEVY, III.
sArlrrntI"e allowance.
W.lta,r clear. Track SLOW.
The evening world., 1909-01-20
Admits Her Perjury.

The Lee girl admitted that she was a
witness before that body. Her testi.
mony was read. Before the Grand Jury
size swore that Barbara Rleg never men
TONED the name Of She'ard to her
and that she never heard Barbara make
threat OF suicide.
Did YOU swear to that before the
Grand jury" asked Mr.. Roy
Yes, sir" answered the girl.
Were you telling the truth them"
NO. sir"
Are YOU telling the truth now?"
Yes, sir
Justice Crane questioned the girl and
drew from her that she lied deliberately
before the Grand Jury. When pressed
for an explanation she said
Before went into the Grand Jury
room Mrs, Thompson. Barbaras sister,
asked me not to say anything about the
relations between Barbara and Shellard.
She said it would disgrace the family
and might kill Barbara's mother |
told what | did to the Grand Jury %
try to shield Barbara"
Other discrepancies in the girls testi.
mony were found by reading the Grand
Jury minutes She said she had not
talked TO any policemen about the case
since testityng before the Grand Jury,
but, when closely pressed, admitted that
two men called at her home and talked
70 lpr a nftpr rppresentinp that tho,, uaro