davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
AS TAFT WILL APPEAR.

Minneapolis journal: President
Taft comes west, not so much to ex-
hibit himself, as to argue, to explain,
to outline policies, to come into touch
with the temper Of the people. He is
expected to give forth a keynote in
Chicago. His speech there is fore
cast as the most serious so far in his
career. He is right in refusing to be
a sensational circus, and in choosing
a hall in which he can make his every
word heard.
For his every word will be packed
with significance, will be needed by
the whole country. He wishes to
make the weighty utterances of a
statesman. Not how he looks or how
enthusiastic the crowds grow, but
what the political leader has to say
upon matters of immense import, will
be the thing.
The occasion is not spectacular,
not one of the shows of the republic,
AS is the acceptance of nomination
or the induction into a high office.
And the presidents selection of
small hall shows that he appreciates
the true character of his Forthcoming
tour of the west.
He comes to talk seriously to the
people. He is not at this time cam
paigning for votes, making friends,
avoiding prejudices, coddling weak
nesses. He is out to tell and to hear,
to gather impressions as to what is
the will of the people concerning
problems that are as grave as any
the republic has confronted since the
civil war.
The country seriously desires to be
Informed concerning his opinion of
the Payne tariff and his judgement as
regards further tariff legislation. The
people would learn what he proposes
concerning finance, corporations,
interstate commerce, water power,
irrigation, deep waterways and such
similar important items of policy.
1t is to be hoped also that President
Taft is endowed with moiety of that
fine perceptive sense of divination of
the peoples will, which characterized
Mr.. Mckinley.
Anyhow, the president evinces his
perception of the present demand
He will appear as the statesman,
making exposition of great policies,
not as the rival Of the menagerie and
Col. Bryan.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
As A Side Line.

From the Townsend Star:
One way to reduce the cost of living
is for more people to engage ingarden-
ing as side line, to help supply fam
lily necessities. Nearly every man can
have garden. and the work of plant
exercise that is needed for robust
health. More luxurant gardens would
surely help solve the problem of re-
ducing expenses. Try it next year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
Who's Afraid?

From the Forsyth Journal:
We learn with some qualification
that Mr.. Halley's comet is not large
enough to do any serious damage to
the earth If it should strike us, which
is in considerable doubt, rs there is
chance to miss such an object when
it is travelling at the rate of a million
miles a day and is still considerable
distance away.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
Old.fashioned Farming.
rom the Judith BASIN Star:

From the Judith Basin Star:
Judith Basin farming is simply
good, Old-fashi0ned, ordinary farm
ing adapted to the condition OF the
soil in this locality. The successful
farmer in any farming region prac-
tees intensive cultivation, that is,
thorough and diligent cultivation of
the ground. This misnomer, the So
called dry farming" in it's true
sense has no application in this Sec
ton. Farmers from Iowa are raising
80 bushels Of wheat to the acre, with
out irrigation, and following prac-
tically the same methods used in the
East.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
The Right Way.

From the Mssoulian:
Cancelling his European engage
ments, DR.. Cook is Fastening to
America to face the music and to SUBJ
NIT his proof. Meantime Comman-
der Peary remains aloof at Battle
Harbor, sending his penny-a-line
story out ahead of him, but saying
nothing that is in substantiation of
his assertion that DR.. Cook is a liar.
Perhaps DR.. Cook is a faker; we do
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
The Real Reason.

From the Great Falls Leader:
Over in Butte the restaurants have
entered into combine to raise meat
prices from 10 to 80 cents on every
order served. Like the policeman
who assured his prisoner, "Tis not
because hate you that bate ye, but
because / have the authority" the
restaurants present reason is in the
fact that they need the money and
people must eat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
The Dose Needed.

From the Fergus County Democrat:
Artist Earle, who invented the "in-
tinity" rot which served as his pre-
text for deserving his first wife for a
younger ana more attractive woman,
is now travelling about Europe with
still another affinity. If some Amer
merican justice Of the peace could get
hold of Earl and send him to the
cooler for about 10 days it would be a
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
One Noticeable Difference.

From the Kalispell Inter Lake:
There is one noticeable difference
between that Pennsylvania train rob-
berry and those that occur in the
West. There's no danger of the
western robber carrying off bag of
pennies by mistake for gold coins.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
most excellent example to set the
young people Of this country.
Want Fewer Lawyers.


From the Great Fails Tribune:
The Association of American Law
Schools, at convention held recently,
decided that it was too easy to become
a lawyer nowadays. 1t was pointed
out that it was much easier for man
to become lawyer than to become a
carpenter, or any other tradesman.
1t might also have been pointed out
that the world needs carpenters a
good deal more than it needs lawyers,
particularly more than it needs poor
lawyers. One speaker pointed out
that good carpenter is one of the
most useful men, but poor lawyer
is a nuisance to the community. He
either becomes burden OH his family
or he assays to earn his living by any
means within his power, and these
means are generally unpr0fessiOnal.
1t might be added that if the law bust
ness was not so overcroWded it would
be possible to maintain a decidedly
higher moral tone than prevails in the
profession to-day.
The public will agree with the gen.
tlemen OF the law schools III their eff
forts to raise the standard and thus
keep down the overcrowding which
drives so many lawyers who would
otherwise be honorable men into UNI
professional and often dishonest prac-
tees
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
Them That Has, 0its."

From the Great Falls Leader:
\ Helena concern the other day Of
fered load of coal to the man COM
ing nearest to the weight of Il load of
coal that was allowed to stand in the
street all day for guesses and a
millionaire brewer of the capital city
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17

won by guessing within half a pound
of the weight-another example of
the immutable law that "them that
has, gits!" ).
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
How Il Grows.

From the Kalispell Inter Lake:
How Kalispell does grow, to be
sure. Montana. the new publica-
ton issued by the state, credits us
with 5000 which is a little more than
any one has yet ventured to claim for
the town.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17
Waste of Time.

From the Big Hole Breezes:
1t seems a waste of time for wOm-
an to spend an hour fixing her hair
and then hide it under cOal-scuttle
hat when she goes down town to do
her shopping.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17

T. II. is needed at home. His
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
announces she will go up in a balloon
as an attraction at the county fair at
Winsted, Conn, and the attraction is
being billed in way to make over
sized turnips and big-bellied pumpkins
jealous. T. r. should come home
and sit or the family lid. His daugh-
ter's husband can't control her, and
possibly her father could. That color
named for Mrs. Longworth should
have been an Alice yellow.-Ex.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-17

not know. We do know this, that he
is acting in much better faith than
his rival, and that he is at present
entitled to just as much credence as
is Commander Peary. Neither of
them has made public any of his
proofs. DR.. Cook has submitted his
records to geographical authorities in
Denmark and it is significant fact
that the Danish university has placed
its approval upon the claim of the
doctor. Whatever the outcome. DR..
Cook is certainty making better
showing at this stage of the game
than is his rival. Possibly Peary will
show that Cook is taking; the fact
remains that he hasn't done it yet.
And it is furthur true that he will not
do it by remaining at Battle Harbor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
~~~~~~~~
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~~~~~~

See Crandall for watches.
Smoke LA NEWPORT-The best ten
cent cigar in this section Always the
same
" +. Boyer and wife spent few
days at Seattle viewing the exposition,
returning Tuesday morning,
500 first payment on lot in
Blackwell addition Balance to
suit.
fred Stevens, assistant cashier at the
eecurity State Bank, is enjoying we'll
earned vacation this week
Barney zillinger, the shoemaker, has
installed a power sewing machine.
Mems half soles sewed for 81 per pair,
ladies' for 75c, Better than hand work.
s, H. Upton has recently ENJOYED a
visit from his son, Charles H., of Golden,
ILL.,, he returning to his home this week.
Mr., Upton now has as his guests two
erandsons from Nebraska
$3.50 for a four-room house,
good cellar, two lots, good garden;
small payment down, balance same
as rent; snap Charles F. Craig.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Frank D. Crandall, expert watch

Frank D. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
W. E. Boyer does undertaking and all
calls answered promptly day or night. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, of Spokane,
were guests of their relatives the Reds,
the first Of the week
Three houses for sale; must be moved !;
will make you good price if taken at
once, Newport Iron Works.
Lady who is an experienced book
keeper desires work in that line. ADJ
dress Bookkeeper, care of The Miner.
When you build fireplace use those
beautiful cement brick that are now be-
ing made at the Craig cement plant.
Look at all the other lots and get the
prices apd then you will say that lot
in the Blackwell addition is the cheapest.
Carl Vail, the ferryman, is unable
to attend to his duties at present, being
laid up with blood poisoning on his right
hand
Smoke Newport made cigars, Good
tobacco and manufactured by home
industry, Boost for Newport and home
products,
Bert McClaritv, one of the old timers
of this section, has been in town this
week. Mr.. McClarity expects to leave
for Alaska in few weeks.
F. Y. Low, consulting engineer, and
Mr.. Week, travelling auditor of the
Northern Idaho & Montana Power Co.,
were Newport visitors Wednesday.
Jos. Wallace, the photographer, for
merly with jacobson in the Berry build
ing, has moved his studio in with the
Willard store in the Fredreck building.
J. G. Klass, who has been in charge
of the dry goods department of the
Northern Mercantile Co. for the past
six months, left today to take position
at Anaconda, Mont
Close to the free ferry is dandy little
four-room house, good garden, good
cellar, two good lots. A small payment
down will purchase this property. The
balance just the same as rent. Inquire
at First National Bank.
A week from next Sunday night, at
the Congregational Church, Rev. F. R.
Margetts will take up aud riddle and
dissect and expose the fallacies, and
falsehoods of the article Prohibition,
the Obstacle to Real Reform" by Rev,
William A. WATSON and reveal the hy-
pocrisy of this liquor advocate.-Adv.
If you are thinking of buying buggy
or road wagon it will pay you to look
at the
- ~
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
AIKEN |
E:xcla
:! Northern Me-

Luna Theatre has been greatly inn
proved the past week by a rearrange-
ment of its entrance. Patrons now en-
ter directly from the street and notice.
able increase in patronage has resulted.
Mr.. Scott the manager, thoroughly I'M
derstands the need of the public and is
getting the theatre in convenient shape
as fast as possible. He uses none but
the latest and best films, paying royalty
on all he uses, thus insuring his patrons
the best made In motion pictures.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19

| NOTICE-The Fern is not poolroom.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes: all kinds: prices right
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and LIZ
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pilger. of Cham berlain,
SD, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Berry several days the first of the
| week.
A marriage license was issued at Occur
Alene Tuesday for e. E. Rigler and
Madeline Van Dewalker. both of New
| port.
We are agents for fifteen of the best
fire insurance companies in the world.
| See US about that insurance. Security
State Bank.
Now that there is prospect OF getting
water in the Jaynes add, have you
heard how those $25O.0O acre tracts and
$4,000 lots are selling.
Col. Lindsey, OF spokane, VINO is
working an irrigation project near Mar
shall Lake, has let the contract to F. G.
Jones & Son for q neat cottage on his
property.
Blackwell addition is two blocks
from center of town, one block
from schoolhouse, overlooking the
| city. c. F. Craig, Agent
The old postofice building in Old
Town, the first building to be erected in
Newport, came near being prey to fire
Tuesday morning. An alarm was sent
In and the fire company responded, but
the Gre was out before the company got
there. The fire caught from stovepipe
and caused but little damage.
S. II. Anschell and associates, who at
tempted to scrip the Metaline townsite,
having found that they were unable to
scrip the townsite on account of it being
souatted upon. are now scripping the
unoccupied land surrounding the town.
site. The movement for government
townsite is well under way and will
doubtless soon be perfected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-14
FLAGMAN HERO LOST LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE OTHERS,
Crushed Between Two Sections Of
Train in Collision He Sought
10 Avert.

CHICAGO, Jan, IA man lost his
life to-day in an unsuccessful attempt
to prevent section two of the China and
Japan fast mail on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad from crashing in
to section one. His mangled body was
dug from beneath the wreckage. A
signal flag identified him as a fagman
who stood on the rear platform OF the
first section frantiCally endeavoring to
signal the engineer OF the Unrushlng
sect on No. .. Engineer Norge and Fire
man Johnson. who We're taken before
Assistant Chief OF Police Schuetter, de-
clared that fog shut out all view OF the
track ahead until too late. The flag
man remained al his post too long and
was killed. The body OF the hero was
not Identified.
Windows We're shattered in the first
two cars OF the second section, and n
number OF passengers were cut By fying
glass. The only persons who wrr" seri.
Ously injured were Charles johnson,
Sioux city, Ia, who was on his way
TO Sweden, and Edward Jacobs, a negro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-14
T|[LMAN ON THE
TRAIL Of MEYER
AND B0NAPARTE
Opens War With the Inten-
ton of Putting Them in the
AnaniaS Club.

WASHINGTON. Jan. n.-Taking the
moor with the avowed intention of
placing both Attorney. General Bona
parte and Postmaster General Meyer in
the Ananlas club" Senator Tillman
to-day addressed the Senate. lie alter
mated between acr'd denuncIatlon of
these two members Of the President
Cabinet and ridlcule which he hurled at
them in shrll tones that reverberated
throughout the Senate chamber ana at
times could be heard in the adjoining
corridors
The announcement that the Senator
would speak to-day again called forth
crowded galleries, while the Senate
itself was fully represented Mr., Till
man obtained the floor very early N the
session. q.
He read a letter he had received from
Attorney-General Bonaparte in re-
Spouse to his verbal request made yes
terday for information concerning the
'Su' ~ '''''NI'lSE tl4dN nave DttIs
brought by the Department OF Justice
against the Southern oregon Company,
which holds the 100000 acres OF timber
land granted in connection with the
Coos Bay wagon road
In the letter which was dated yester-
day, Mr., Bonaparte admitted that no
suit had been instituted in that partlc-
ular case as yet, because the Govern.
ment was awaiting a decision Id an ac-
ton against the Hartman railroads in
which the same question as to the right
10 lands held in oregon and California
was involved. He added, however, that
he had given instructions TO have the
Southern oregon Company and similar
cases brought to trial as soon as pos
sible.
Service inspectors in connection with
his correspondence with Reeder and
Watkins, Mr.. Tillman pointed out what
he declared TO be glazing inaccuracies
and suggested that there should be
some determination OF the exact uual!-
ficatiOns for membership in the Ananias
Club.
lie declared that Shakespeare, in "As
You Like It," has put words in the
mouth OF Touchstone which determined
the degree OF lie warrantlng a fight,
and quoted as follows
20, sir, We quarrel in print, by the
book. as You have books for good man
ners, Twill name you the degrees. The
first, the retort courteous: the second.
the quip modest. the third the replv
Churlish; the fourth, the reproof val
liant; the fifth. the counter check quar-
relsome; the sixth, the lie with c.rcun-
stance, the seventh the lie direct. All
these you may avoid but the lie direct,
and YOU may avoid that. too, with an r.
] knew when seven Justices could NOT
take up a quarrel, but when the parties
were met themselves one Of them
thought but of an Il, as If YOU said So
then | said so And they shook hands
and swore brothers, Your II is the ONLY
peacemaker but much virtue in r."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-14
MILLIONAIRE WIDOW
BRIDE Of A BUTCHER
Mrs. Jones, Welded to Moses
Mendel, Leaves for Honey
moon in California.

Rabbi l.eucht Of Newark, y. j.. Mt
his residence, No. 3+i High street. In
that city, married to-day Moses Mendel,
Of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Joseph Jones, Of
this city. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple started for a long
honeymoon trim in California.
The present Mrs. Mendel Is the widow
OF millionaire shirt manufacturer, who
left her residence at No. 2l9 West One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh street
when he died, For months vandals
have been detacing this house at night,
defying all the efforts Of policemen de-
tectites and private wntchmen to catch
them. The wedding Of Mr., Mendel and
Mrs. Jones, 1t is reported was fastened
by this mysterious persecution.
Nh Mendel has chain OF butcher
shops in Elizabeth and Westfeld, y. j.
He is a rich man but not SO wealthy
as lis bride.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-14
1909 Canned Foods Sale Is Surprising All
es Certain to Prove Our Claim to Leaders, hin. Ma
ats Fish Vegetables Wires and Liquors at Prices Certain

BREAKFAST BACON -
5000 narrow. lean sugar.
cured. homeless strip
specially priced to-mur.
row. regular lBc. quality;
We quote the lowest
gG ofS' H. + New l2H
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
Alp for Fat Women

In few years that excess Fat OF yours
will become a bad habit-impossihle TO
break. Better take time by the foreloclS
and reduce now IN a natural way II YOU
would keep intact the youthful symmetry
OF 20 through the trying years Of middle
age. Go 70 the druggist and ask him for
1-2 ounce Marmola 1-2 ounce Fluid E1-
tract Cascara Aromatic. and 31s ounces
Peppermint Water; dose. one teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime Mix them at
home II you wish, but see that the Mar
mola comes TO you in a sealed package.
This mixture makes firm feshed. we'll
formed women out OF fiabby. shapeless
ones. 1t animates their stomachs TO burn
up the food fats instead Of allowing them
TO gather at the waist line Without dis
turbing the diet or requiring exercise to
help Il out It dissolves the fat away just
where needed the most. 1t has been known
TO melt away harmlessly as much as 16
ounces a day without causing a single
wrinkle.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
SCHUYLER NOT
YET COMMISSIONED

The police Commission at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon held up the
request of the Bottlers' Protective As
sociation to commission George C..
Schuler as special officer. The com
munication did not state just what
duties Mr. Schuler is to perform, and
the matter was laid over until more
information c3uld be obtained.
The Bottles Protective Association
lose many bottles, and the duty af
their agent, such as Mr. Schuler is to
be is TO search out these bottles and
see that they are returned to their
owners.
Chief of Police Black informed the
board that he had informed a repre-
sentative of the association that Mr..
Schuler would not be given police
powers and that he could not make
searches in houses for bottles.
In order that a more definite under
standing might be reached the board
decided 10 defer action.
frhe bill of George c. Hutton for a
piate glass window which was stamped
out Of No. 915 Shipley streets by a
prisoner who was being arrested by
Patrolman Bradford, was again before
the board. IL was submitted to the
\ members by Councilman Rash. chair
man OF the police committee Of City
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
WORKMEN ARE
IN SESSION
Grand Receiver ]. ". COOCh
is Made a Past Grand
Master

Grand Master Melvin submitted his
report on the work Of the year. show
ing that ia new members had been ad-
mitted. The loss by suspended members,
he thought. was due principally to the
financial depression. The grand master
made this recommendation: THAT in
the future the sessions of the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware be held every two
years for l am convinced that the good
accomplished by annual sessions does not
justify the cost" a
The report Of Grand Recorded Thomas
s.. Taylor showed the balance to the
credit Of the beneficiary fund on Decem-
Der 3lst, 1905 to be S2.O5l. 33 Forty-eight
death claims were paid during the year
The report also showed the condition Of
the reserve fund to be as follows:
Loaned members under the various
options, $50, S2i.2O; invested in bonds ana
mortgages, $50, 10000: loaned members
from the reserve, I.477.OO; balance in
banks, s2,esS.si; total, Si2s,ss1.54
The report Of the finance committee
showed the assets of the Grand Lodge
to be as follows:
Delaware Workman. nominal; furni-
ture. typewriter cabinets, safe. &c. in
] once OF kIdlu recorder SlulU.uUs grand
master workman's desk and letter press.
$500; beneficiary fund balance, S9997.-
13; general fund balance. S492 80: guaranty
fund balance, $2,0513S; reserve fund for
investment balance S625.39; cash loaned
on account Of half cash option. selected
age option. level rate accumulations. op-
tions and IL; TO members. SEQ. .S21. 20
cash loaned on account Of reserve accu-
mutations to members. s1,47.OO: invested
in bonds and mortgages, s59.OOO.O0; to-
tai. SIPS. S.4l6.4i.
At this mornings session Of the an
nual meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of
Delaware. United Workmen. Grand Re-
ceiver ]. w. Cooch. of Newark, having
served three years in that office. was.
according to the constitution, made
past grand master.
The report of the deputy organizer
was made. showing that there had
been 1853 admissions from March 1, 1908,
to date
The per capita tax collected annually
from each member for the support of
the Grand Lodge was set at ST.
The Grand Lodge will complete its
business this afternoon and officers
will be elected. The retiring officers
are as follows: