davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
FACTS FOR FARMERS

no other way any better than by con-
stantly culling and picking.
By handling the young chickens
gently as they grow up. they will be
tame and easily handled when they
become full grown. Wild and nervous
chickens will not do well and the only
way to prevent them from being wild
is to handle them gently from the
start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
LIQUOR PLANT DISCOVERED
WITHIN SHADOW OF CHURCH

Bremen, Cap. b. Bush, United
States deputy collector OF Anniston,
Ala, has just completed a raid. in
which he captured what he said was
the largest distilling outfit he has
seen since he came from North Car
olina.
The outfit was located seven miles
from Buchanan, Ga, and within a
quarter OF a mile of New Caanan
church, in which protracted meeting
was going on at the time.
There were two stills in operation,
one OF them a 100-gallon affair and
the other with a 50-gallon capacity.
Mr.. Bush also captured 1000 gallons
of beer, IS fermenters, 500 pounds of
granulated sugar, one copper heater,
two copper worms, TWO fluke stands,
two worm stands, and a lot of minor
utensils, which showed that the still
was fully equipped for business.
Everything had been arranged for
the successful and unobtrusive opera
ton of the still. The wafer supply
came from a well dug in the head Of
a deep hollow. Collector Bush made
the raid with the assistance Of but
one posseman.
H. L., 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
Margaret Ellington In the Great
French Play, "Until Ttcrnity." at
the Oregon Theatcr Tuesday, Aug
uSt 80.

man driving a team of high spirited
horses. You can keep them going at
top speed, but must keep tight hold
on the reins to retain control. The
emotion must be there, but the actor
must be able to control at all times.
The actor hypnotizes himself so that
on the stake he is almost the charac-
ter he is portraying, but he is always
conscious of the part and can come
out of It at all times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26

adopted the American short skirt.
Hitherto they would not hear of it,
but they are no longer able to resist
the practicability of the American
mode"
What is the tendency in colors
this year?''
"Oh, browns, grays and blues the
same as usual"
Where is the waist line?"
I'm tailored clothes it stays in the
natural place. There is a tendency
toward empire gowns and the kimono
sleeve is coming in, too"
What is the most popular trim
ming?"
Fur, but heavy and wide braid is
used also. Coats are much shorter.
merely hip length, with an Eton ten
dency."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
Disasrecabie at Home.

Lots of men ana women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky"
at home. Its NOT disposition. its the
liver, If you find in yourself that
you feel cross around the house. lit
tie things worry you. just buy bot
tie Of Ballarr's Herbine and put your
liver in shape. You and everybody
around you will feel better for it.
Price so cents per bottle ~ c Keep
pen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26

operation. / had
already had two
operations. an d
they wanted me to
go through a third
one. i suffered day
and night from in
f1ammation and a
small tumor, and
never thought OF
seeing a well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
T.. Pinkham'S Veg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
Hog Notes.


When pigs are eight weeks old give
them about five doses Of ssntorien
Give grains to the dose) for worms,
and some glauber salts with the last
dose will help some.
II the sow's bowels are not in good
condition, feed bran or a little cotton
seed meal before farrowing.
No matter how many sows are kept
on a farm, the selection Of boar 10
OF great Importance. There are many
pure bred hogs in parts OF this coun-
try and there is no good reason for
the use of scrub boars by swine rails
ers.
Breed your sows so that pigs will
come about 75 to 100 at time. This
will enable you to finish in csrlots
and you can then ship direct to mar
ket and will not have 70 sell to the
speculator. You need the speculat-
ors profit yourself
Don't get scared of cholera. The
United States government has dis
covered a serum that eradicates it. 1t
has been thoroughly tried and proven
successful.
Feed protein foods while the SOW
is carrying her young and when she
farrows she will have milk instead OF
milk fever, and won't eat her pigs. 1t
is the craving for protein that culti-
Yates the habit OF eating pigs and
chickens.
Don't oil or disnfect sows at far
rowing time; it is apt to make them
skunk their litters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
By Lydia E. .Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Chicago, III. - 81 want to tell you
what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. ! was so sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said l would die if / did not have an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-26
For Sale Chean or REM.

For Sale Cheap or Rent.
A five acre tract in Riverside Park.
Good house, barn and out buildings.
Two miles east of city. Apply to
Bentley & Leffingwell.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06
SEBASTIAN.

Mrs, =, klIchIng went to Fort Pierce
Sunday,
Miss Johns left Thursday for her
home IN White Springs,
j, q, Popprll, Of Jensen, vic tied rel
nllves here t'rlduy and Saturday.
Miss JrIm Hall accompanied her
aunt Mrs, 'rllchnrd to TilnsVlllc,
Mr. and Mrs, W, G., Brnd,locl visited
the county seat Sunday aud Monday,
Miss Ardelia Cam went to White city
Friday Ia visit Miss Josephine StlnSon,
Mira. u, II Owens, recently of jack
sunvllle IL now u resident OF our town.
County Surveyor Swain Is IN town
surveying Tor the Sehnstlnn& Fellsmcre
railroad,
Miss Mnudc Owens was the guest of
Mrs, Rullner, At koscInnd Sunday and
Monday,
Misa Josephine Stlnson returned home
Sunday her school AT White city hay
lng at y II,
" " roppell, of Miami was the
gucsI At HIS sister Mrs, Il, a Rrad-
Mrch, Sunday,
q, A, Rru,hlotk and son, Went to the
picnic az NnrroWs Saturday and report
cd u Nne time,
The contract has htcn let Ior the
,oAst ructlon of ~ Mules of the Srhas'
lMn \ tllsmere ruMmd,
Mrs, T. rrichri If FimSvlllo who
has hern with her parents and brother
ior the past week returned home sun
day,
thas, Srmhler returned home from
the hospital hast week, tie Is delight
Wl to m AT hcmr again AMI his TRENDS
are gad lo see HIM,
We have u h,Na Rde hNcm AZ last,
i've honrsIcadS have been cntrrNiWlth-
IN the le,Sl few months, and land Us I've
mg vl,@rNi an every hand,
MessrS, 4, L. Hail. r, MmpkinS,
T. R,annaN, Il, L, kyal |, Lawson,
wife and daughter Rnhy, ami Miss
LATHE kyal tNrk IN the NrcSS p)tnIr
rhals,isN,
Mrs, \, T. Nppell, vi Seville, who
has hx'n with her daughter, Mrs, 4, A,
Ers,hAs'A, tWa wtcA past lru IM her
acme M,W,iaN She MAS avNN>NlaNl,>i
Nv her sraN,SiaNs hieG Myrtle hah,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06
WAB.ASSO

Mrs, \ \ Smith Mas = N,rI lSsNv
Visitor lSSI WseN,
h !, NAv,$ nNsIs \ business IylN ~
NSINs Wednesday,,
tSM, ", X, C\N~'laNS, vi QNSy, MSS
sNAs,sW heyv last "Wednesday,
Mrs llN lw,e>> NJ M,SNl Is WISHING
yVsAssNs> ,seyv' AMI 81 SlSNa>NSi
Sa,Je \ nNp,<ar NJ ,Nsr g<~s,ls S,Ies,,s,
n the sNNl,S>S, s.s,aS> 81 NSyyVw&
Ns>>sS- A, h MHhael &sNS I, ),
Cxt wv,e Neyv Ns>S'N> "Wednesday,
NJ, Ss>S Mrs 4, \, N>A, ss&,se : ,gSs'
- N>AN &SSs N,Ss,SNN n 'heSC eS,SsNa,
} kss, SsS9s $v'Vvs&, says wSsa Mr.
Sa>I Mrs 4 Ayeys, aVlSSFN,>s sS>s wSs,>,
Mss Cays&e NAs$>vS IS Ss,sSe,2syes
se,sSSl weeks acav> ;ss sssss, .; Ms
& J. l&,4
z J. NssS ~A,A >sSSsg sAS wsS2sS
sxSv> SSSs 49, ~vv< SER aS> ,,,SaNs ~
sSN"s> ll2ss>S>
u ! NSSsSySA 81 .Ae &t>s ((.s>a
l%a2sSS i SsyStS N(T8s1sN, @a< ~ ec,s
st.AsS ~, aSv'>
Ma Ssf}Ea, S,2v, - ~ sSS&asg a8f-
syy .vI>. gSs 49, NssSssy ssr aif>
3>,asS d aftS .,tt Ss1n, S9seGnaa sirrS&ss'
{, .NaNs'1nt :, Alg&S3.1'> ana ..eS'S-
son ll'S
.s9 &Ss,s ~ ass, oa,S sarlaI,,
>svn4 rs athssS lsSs a. gasos SyGgs,1s
~ .ns 'h}rSfSc8 RASs " ,}sR .sSs p1E'
yl,stS >ifBaisS 1RiTIs % S,f.ScVr0, NhiiA
t4> svS,i
NJ, AM Ms SS.V, Ss,SsS sSh,scca.n,,i
ne NVdhg svVehe >Ss,4r9aX SSsuihg
~t11 = -4(aS ssSy1t Shl a sSSS nsass>sr-
-GnS 49,, s9,V,S0 D. a. b,hysas q-ss-
sdl %ere GS> e. j. >E,i,. " rS,ss <Qr,,
= s,y,, Na1r's >Nsessc MiVrs,l SniCl,.
aaa~ NAhilsvvr. s-eans ANU Clarence
>,fn % AN N.sSs>> \ >anRosJ, Slhr.
s,iSv ANtulAset ST .;als !alm~slu
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06
CLIFFORD

Sheriff Carlton MAS uu town Tuesday
on business,
Frank Ayers, VI NrNN WaS IN Gown
Wednesday,
Mrs, WoNi$ ami daughter rvINrne!
Wednesday from lNYlicr,
Sch,N,l opened last Monday with Mrs
kuNjtc SthN0e,I, ~ ,cNthrr
LAS, Roberts, ol NeN\ Was pleas.
AM visitor in town Thursday,
I. l., klNs made : dvDNG ;rip n So
hSSi)au Tuesday M Nl>.NS>>
\, Il laNirv~Aa, II NeyN Mas =
pheasant caller IN yN"N SNUASy,
QaNtu> RA,N> ri $. l&s;,c v'$':Ni
his parents 81 ,n,$ @,St' Sa',,l%N,
Mr., I,Ns'< AMI >,N,. NJ EN-, iNe0et,
we,V visitors IN ,NNN MNsH<>,SSy
pr, Gs>>yyye ". NN,a,e$ NJ StSrgy>,
Mas here, sTeic>>SNa&'N, Thar~s&y,
t(,yI0s NM, h%< ,,srae ,,s,.s ,a}ss2lSy&
lSISN, N,s,,h IL Ink yvgrv; u .-co,s>-
Nv, ans Ms, l>&st N ms, Il Ne-,>
wvyv ,ls>&>&S, cA,}c,S &, NJ, A.~I>
fANysSSSN,
Mss Nellie SsAsSslS&rvfcaS NS,s.eS-
,SsN, SNs expects ~ 80. H.@ Fey
,,N>;ASy tNs >sySS8. oes'S>.
Mrs, : : ss&~cssSe >sso. s Sgg .Sky>
Nib ASc gsaass.sc, Ms S:arH5aA
wN,&' ~ AeS asa ,e .h;<siGs.-e
rs Is ,.AU a,,s.S ~ >'&>S,r.. -i'bs ~
taSrN,SsV A.. d >.kt Srrt-c,rIs Gon~
TX &sgSS ess>5tSr>,> g-g-ss-> aEce
S1>1y' s S.&He,s't a. }Ir tl1iHy - r,S
SssSiascS TX .ns,fr s, \t-~-s> >l-s--
$50 ~ De stnry =. t.~l >t"1.s
sN<Ns9s
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06
STUART.

Have You seen the comet?
school closes today for the summer
vacation,
County Commissioner T., i. How'rS'
Of Jupiter was IN town Oh ".'"'''
FRIDAY,
Mrs, G. s, lIancy spent sunday !"
Ankonn, the guest Of Miss NIa'' VIC
Mcckin, ..
ulmont RcvilIc who has hrru quite III
with fever the past two weeks " III.
proving nicely,
l.. c, Stacy and family, Went To j. ACTS
snnyllc. Tuesday where they "'I re-
aide in the future
Engineer i, G. Rowcll moved ','S
family here from Miami tins "''N'
lie has rented the house Formerly o'
cupcd hy Mr., lhggmholham
Mr.. Grower OF MouDrrlc Ca, VIII"
recently purchased u half interest 'h
the lohns place will soon commence
the erection Of a residence Ihrir."
Rev, Neil MtQMrrir came op ,r'"
Io,uanut Grave Monday fora few d|N'
visit with his family, Ito ,\Nr,.N u"
leave today actompanlrdW Mi>S |'''",
for naNtona EoinE hy launch t'"'"''
No. |,
nr j. L. North moved ms ,awN ''
Miami hast week where they Nj" m"N'
their home, the doctor having NlUr an
extensive practice there tie mas 5is
pnsrd his drug business mere to SI1nvN
L ..R.N.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06
WALTON

NsS &,esvc tas> n t2lcS Pierre tN-,,
lb.,.
Si7sS E'UaI u .Siea, Was calling N
-y-~u ne -
- 8. -snnairi l.s> qsiN Fore Pierce
ial. s,ssis ,lv gas>t keeH
a. G,l Mr. X = SsnuSiec we're
SIv>iS * a, SUI Nr$ GaceS >iImiB.s
&isS- Al Waters snV ls,> been >ssr.uuS,.
; 81 >snee rsCIrmifa. u Savannah =
mPS.Ntug - 1esitn iadG
a ..id Ai's, S.sooers ami laughed
-IcS. "a >s~lhis e0,nG.. Nsrs guess ga
IL .alV ~ 1afssS tde>Sia.C
IAv >sS>ie~> "A y. Rsuis -nrugn na
sVIhiiS >schViis, siil DC le,G Al 3 q e,GN :
~ EACH lhr.i >SndaS al lls mvatn.
ne ts,ep,i2ne SN;nange aaS been
nvSs,r ,hSV 1Sfier Idafsso> Asaes ,fls
,iiSNnNsnssieo ~ - p4lrsins> "a the pss>s
~, lays
= g. G0Viey "a *. A4gussiiies j.
~ i>sss<sf a -ps ain c0r the Ssesns,
uhr- ms >saS9n. lOu0Iie>S M, C1Slesl
= s,e-S<@ siti, siiiS parIestiar part Vi
,fe lsaSs CoasI
IA SSmea rusnS,iaps 1ilers seems ~,
laSse. o~sn Ssgns tfssdo,s i0c ina census
sa,tmerssos VIM lS,nuea heSnyeaisag-,l
a. 0rler To reestSs me Necessary
sis-sser> ~ luesSlNu> ,rup~ail,sesa. 8aC
n2c ~ IA TINS pceestlet. lus>siGa> 1sYs
psen ,csmptiN answered AMI Qtwse
SAN representative sSSsssesi IN ssscs
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06
Ar asi Ms >,ci.,, o., sStsJ

A ssl Ms + - s,Gl,e, D., SSf.l.
sr,e FL 1... NSi >.a,
Srsrl a.t ID, EelJn>a lay> 50,iie,i
lis a Asr h:.-4 Sls.. II tasg hlsfse.
An4 SSH >t>u- ms r'at Ss'a>5o asts-
. = Nay~s "a, lin-,~,aeiiie. >;,snt
sv>'.y,.N, q .iI,',, A,feaulHg ne Nar-
li,s l, le rsut ,nu srsr>lsa,e 9t,,SsS>
lV,egs ,1G Sa,e s,rH2a ~atnm'S>s0n.
Fty t.eH, ri C.VgtX et,I,ih,S>Soner>>
-il,, 9g~0is >>oVV, S<,Sf,. ssrs q 49,
soD AU0Gat Il 1y,S oSSa impVSSSo,s
70 Se> Llt. sge<se,lus.> fog paosie4liOa
"a ms 'SS1ist.
LQcB ~, ,hv- SsFsSS> "a Sues P,srs.
"Wednesday. y gV,G lOSSeS vein uo.,>
gssl,A o, Z u. ai,S Js.s p,locos, In,
Ssls. 5e,WlsFs s,il N pSid insse u
Z AyC3gSv. ciSy. a.
N. K a,Sss, o. Ness Rsius 5sasa.
ssSsetsSs 81 the sissSfaits,eiess Es,iis
ansi Eeg<Ssoss fasms arfiSs.! "a ca~a
"Wednesday. ,l,a :, ~isstlae tiiS farrss,,
e. Pearl Mite eses<.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06
l.ssssr . 4, ~. C.,n,,n caars,

EhrS tsSSE-s> ana Srr'fur> .,.,T,g
l,s,lSecs't - Nt2ar' -S,o>1a'i1 g. -le
MA NG,3l,ap; s.l4r1 So -pa-rlr sr.
>abatN Tgls H. lr55r- irrNsc--
ths tp5E'r,s,s l,i> I,yG l,-,.0 - n~.. o.,
g0,s rHGA. sNsscs .'.r,>uirrul< 'r lc'u-
-;tJr'S ~ 5.hnlS t-,hnH. -la- g. -
sl,s .Qiflir4n-s- >luie. F1u lG .- Fts-.
sttas gl,s yuvun.,, IL .3,. I-luiG -gG-.u
81, sSafts>- q. .lnni ..lag -1en 49,. 1..
aVulha N nll>Sc~ ~ lr4r WA UU-~
ftgs ~ s,s,t ~ L. lt,c .rss. le-gr= Sew
gaS> nhlgnvu1, IiE; Gar lsgll,- -r.
yc1ecre ~ .>.n-sSS,ug ~ 4 -rr>s ~
fVg,rs tnVrlZ>c Ea-nhlg> Trg,gIS-.gs-
mg taSlSc Si'Ss'iallan : -4it -..IaDu --aa
AMI letsnCsn 1.ie yr'n.-C- ,,v I,.-~
tsysy llnl lis> sAlVsSlre li -ls -wQmr--
g1a- 1ats lee'I :'r'gnnl'i y'.r ~-r-.
~ {, clSrs az SINE lrre -. VTU Ht.-
1sNs uldC 4rinlc presses 4~- rErl .H-
1rdt ing 3 ye-sIu : ~0> }y..
~ rssg'sl-! o. l-lpr lpt "ua- 1885, e.
lersVliUrs lesu us'-gr-~zu.-. .,,.
osarafg usu mu ssn-i' r,-,..- Of. 20.
( aEhhlu e'nIr~Sl. ctbN-t-r D. %. 100,
ait1ssCler Efu als - lrre A. same
Important uCr-n,-> 1. ly u-~-.~-,..
NsC. >ien H. III MCH-ut-ff Ie| 10.
JurSsuIrN Enr lfa 7-st-, sue .r-. .g-...t,
SaLIlrIiiA 1iLnG >,inUG o. 20. Ts---
Sfm,al = 70 z a. y9r lr-~-, .u rg.
narrg >in,mF lig.. .lg sg-.-t lt
C4ilullu' >Sit';s~S. Tie U.e~..aN ..-
>iiil Al ID iUVr .r ne 3-u-t. adj
am >es:c> arr -s- -It,~g.sg -.!
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06

tCR 81 ) 5.rs Jl ny lune or n
ctigGrsuyn. >La - Suf IGvsrs u
< she Uranium. 4Iiilc> svgr 5a-s.
E'}R StsN'r Sour arrss. tir-f vans
n iGgg sur jGiiding -snuinE
Ntiss siWlY ut arr>. \ K. Hxlr
Elt% E-sf
ttlR S,Sl- s-Qns gIc4lssur SEWING
naesiiIses@ >sle's9ari. timing rusrn
eslair>, aslnetsss rsR lstt. laiiass sam
sies' 1s'g. s,iU ,Itlssr less8Ssssu isrIsiIlIE,.
Aiss> tfsaes (. aeAA,--sin. ASrzsalas. -.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06

NM AsVS, ISSUE vi The FNVN& Mast
N>ASy NNNsoSyS'SyN AA>' Vs', " $NN>S
"sNyAxt,,k,> S,SN'ASl NNmsNsS, M avs "
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so 2sk NMVN N 5AsS NAsaN ,S&sA&s@ ~
sa2 y&,Ne>s,S> trssN ASNS SN'w SS>e%
NE,aA3, gA l3.s wANsSN29 ~ HyNSSa,T
&z,N t'r}N tyayea;,Vras AQs V$naS AAsa
obs, a,A&Hs .b.l, = N4>.N Us, ssSA " sN~A
'g.soNs42 pSsSSsaaA. ~ ,AkNSS sAS
tNyy~aeie,> w,R = Ssals'sSs> "@ s@tS
ia, .35. p :, ,sSgtAtsN ~t> ,NS as>s
So v\aVyv 52>> Wa~,e sv,SAAh, VVNvS'A}S
ts - ...A gf,S,yN IDS, ypaSN - }lt.s-
S,>e ,>qNvsap. sSvWSs~ B,vye . a.
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s.sitss,laa 81 gSd>Scc St3SrvNS \
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The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06

uut rUrmu, 1T the pcopl" nnd their
NuJWulr Napoleon II hr"Ward, have
a,,ain stated "a NhuN,nL at campaign
nos. lh, hloat houm that lnhn \ q
Sm,hLon hal abandoned the ~ Cover
uu, and Nould uppoU talmIe'rN.
Mh SumAtoN has voMe out IN u strong
statement douN INs the allegation, AMI
asserting that ha toNNI not s0pprrt
MlnInrn uNder any circumstances,
"SyWAtw hlWtwm represents the '"'-
lwmta W,N W po)N'tN ~ the state "i
Wanda and | have ALWAYS heen cn the
! eapr's sNle, ' SAYS Mr Stockton
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06

REoW \ep md lNEpsle, candidates
iW lMtui States Senator ami Lewis
" k,M, ,WNlNats tNr NWsNNss, have
pNNNpdN reI,NA m the Mast NasI
fmu amt Ncscjahle NNNWerS' AsS,Wm'
JNN, stAjNs that VI chSt,Ni they vii
Nse THEW TWIST enWts ~ SsNN'c AN
amendment tNthe INTERSTATE tNWmeNe
MW, ckNNNs the NNMm'SsWn Win
lN,wey ta MAKE rates whSN ShtN deeN
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gey y rsl'N nvN lretwW ANaterN\
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,ilS>ss SN>NA lN>Q>v',NW ~ thew $'S>
NSRt
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-05-06
WAN S

Ssisssss,,es ess.ss-, :sss,r~rress Irrues- IN =,
>asslssnss. . Cave . vas-s s1.rs, ssS,,.,s
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Says the Meagher County Republic
can:-"NOt another town in Mon
tana has the brilliant prospects of
White sulphur Springs. Within two
years Its population will be trebled
by the development of the resources
which abound in 1t, and the country
tributary to it.
lit has had TO contend with fa :tOrs
that long ago would have killed the
ordinary town. In spite of this it
has held its own. The greatest draw
back has baen the lack of railroad
facilities.
"A railroad is now being built and
trains will be here before the end of
the year. This means an influx of
settlers, the coming of capital in adj
dition to the half million dollars or
more that is to be expended OH the
hot springs property, the coming Of
new people-it means. in short, the
immediate development of the oppor-
tunities 50 long neglected"
Property bought OH rising market
Is the safest investment and insures
the best returns. Factors in the west
that cause this, are railroad build
ing, heavy investments to develop
latent resources, and colonization of
tributary agricultural lands. These,
White sulphur Springs has. The up
ward trend has come. The man who
wants Il reliable investment that will
yield big returns should buy a lot in
the original townsite of White Sulph-
ur Springs, which | will sell at auc-
ton in Helena. Sat. Sept. 81. Come
to the state fair day ahead of time
and buy lot. Your railroad fare
will be refunded, and you will mako
the soundest investment of your lif ).
The present town population 500
is built on the eastern part of the
townsite. The railroad station is on
the western edge. The lots lie BE-
tween the present buildings and the
station: hence, all future growth will
be OH them, or in other words b,
tween the present buildings and til !.
railroad. See conditions OF sale els :
where in this issue.
G w. Morrow.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23
The GROWTH Of THE CHURCHES.

The special report of the census of
religious bodies made in 1906. Just
published, offers an interesting re-
view of the churches since 1900. De-
spite occasional ressimistic utteran-
ces regarding church attendance, this
report shows that church growth has
been greater than the increase in pop
ulat;on in that period. Other as
symptoms are likewise shattered, not
ably the fallacy that the cities are
less religious ana that church atten-
dance there is becoming more and
more dependent upon women and
children. In the large cities Il G
growth both in number Of religious
organizations and communicates was
greater than the increase in popula-
ton, while outside the principal cit
les the increase i'm new churches but
kept pace with the increase in popu
latiUn although the increase in com
municants exceeded it.
While female members Outnum-
bered male members by b per cent
the country over, in the principal
cities the disproportion of the sexes
was much less, the excess of female
members being but 23.5 per cent. APP
parently the men in the large cities are
more given to church attendance than
their rural friends, which is hardly
the idea that has been held by most
persons who have been specializing
Oh the subject. Taken as Il whole,
the population Of the larger cities is
more dtvOut, rs ont Of every 1000 IN
the cities of over 25,OoO popula ion
there We're 1863 church members, as
against 3al for the country at large.
There has been Il gain of ninety COM
municants in each 900 in the prin-
cipal centers compared with but fifty
one outside.
These iig,.reS are certainly encOur-
aging rs indisrutable proof that the
world is growing b ct e and not
worse. We are very far from becom-
ing a pagan nation, Notwithstanding
the pessimsts.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23
her POKER HAND.
Mrs. Bunsen Knew It Was Good and
Played It to the Limit.


Played It to tho Limit
The Runsens went over to spend the
evening with the Colts. because PEG.
pie get tired Of staying ut home al the
time and just listening to each o. hers
pallver.
Gott suggested that they all sit
around Mrs. Goitt's little sowing table
and have nice friendly game of poker
for an hour or so.
Ii Was only Il penny ante five cent
limit game. but then people have been
known to clean UP first rate little
bunch of pin money in even such Il
juvenile game as that. and RunSen
soon had his chips stacked up in four
little cylinders in front Of him. Mrs.
Runsen would reach over and borrow
ten chips or SO now and again. and Il
moinentary frown would tilt over her
husbands brow, but he didn't say any
thing.
by and by Runsen took notice
Of the fact that Mrs. Runsen was
reaching over into his suhtrcasury
vaults and picking up chips half Il
SA' at IL tIii'V sthit i"tlIIS tuSui lutp
the pot as fast as she could meet
Colts bets and raise him.
EunScn looked mt her when he saw
his hoard Of chips disappearing in Il
way that inquired plainly. Are you
sure you've got il on him:''
Get Il straight" whispered Mrs.
Hunsen when she found opportunity to
whisper without being observed.
Then RunSen gave her Il look that
said. Go as far as you like" for
straight> had been pretty good that
evening. and the pot. after the way it
had been sweetened. looked worth
while.
Finally Goitt called her. ".All I've
got is three ladies' he said in Il tone
Of polite inquiry. laying down his hand.
well. l have straight" gurgled
Mrs. Runscn. "See--Queen, king. ace.
deuce. tray"
lsunscn shot her Il glance that told
her something was amiss before any
body had time to say word.
"Why. the ace comes after the king.
doesn't IT." she inquired. And doesn't
Ill" two-SpOt come after the ace and
the thrce-slot after the twO-spot: Id
just like to know why that isn't a
straight
Runsen watched Goitt rake in the
pot and didn't say anything-not just
then.-Chicago News.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23

duced more wool than any other
county in the Union. This fall it will
be right up in the first ranks of
the wheat producers, and as near
as l could learn during the trip l
made through the old country, there
will he more than a,OOO, 900 bushels of
winter wheat threshed. That is pretty
near good for S3,OW,OO and all of
that will be distributed among the
rancllers and ranch people of the Ju-
lith basin. No wonder that Fergus
county is prosperous"