davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
DRAWING THE LINE

Great Author-Did you tell that mag azine editor that I was too busy to see him2
 Boy-Yes, sir; but he says he can 4 understand it; that you have been writ ing for his magazines for years.
 "Well, I may write for a magazine, but that s no reason why have to as. sociate with the editors of it..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
BLIND P|G DID FINE
 BUSINESS Two Men Arresetd at Cop per Hill for Illicit
 Liquor Trading

Charged with selling liquor within the "dry" zone at Copper Hill without the formality of securing license, Mark Kochevar and John Puhara were yesterday placed undel arrest on a com
 plaint sworn to by Mrs. Belle Evans, who resides with her husband at the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
FIRST INSURANCE COMPANY

The first insurance company to open a branch office in Miami with resident agent is the Hartford company, of Hart
 ford, Conn.,, one of the oldest and most reliable fire insuFance companies now in business. The action of the Hartford
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Send some of the speclal Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. soc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

IAM eleven miles from Globe the terminal of the Ga val ND Globe Northern railway It has pooce express ohce AVA telegraph office and three aday train service with Globe hundred Miami Miami district 2000 In the spiraton Keystone Live Oak Cor Shuze and Cole De- copper of $3o00o0O Miami the Miami employs 600 months freight receipts Mi rapidly All lines of business The Miami Messenger Many predicted that 1911, will be
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
TO CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabl'ts. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVE'S sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Furnished rooms for housekeeping. 23l South Broad street.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
MONEY IN THE HORSE BUSINESS.

Montana Daily Record-N either the
development of city transportation by
reason of the use of cars propelled 10y
electricity, nor the immense growth
in the use of automobiles has affected
disastrously the horse business OF the
country. That industry got a b oW
in 1898 which it was predicted would
never recover from, but that the pre-
dictions were all wrong is shown by
some figures just published in the
government livestock census. which
covers the period up to the close Of
last year.
In 1900 there We're reported in the
United States l3,573,o42 horses, val
ued at $500, 1856, Az. At the beginning
Of this year there were 21,04O.oOO
horses, valued at S2.216, 363, OOO-an
increase in ten years OF 7,5O2, 476 hOrs-
es and gain in gross value OF 81 ,672,-
303.55S. No branch Of livestock hus-
bandry has made relatively cores
ponding gains in number or prices.
The average value of horses in 1900
was $44.61, as conn AIRED with $lOS 10
in 191O-an increase in volume Of
more than so per cent and a gain in
valuation Of PAS per cent.
The Importance of the horse breed
ing industry may be imagined when
it is said that while the combined
number of cattle and hogs in this
country exceeds that Of horses, in
value the horses are greater by sl4l,-
927,oOO. Last year the number of
horses increased 4OO, 900 head and the
average increase in value per head
WAS Sl2.55.
The Montana man who has bunch
OF good horses is better off than the
one who has Il bunch of cattle, though
not SO many years ago in trade a
man could get in this state half doz-
Ell horses for ne good steer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

are fitting cattle for the market are
getting under the anti -meat-eating
campaign is shown by a communica-
ton an Illinois feeder has sent to
Chicago livestock paper. He says the
campaign does not look good to
feeder who has couple of hundred
high priced feeders in his yards, with
the price of corn soaring up to 20
cents bushel and hay worth SIS to
$40 ton.
According to this feeder, and he
tells a lot of truth, the man who fat
tens stock for market gets a "lemon'
about as often as any one. a few
years ago, when there was Ill investi
CATION of the trust, beef went down
and the feeders lost a lot Of money.
Whether his defense Is sincere or
not, the feeder is a champion OF the
packers and he says they make only
three cents on every dollar they in-
vest in livestock, but they turn their
money over a d zen times year and
thus make their 35 per cent annual
profit.
Finally the feeder suggests that the
people who are agitating the meat
question try feeding lot of cattle in
mud foot deep and then they might
learn what it costs to make Il fat steer
or hog for market.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
OPPORTUNITIES IN DAIRY FARMING.

While those who are most active in
the agricultural development Of Mon
tana have been devoting the larger
part of their efforts to directing at
tention to the opportunities for the
general farmer and the horticulture
alist in this state, there are few who
have not failed to realize that the
dairy industry is one that holds out
even greater promise for the future,
says the Montana Record. 1t has
been the experience in all western
states that the majority of the first
corners have engaged in grain grow
ing, with the result that after time
the soil failed to produce as it did in
the beginning. Then the farmers
have gone into diversified farming,
and in those sections where the great
er attention was paid to dairying the
results have been most profitable.
This has been particularly true Of
Wisconsin and Minnesota, where the
dairy business has added not only to
the wealth of the farmers. but to the
prosperity of the states as i whole.
One finds but small proportion OF
new settlers in Montana or amy Of the
other northwestern states who come
from the dairy sections OF the middle
west. They cannot improve their
condition, nor can they find a branch
Of agricultural which is so profitable
rs that in which they are engaged.
The most prosperous communities
in Montana today, among the new
settlers, are those where conditions
have been favorable for engaging in
the dairy business. This has includ-
ed the raising of poultry and the pro-
duy ton of eggs and the putting on the
market each year few hogs. There
are of course limitations in the begin
ming to engaging in the dairy bust
ness, but in a few years these can be
passed, and then the man who has
been producing only grain can safely
change his system.
Growth Of the creamery business in
this state in the past five years shows
the possibilities Of the industry. and
when one remembers the immense
importations Of butter into Montana
their is realization Of what the fu-
ture holds out for the man who can
furnish cream for the factories.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
the GROWER AND the CONSUMER.

That there are two sides to the meat
boycott is being shown by the pro-
tests that are being made to the CAM
paien which is on against the use Of
meat, says the Montana Daily Record.
Just now the boycott is no, giving the
man who has range cattle any concern
because he is not ON the market, but
the middle west feeder is protesting
and he has reason for his complaint.
lie is the fellow who III the end must
stand for any depreciation in price,
and he is the man who must market
his animals because ii he doesn't
they will simply "eat their heads off. =
What sort OF deal these men who
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
COMING BACK INTO
TREASURE STATE

That settlers who have passed Mon
tana by like the proyerbial white
chip to try their fortunes in Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and Canada are
now realizing that they Overlooked
a bet" is indicated by the present
trend of immigration in this state,
says The Helena Independent. Word
was received at the state capitol yes
terday that trainload OF emigrants'
movables, destined for Montana
points, was entering the state from
the west, and this is but one OF the
many Indications. State Publicity
Commissioner J. II. Hall reports that
on one day fifteen ex-Americans. who
had left the United States to make
their home IN Canada came into
Great Falls with the idea of locating
in Montana. Those men were from
various parts of the middle west, and,
after looking over the greater part Of
the continent, they decided that Mon
tana was the only place. This Incl
dent led Commissioner Hall to make
some inquiries, and he found that
there was considerable offset to the
much-talked of Canadian emigration
in the number Of Americans who re-
turned to this country after resi-
dence in King Edwards domain to
the north, as he was informed by the
clerk Of the district court in Great
Falls that it was not ut all unusual
for eight or ten former Americans to
make applications for citizenship III
that office in one day. A good index
to the settlement of the state may be
found in the state land Office. The
state. under various grants, controls
great deal of land, which it leases
or sells to settlers, and there is al
ways more or less inquiry about these
lands, which include some of the
choicest tracts in the state. During
the past few months the increase in
the inquiries regarding the state
lands has been something phenomen-
al, State Land Register +. II. Hay
reporting that he has received and
answered as many letters regarding
state lands in the past six months
as he did in the previous five years.
lone noticeable fact" said Mr.. Ray,
lis that the inquiries come from
practically all over. Weget as many
if not more, letters from points in the
state of Washington rs we do from
points in the state OF North Dakota
We also receive many letters from
residents of Canada, and there is nc
denying the fact that there is 4 con,
siderable influx from the NORTH
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

with large mercantile establish
ment. So brisk is his business that
his large freight automobile, which
has Il capacity Of sixty-two hundred
pounds, is making two trips daily in
transporting supplies into Poison
from Ravalli. And it makes splendid
time even on the hills, too.
Great Crop Yields.
lit is surprising the number of
hogs that are being raised by the
Indians, breeds and others. Prac-
tically all of these go to the Spokane
market. The crop record of that sec
ton is likewise remarkable. One
resident told ME that for five years he
had followed dry farming methods
and has yet to record his first failure.
The shipments of agricultural pro-
ducts are very great even at this sea-
son of the year. In fact, everything
is booming over there"
DR.. Knowles stated that his office
is daily in receipt of queries concern
ing regulations on livestock ship
n.ents. These are from intending
Montana settlers, who wish to bring
their animals with them, such as cat
tie and horses, but who wish to come
properly certi1icated. These ques-
tions are propounded by present resi-
dents of Canada, Washington, ILL
nois, and in fact nearly every section
OF the Helena Record.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
NO. 3, VOL. 3, DRY
FARMING BULLETIN

Spokane, WASH, Feb. II. Menu
bers of the Dry Farming Congress in
Montana and other states in the west
will receive copies Of the official re-
port of the fourth Dry Farming Con-
gress at Billings, Mont, last year, in
a few days. The report in the shape
Of Il book Of 300 pages is being mailed
from the office Of John I. Burns, Sec
retary-treasurer of the organization
in Spokane. where the fifth session
will take place the week OF October 3.
Montana is particularly interested
in the dry farming movement as it
has more than 5000, 900 acres of dry
farm land within its boundaries and
because the governor of the state was
president Of the congress in 1909, and
Alfred Atkinson, agronomist Of Mon
tana Agricultural College, is chair
man Of the board OF governors of the
international organization this year
The report is issued as No. 3 Of
Volume 3 of the Dry Farming Con-
gress Bulletin. 1t is sent without ex-
ira charge to members of the Con-
gress. 1t contains a complete review
Of the progress of dry land agricul-
ture in all parts of the world during
the last year and includes all the
papers and discussions OF the Billings
meeting. These are replete with
practical suggestions regarding til
lage, seeding and farming manage
ment methods and the book is 50 in
deXed by titles Of addresses and agri-
cultural and general subjects as to be
a complete ready reference handbook
Of information for farmers. Many of
the problems that confront the new
settler on the bench lands Of Montana
are fully discussed and much that is
helpful will be found by the farmer
who is starting his work under new
and frequently unfamiliar conditions.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

The Oliver Typewriter is a money maker.
right from the word '.go!!.' So easy 70 run that
as you learn. Let the machine pay til. II cents
daH-a1ld all above that is yours.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18

The Sidney man was right, says the
Sidney Herald, when he said: when
man playfully points gun or pis-
toll at you, knock him down. DO not
be particular what you knock him
down with, only see that he is tho
roughly down. If a coroner's inquest
be held, let it be on the other fellow.
He will not he missed -
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
MONTANA LAND In BIG
DEMAND BY fasteners

DR.. NJ. +. Knowles. state veter-
marian. has returne from Roman. on
the Flathead reservation. and in an
interview with representative of
The Record. said that the growth and
development of th;t section Of the
state was little short of remarkable.
also visited Poison, said DR..
Know les. land while there Il lot on
Main street sold for thirty five hum
dred dollars, which is surely indica-
tive of business activity. Three new
banks have been started on the reser-
Walton recently. one ut Roman and
two ut Poison. \ Seattle man has
started the Roman bank. together
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
The Farmer Man.

The man OH the farm must be con-
sidered first in all our policies be-
cause he is the keystone of the na
tional arch. When he has produced
the share of natural wealth that cor
responds to his best efforts. he must
he able to find u purchaser at prices
that will enable him to live in COM
fort and enjoy ut least i moderate de-
gree OF prosperity. This has always
been thu final test Of every country
and every civilization; and it will no
more change than the seasons will
reverse the order of regularity Of
their SuccessiOn.-James j. Hill.
Ais Left.
ibid he waive his right2"
~No: he shook his left 6st in my
1ace."-New York Press.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
G. n. EXHIBIT CAR OF
MONTANA A SUCCESS

Montana exhibit car, or the car
furnished by the Great Northern
Railway company and which it is
sending to various eastern states for
the purpose OF illustrating Montana's
opportunities, is meeting with ire
mendous success. }. II. Hall, COM
missioner OF agriculture, labor, in
dustry and publicity, ;has received
three handsome photographs from l..
w. Hill, president Of the railroad,
showing MOntana's exhibits at Uma-
ha, and likewise a letter touching up
on the car. In part the letter says
The Montana car is meeting with
great success and the days are not
long enough to take in all the people
that wish to visit it. Thousands OF
people every week are visiting this
car and we are always short of help
to handle the many inquiries. We
have two men with the car and two
eastern representatives joined the car
still we are short Of help. Our
eastern representatives are not as
we'll posted on Montana as they
should be and think it would we'll
be worth while il the state could send
a man east to stay with the car for
say a month, as lie will get good
idea as to how best to 60 after the
eastern settlers. In addition to show
ing the car, each day and evening, we
have lecture each evening ut the
best hall we can get in each town.
But Mines Closed.
Wednesday morning at O'Clock the
engineers belonging to Union No.
138 struck because an oiler named
MILESTONE was discharged by the
company ut the request of the West
ern Federation Of Miners. The en-
! gineers' Union No. l3S is new or
ganiZation, having withdrawn from
the Western Federation Of Miners.
The fight IS one between unions and
the strike is not caused by any dis
satisfaction with the Amalgamated
Copper company. Ten thousand men
were thrown out of employment in
Butte and when the smelters of Great
| Falls and Anaconda are shut down a
great many more men will be thrown
out Of employment. There is no tel
ling how long the strike will tie up
! the properties.
Dance 1t 0arneill.
Camp No. 1917, NJ. w. of A., will
give grand ball in She'll y Erick.
sons hall, Garneill, Friday evening
February 18th. You are cordially
invited to come. Music by the Har.
lOwtOn orchestra. Supper will be
served by Mrs. II. Ii. She'll. Tickets
$500 Il couple, including supper
Committee: Frank Dawes, William
l4Oller ana Earl Neil. l3-l:
Chickens for Sale.
Pure bred Rhode Island Red cock.
erals. $3.50. Eggs. $3.50 per setting
&c. Metgger, Rothiemay. Mont. 1924
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
Daaee 1t Garnelll.
Chickens for Sale.

Chickens for Sale.
Pure bred Rhode Island Red cock
erals. $3.50. Eggs. $3.50 per setting.
&c. Metgger, Rothiemay, Mont. 1920
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-19

the state railroad to reduce railroad
rates and to take from capital which
is tied down and can not get away just
earnings. But while we are consider
ing the so-called swollen values of the
railroads, look on the other side of the
fence.
Land values in Kansas have risen
in the last ten years BY leaps and
bounds, due great deal to the splen-
did railroad systems. Kansas has ST.
100000 acres of land. There is no
doubt that it has risen in value SIS
per acre on an average, but call the
increase $40 per acre; this is an adj
vance In land values in ten years of
1924 100000. Is this swollen value?
''If it is fair for the farmer to have
earnings on these increased values it
is certainly fair for the railroads to
also have at least the same rate for
freight per mile per ton that they had
ten years ago, when corn was half the
value that it is now.
1T would seem only fair that the
railroads should want to share in this
increased prosperity. And why not?
Is not capital in railroads entitled to
share in the prosperity as we'll as capt.
tai invested in lands?
81 predict that if you attempt to
thwart these laws of just compensa-
ton for all alike, you will see condi-
lions arise that will put land values
back and reduce prosperity in every
state.'
Mr.. Stilwell makes this suggestion
as a means of remedying the condi'
lions as he considers unfavorable for
railroads:
II am in favor of controlling rail-
roads by fixed policy, making the
Requirements everywhere the same and
as simple as can be framed in order
to execute the laws and guard public
safety. We have standard fire insur-
ance policies which embody fair condi-
lions. Why cannot the railroads and
the United States agree on fair con-
tract between the roads and states
and govern all by the same require
ments?
'Why cannot specifications, as for
building, be materially agreed upon so
that when capital makes up its mind
to build a railroad it may read the
rules governing the investment. and il
or invest in some other enterprise or
go to Mexico, Argentina or Canada,
where the building of railroads is cor.
daily invited and heartily encouraged
81 do not say that all imposed traffic
rates are fair or unfair, but there are
hundreds Of instances where the re-
quirements as to the conditions are
more familiar than the rates"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-19
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen to be held on the 18th day
of September, 1910, the real and per-
sonal assessment rolls Of the city OF
Hattiesburg, will be taken up for con-
sideration. and for the purpose OF
hearing objections to said rolls by the
tax payers. and for the purpose Of in
creasing or diminishing the valuation
OF property as assessed for taxation,
and approving said rolls II found cor
rect, and otherwise dealing Herewith
as the law directs. It is further or
dered that the city clerk give notice
of such meeting in the manner pro-
vided BY law.
Given under my hand this Sept. 7th.
1910.
A. FARLEY city Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-19
NEW ORLEANS G. NORTHEASTERN
N. o. N. q c. e. &.

NJ. o. M. q c. r. r.
No. 10 Southbound
Leaves Hattiesburg ......7:16 A. M.
No. Is
Leaves Hattiesburg ...... 4:35 p. NJ.
No. IA Northbound
Arrives at Hattiesburg ..10:30 A. M.
No. 16
Arrives Hattiesburg 80. 7:15 p. M.
Hurry right down town now, and
see Mcmillan 6 Williams bargain
window q fine Embroideries, going At
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-19
STlLLWLLL MAKES A
STRONG PLEA FOR The
COUNTRY'S RAILROADS
Declares That Square Deal on the
Ratio Question is Essential to the
country's Welfare.

New York, Sept. 19.-Arthur EdwaI d
Stillwell, president of the Kansas City
Mexico and Orient railroad, in an in
terview Saturday, made a powerful
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-19
-Hattiesburg-
Trust & Banking Co.

plea for the railroads of the United
States, and square DEAF on the rate
question, which he stoutly maintains
is necessary to the business welfare
OF the nation.
1--WE need a business man at the
head of the government of this pros
porous republic" said Mr.. Stillwell.
Mr. Taft is a splendid gentleman,
with fine judicial mind, but his ex-
perience with law books could not
have been such as to give him cor
rect understanding of the Industrial
needs of the United States. Only an
organizer-a so-called captain of in
dustry, represented by such types as
the late Marshall Field, Geo. M. Pull
man, Henry Westinghouse or Andrew
Carnegie, in my opinion, would have
the business judgment to guide the
country clear to the financial disturb
ances which are a constant menace to
our growth"
Mr.. Stillwell is recognized here as
one of the most remarkable figures in
the transportation world. He has
built three great railroads and has
always worked independently of Wall
Street
In discussing his campaign in be
half of the railroads, Mr.. Stillwe,l
said:
~, Az Oil.