davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

L. G. Foley, state inspector of
jails and lock-ups, was in Morris on
Wednesday and met with the county
commissioners relative to having some
improvements made at the county
Jail.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

, Mrs. Lindgren has been very sick
this week.
Have you seen the new Ladies
Coats at Vinie & Co.
Wanted-Neat girl to work in the
Bakery as clerk.
Rugs both large and small at
Tryon's. Have you seen them yet?
Call for the Red Rim cent cigar.
For sale by H. B. Lund and J. H.
MCGUIRE.
Nothing like H. W. Barker's
Cough Remedy, made at Sparta,
Wis, for coughs and colds.
If you want to try a cheap cream
separator buy DeLaval Baby No. ]
at $45. 90. Stewart sells them.
Mrs. C. A. Lee and son leave to-
morrow for Montevideo to Visit WltT
her parents for couple Of weeks.
Seven room house, barn, chicken
house, cistern, city water, for rent
cheap to right party. A. Gaughan'
Hereafter the library will be CLOSED
on Friday evening, but will be oper
after November on Sunday afternoons
Justin Berkin has rented his house
here in town to T. E. Setbno, anc
will move to his farm in Framnas
soon.
. Joseph E. Erickson has purchased
from John Grove two fine lots on the
Lake shore near W. F. Cooley's re-
sidence.
Lost-A small rat terrier dog
white with one black spot on left
o;1o IF hood Pot11rn tO Tribune
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

Have you seen the new Ladies
Coats at Vinie & Co.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28

Mrs. Lindgren has been very sick
this week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
MONTANA'S BANNER YEAR.

Virginia CITY Times: According
to reports coming from all directions
this is to be Montana banner year
in more ways than one. You do not
have to go far to hear that this is
going to be one Of the leading farm
states. in Il very short time. There
are thousands of strangers coming
more coming than gOing-and they
are most all III the search for farming
lands. which it is easy to be seen,
points to a farming country. and that
the land is wanted by men who have
followed the business all, or the
greater part OF their lives. Montana
has the land. all it needs is cultiva
ton to make it one of the best farm
ing states in the nation. While this
has been a hard winter in many re-
spects On stOckmen. the indications
point Very favorably to a success for
them and others who will be in the
field the coming year, as there has
been, and is yet an abundance OF
snow all over the ground. Especially
is this true III Madison county, which
will leave the ground in good farming
condition this summer, to those who
are irrigating. which will answer as
We'll as the rains. While those ENGAGE
III dry farmin. will 90 right along
and raise honniiful crops as Of Old
Many new farmers Will be in Madi-
son county the coming year, as sew
eral farms have been leased. some
bought and no doubt numerous claims
will be taken UP and put into cultiva-
tion the coming year. Dry farming
will be worked this year more than
ever before, as past results have
proven that dry farming, in it's true
sense, can be nothing but a success.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18

enough to break land for fall seeding.
\ man single handed and alone with
800 acres OF land need not fear getting
all his land in the tirst year. It Will
be several years before he gets all his
land broken, if he employ but one
pillow. The dry land lawgivers advise
these new settlers to not try and put
in Il crop this spring. They say pillow
the ground now and then disc it and
harrow it until the last of July, and
then SOW it. They pose as experts:
we do not, but we know Montana
pretty we'll. and we want to see some
crop growing at the very earliest mo-
ment. Then it is not Il fact that fall
soWn wheat is ii sure crop by any
manner OF means. We have seen Just
as great success with the spring SOW
ing as we have with the fall sowing,
and while we would rather chance the
fall sowing, there is not enough diff
ference to justify the newcomer
from not sowing some spring grain
We urge him to do this because his
success or failure depends on the crop
he grows, and he needs action on his
land at the earliest possible moment.
We therefore unhesitatingly urge our
newcomers to speed the plow. harrow
and grain drill.
Importation OF foreign eggs must
not be tolerated. We spurn the for
eign yoke.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
FARMERS.

Golfers Weekly One easterner
had two experiences lately. He rent
ed large house in IL growing city of
Iowa. When the neighbors called,
one Of the lady visitors said to the
fasteners wife: 1--WE said that none
but farmer would take this house.
The Morristown, New Jersey, wife
was promptly offended, but later
found her friend meant that no one
without the bank roll of farmer
would be able to swing so high IA
rental. The husband is in the real
estate bu mess. In the early weeks
of his experience, as the sales agent
OF land, he received a visit from a
roughly dressed countryman who
dropped his g's. The farmer said it
was his custom to give each of his
children present when they married
and settled, and now it was the turn
of his fourth boy, SO he wanted TO
buy piece Of land with a house on
it, The deal was made. and then and
there the farmer counted out $50 900
in gold. In Iowa City. in the month
of January last, one OF the town res
idents, city man. driving along in
his leisurely bur gy. was run down by
a farmer in his automobile, The
man about town was aggrieved and
had the farmer arrested for exceeding
the speed limit Of Iowa City. TIL
farmers life is not so slow.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18

are practical. The boys learn to OBJ
serve more closely. to recognize good
and bad qualities in the products;
they learn the value Of labor. the cost
Of production and the keeping OF
simple accounts with different farm
and household affairs: their visits to
fairs, agricultural colleges. highly
developed farms and other places OF
interest broaden their views and
make them better citizens AS well as
better farmers.
Another marked point OF the work
Of the boys and girls in their clubs
has been an awakening of the interest
Of their parents in better farming,
better housekeeping and better liv-
ing Helena Daily Record.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

Speaking Of the former appraise
ment of Roosevelt, that he could trav-
81 about the country more, make
more frequent public speeches, use
more "I's" in his writings and take
more sudden action than any other
president. the Chicago Record-ller
makes comparison. 1t finds that
Taft has in the first year of his add
ADMINISTRATION travelled over 2o.63S
miles of railroad. beating Roosevelt
nearly half as many more as Roose
vet's most loquacions record: used
the first person singular about two
score times in a rather short letter
and fired Plnchot with a promptness
that rivals Roosevelt's most peremp-
tory discipline.
Which seems to assert that in these
respects Taft is continuing lie Roose-
Welt policies. As to the specific allie
CATIONS. the country has shown that
it considers it entirely proper for
president to travel through the coHn-
try and enhance the personal touch
between the people and their tNettt-
ii X. The use Of that very short but
highly important pronOun ot one let
ter has long been 4 topic Of cheap
sarcasns by opposition organs. The
fact IL that a man Who has been elect
I'd president Of the United States not
s,nly has the right but is Obliged to
ust ne first person singular in eN-
pressing his views. This is seen in
the fact that no president uses it SO
prominently as every kings speech
Is parliament. As to firing snbordi-
mates promptly. when the subordinate
challenges the head Of the govern
mpnt to knock the chip off his shout
der. ii is difficult to see how the head
can retain his headship in any other
way.
SO the sum Of the matter is that
Taft. though the opposite OF Roose
Welt in personality and many charac-
teristics, is similar in public acts.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
CLUBS AND CONTESTS.

The corn growing contest in which
the boys and girls OF Montana will
engage this year, owing to the gener-
osity Of james J. Hill, III Offering
rich prizes for the most successful,
will undoubtedly lead. us it has III
New York, to the formation of agri-
cultural clubs all over Montana by the
young people. Ten years ago the
heads OF the college of agriculture OF
Cornell university originated the plan
Of organizing the boys of New York
into agricultural clubs. and they be-
gan by having q corn growing contest
for the boys and bread making and
sewing contests for the girls.
The idea has grown until now there
are according to al exchange, more
than l50,ooO boys and girls in the
United States enrolled in Junior agri-
cultural clubs. In their various con-
tests they are learning the leasons
for success and fallule in growing
various crops, in the dairy, the apiary,
the poultry yard and in the kitchen
and all parts of the home.
In New York state there are $4,000
children in the Junior agricultural
clubs organized in every county to
study the raising Of corn, vegetables,
fruit and poultry, and how to cook
and sew. Nebraska ranks second,
with 25,OoO children in junior ag,i-
cultural clubs, organized in tifty-nine
out of ninety lone counties in the
state. North Dakota, Ohio. Missis-
Sippi and Indiana each has about
5000 children in these clubs. Okla
homa has over 1000 children in its
clubs in forty counties.
These clubs as ii rule, are made
auxiliary to the common schools and
are conducted under the auspices of
state commissioner of agriculture,
state agricultural colleges or the ma
tional department of agriculture
Conditions are specified for all con-
tests. For example, in Il corn grow
ing contest certain area of land
must be planted under definite rules
and the prizes go to the boys who
grow the best or the most corn.
The result attained by these clubs
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
MOST STABLE INVESTMENT.

Fergus County Democrat: In the
opinion of the best informed men the
widespread interest which is being
shown today in farm lands indicates
that the American people are return
ing to saneness in their investments.
The land and its ownership and its
use is today the root Of the political
agitation in Great Britain and in
Russia. This question has never
been acute III the United States, be-
cause there has been enough for all,
but the time is coming when there
will be different conditions. Today
the question in Montana is, how can
we get people for the lands? With
millions of acres open to the home
seeker, it is only Il question of having
them come and take them. In ten
years, possibly five. the question will
be, where can we get lands for the
people?
TO where you will in Montana to-
day, except in the vicinity OF Helena,
you will find not here and there a
new settler. but hundreds and thous-
ands OF them. Towns are springing
up over night, and vast areas are be-
ing enclosed by the home makers.
This is only the beginning in Mon
tana and the demand will grow and
with it the price Of the lands that are
in private owner ship. The interest
i'll country lands is not an ephemeral
one. Montana is Just now having its
first experience in that line, but the
development OF Oregon and Washing
ton III the past ten years shows that
the demand is growing every year.
The tide of homeseekers run in differ
ent directions, but 1t is always flow
ing.
\ few years ago it was toward the
southwest, and today Oklahoma is Il
great state. 1t flowed northwestward
through Montana for years, and peo-
pied the sound country Later it
crossed the international boundary.
and settled the lands in the faI north.
Now it is directed toward Montana
and the transformation which have
been wrought elsewhere will be dunli
Gated III the treasure state.
The Treasury Department has de-
clded that the hen is a bird, but our
own view Is that she is an angel.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
Get the Plow Busy.

Rocky Mountain Hushardlnan.
They are building new homes. hun
dreds Of them, the newcomers arriv-
ing in Montana. They have made i'll
inys on the vast stretches Of prairie
where it 3 even problem to get wa
ter tor culinary purposes. The Guts-
tion that first arises with these people
is shall they pntleavor to put in Il
crop this spring. We say put i'll Il
small acreage Nv all means. The tick-
ltness Of Montana skies are such that
the dry land farmer needs to have
some crop growing every year. If
they can get ten or twenty acres in
grain it vii help some. This fresh
sod land Is pretty sure to produce Il
growth OF grain that will make hay
and may make grain. We had rather
chance the first crop than any ther,
if the blowing and narrowing is only
fairly done, and we urge the putting
in of some crop. There will he time
enough to plow for fall seeding dur
ing the month of June. This course
is necessary tor a poor man, and we
give the same counsel to those that
are well to do. We say plow and SOW
all the land possible up to May Is.
After that date there will be time
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18

Complete. Straight Line keyboard
Removable and interchangeable Platens
Ball Bearing Carriage
Reversible Tabulator Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Device
Drop Forged Type Bar.
Perfect Line Lock
Bich,ome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and Paraerapher
Decimal Tabulator
Visible Wiring
A Key for Every Character
Perfect Erasing Facilitic.
interchangeable Carriages
Right and Lett Carnage Release Levers
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriage.
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
variable and Universal Line Spacer
Perfect Du.. Guard
Back Space Lever
Carnage Retarder
Improved Marginal Stops
Esc.pement Speeches. Ever Devised
These are features which make the
Smith Premier the choice Of the
man who investigates comparative
advantages.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18

The above is reproduced frcm the back cover
OF our cataog The cataiog is the most complete
Montana. We offer e, 00u. 90 in cash premiums at
Stat. Fairs and National Corn Shows. You
should have part of it, We paid Montana grow
Of seed last year III cash premiums s62. 90:
their names are in the new catalog. Send post
al card for it today.
GURNEY SEED AND NURSERY co.
Box IL.
Yankton, South Dakota
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18

The Treasury Department has de-
cided that the hen is IA bird, but our
OWN view IS that she is an angel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-22

Special price on two or more
Cloaks at Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-22
Drinking in Germany.

The general idea that Germany
is a model in the regulation of
drinking, which is so often ad-
vanced by opponents of local OPP
ton, is not upheld by DR.. Oben-
dorf, who has been a hospital in
terne in both Munich and New
York. He does not think that the
average German inn, which the
laborer n a small salary is forced
to patronize, is any improvement
on our own saloon. He declares
that the average German laborer
is too poor to drink beer, and that
he usually frequents the standing
drink booths,' which we would
call the bar, where schnaps is
sold almost exclusively. This is
practically raw alcohol, on which a
man car become drunk for a few
cents. Yet there is no question
but what drunkenness is more
prevalent in New York than in
Munich. AS to the much-vaunted
German beer halls and gardens,
DR.. Obendorf declares there are
few more ~debasing drinking scenes
than can be daily witnessed in the
Munich Royal Hofbrauhaus and
its more plebian imitators. He re-
fers to the rooms for the populace
and not to those splendid halls in
which every traveller dimes before
leaving Munich. He quotes a cell
ebrated physician as saying in
disgust: "The revenue from the
Hofbrauhaus supports the Royal
Clinic of Psychiatry, which it
keeps filed with patients. "--Er.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-22
W. C. T. U PRINCIPLES:
Temperance.

Whenever possible, it is adyis-
able to prohibit absolutely the
drinking of intoxicants during
working hours. No man under
the influence of liquor, even slight.
ly so, should be permitted to re-
main in the works, much less to
work. Nor should a mau whose
nerves have been rendered un-
steady by the habitual use of al
cohol or by a recent debauch be
permitted to operate dangerous
machinery, or to carry on danger
Gus work. He endangeTs not only
his own life, but also the lives of
others From a pamphlet issued By
the Fidelity and Casualty Company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-22
What it Proves.

The presence of three cars of
whisky enroute from Peoria, Ill,
to points in Tennessee and Georgia
was discovered by a fire in the st.
Louis yards of the Chicago & AL
ton Road. The incident is quoted
by liquor dealers and the allies as
an example of their oft-repeated
statement that ''the people are
bound to have it," by hook or by
crook. Is it not a more apt illus
tration of the charge made by the
people hat the brewers and dis
tilleTs are law breakers?-Er.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-22
The Man and the Party.

Now, in the face of consistent
and active treachery to reform on
the part of Democracy and Repub-
licanism in every section of the
nation, comes the Anti Saloon
League of Texas, with a 'front.'
page leader in "Home and State"
with an eloquent plea for the cleo
ton of Woodrow Wilson as Gov
ernor Of New Jersey on the usual
ssgood man" plea. Does the Texas
Anti Saloon League know that at
the Democratic Convention which
nominated DR.. Wilson a plank
favoring local option was "ruled
out of order?" Is there any like
lihood that any temperance meas
ure will be Tin ORDER during Mr..
Wilson's incumbency and the
rule Of New Jersey by the beer
plutocrats who nominated himp-
s. in Herald and Eresbyter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-22
Liquor and Labor.

1t is reported through the De-
troit papers that the Federation OF
Labor of that city has made an
agreement with an organization OF
saloon keepers ~pledging the sup
port of laboring men to the politi-
cal schemes of the saloons in re-
turn for some favors which the sa-
loon keepers promise to give,
Liquor is the greatest foe of labor
and such an agreement can dc
only injury to the cause of labor
Herald and Presbyter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-22

The products Of the Arcadia VAL
ley Bottling Company are fast be-
coming noted for their excellence,
purity and palatableness. Only
he best made there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-22
DIR. w. j. SMITH,
Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Nc

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment, $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment r. Il.
This Institution is designed INT constructed for the comfort and accommodation OF
patients who seek relief aud recuperaion and the recovery of lost health. Its location is
admirable frt this purpose. tits on the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of ST.
Louis, and Gao feet above that city. Nestled at the foot Of Shepherd Mountain embow.
cred among majestic trees just off the main Streets and free from its noise and dust, and
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and near, with its shady waks ind drive.
ways, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings, n more beautiful
or resdul retreat for the invalid aud conyaIescmt or the weary and carewnn, can be
found in all America.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
GEO. W. BUSH & SONS CO..
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
Passengers and Frei0hl.

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf. Wilmington.
daily, including Sundays, at 7so and 10. 80
A. NJ, 1.so aad 4.16 p. NJ. On Saturdays
and Sundays only, additional tr,ps at TOO
y. NJ
Leave Chestnut st. Wharf, Phiiadeiptis.
daily including Sundays at 1890 A. NJ
l.8o, 4.lo and 700 P. NJ On Sundays
and Mondays only additional trips at 7.5C
A NJ.
FARES: Including Saturdays and Sun
days, Philadelphia excursion 25c-Ons way
lbc. Chester excursion i5c-nne way zoe
On Monday. December 26, Christ
mas Day. in addition to the regular
schedule, boats will leave Philadelphia
7.SO a. m. and leave Wilmington 1T
Z p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
SPEAKER LAUDS
MODERN WRITERS

DR.. Richard Burton poked fun at
the writer's OF the past and patted
modern American literature on the
back I'm way that delighted and IN
a large audience at the New
Century Club last night He said that
the novel did not dare to tell the
truth or represent life as it is before
the end Of the eighteenth century;
that the writer's in the seventeen
hundreds made impossibly perfect
heroines speak in stilted language. and
that nothing in the books suggested
real human nature. In short. Dr. Bur-
ton said frankly that the older writ
ers did not tell the truth.
DR.. Burton classified stories in two
ways. those that reached an end. and
those that stopped. leaving the reader
to conjecture further happenings. He
gave Henry James stories as an eX-
ample of the kind that stopped and
characterized Henry James as a man
who had been a great writer, but who
had lost his power.
DR.. Burton spoke seriously Of
American ca-elessness in regard to
the miscellaneous reading permitted
the children; saying that their minds
we're often poisoned by the books they
read.
The last part Of the evening was
given to what the members Of the club
called "an experience meeting" when
they discussed various modern writer's
informally with DR. Burton. DR.. Bur-
ton considers Tolstoi the greatest and
best man who ever lived. IIe paid
high tribute to William Dean Howells
and Mary Wilkins freeman.
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
BIG HITS AT
THE GARRICK

T. W. Eckart and Emma Berg re-
turn to the Garrick Theatre this
week after a long absence with a new
act entitled Blossoms" in which as
usual they are given opportunity to
display their musical talents. In this
new act Mr.. Berg uses a piano with
excellent effect giving a number Of
limitations that win him hearty ap-
plause from upstairs and down. The
Geisha Girls, direct from Keith's
Chestnut street house, present a mu-
sical treat with all the wealth of
scenery and Oriental effect that one
could ask for in a high-class produc-
ton. The girls are splendidly cos
tuned and their every movement is
grace itself. The musical qualities
of the act are on a par with the scenic
equipment which make It recognized
as one of the real treats in vaudeville.
A feature that scored an emphatic
hit yesterday was the ventriloquil
number Of A. C. Dawson. Mr.. Daw-
son introduces several figures and
keeps them talking for a good twenty
minutes, much TO the amusement of
his audience. British, a strong man
from across the water, performs some
remarkable feats of strength and
daring and wins the admiration of his
audience by his splendid physical
proportions. Dawson's Young Amer
can Minstrels have a number that will
please everyone. and particularly the
young folks. The act is acceptable
and the singing numbers are cleverly
rendered Arthur Lipsums does some
| original character sketches and Alice
Graham and Company have com
edy sketch that has much to commend
It. All in all It is a show that ought
to play to good business during the
| week
Evening journal., 1910-12-20
MRS. A. R. MILLER
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

Mrs. Anna R. B. Miller. Of Elkton.
Nd. died here yesterday at the home
of her son, Harry A. Miller, travelling
passenger agent of the b. eand o.
railroad, at No. 1901 Rodney street, at
the age of 81 years. She was the
widow Of John NJ. Miller, who up until
the time of his death a few years ago,
was the oldest member of the Cecil
county bar. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning from her sons
home at 10 o'clock andt interment
made at Elkton Mrs. Miller was a
neice of former Governor Cochran.