davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08

but is glad to be back in central Mon
tana-the land of fertile plains, nu-
tricious native grasses, and fields of
wealth producing grains.
The performances given by the
Donahue players in Judge Bain's hall
Monday and Tuesday evenings were
we'll attended. and gave universal sat
isfaction to the audience. The Judge
has had a sectional stage built and
has installed All electric drop curtain
and has plenty Of comfortable opera
chairs.
Carrier Brothers s. Jones steam
blowing outfit, consisting of Nichols
4 Sheppard SIS horse power engine
and IS Emerson disc plows, will ar
rive the first of next week. The out
mt will commence work on q. \.
Weiser's ranch near the city. and
1000 acres will be plowed in this vi
cinity before the rig will be moved to
the Snowy mountain district.
The Judith Club was entertained
Wednesday evening of this week by
Lad. Bulen and j. a. Hoyser il, Bain's
hall. \ large attendance turned out,
and the affair was most successful.
Progressive whist was the order OF
the evening. the trophies being car
ried off by Mrs. }. X. Balm and Mr..
III. i. Finch Mrs. Jack SOden and
MIR. Jas. IL. Stewart being awarded
the consolation prizes. AZ a suitable
hour ice cream, cake and coffee were
erved.
Joe Montgomery, Il real estate deal
er Of Kendall, was in the city yester-
day enroute to Stanford, where he
will inspect q tract of land. doe has
spent a number Of years in central
Montana. At one time he had Il
homestead on Louise creek bench
within two miles OF where the Great
Northern now runs. He made five
year proof on the land about Six years
ago and then, 50 he thought. slipped
the proposition off on another for 50
an acre. He says that al this time
the land couldn't be bought for less
| than $40 an acre.
Mrs. J. II. Mcdonald and daughter,
| Miss Olive. arrived Friday evening
from their winter home AT Long
Beach. California. and spent a few
days near this city with Mrs. J. \.
Mctauley, daughter of Mrs. Me
Donald. Just before leaving Long
Beach they attended the Montana
/ day picnic. at which there We're over
one hundred natives of this state
and about twenty of them being from
Fergus county. Mrs. Mcdonald re.
ported most enjoyable soiourn. but
is glad to again be back in old Mon
tana.
\ week ago Wednesday evening the
members Of the Judith club were Ell
tertalned by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nee in their pleasant home OF
east Third avenue. Progressive wills
was the order Of the evening. Thu
head prizes were won by Mrs. j. r
Balm and John Dolan, and the con
ISOLATION prizes by Mrs. Jack Solder
and Mr.. l.. J. Bulen. A delicious lal
supper was served by the hostess a
eleven o'clock, and all the members
voted the evening one of the most Ell
joyable since the organization of TIN
club.
DR.. Alberta r. MOtfet, the MisSe
Winnie and Mae Berndt, Mr.. an,
Mrs. {. F. Schnittger, Willis Folsom
Leslie Jones and Jessie r. Jones lief
early Friday morning of last weel
with Locator Jack Soden for tn
Paradise Valley country, ab0u
twenty miles east OF this city. Tn
party returned Sunday evening. ant
reported that some of the best lam
in Montana was to be seen in the dis
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-08
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
will sell my store building at
bargain or rent for one year. J. II.
Thompson, Judith Gap, Mont. lift
Chlckeas toe Sale.
Pure bred Rhode Island Red cock
erals, $3.50. Eggs, $3.50 per setting.
F.C. Metgger, Rothiemay. Mont. 1890
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

he Overland has quickly become the most sue
cessful car ever created. Over 10000 delighted own
ers are now telling others about these remarkable
cars. And dealers have already paid deposits on
more than $4,000 Of the new-season models.
In the fve Overland factories, employing thou
sends 4 men, over s. 100000 has been invested in
-.s highest type Of modern equipment.
All this prestige, this demand, this investment is
AZ stake an producing cars which none can excel.
Our dominant place would be forever lost if another
carat any priee-ever gave better than Overland
service
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
They Must Be Right

Every material -e- IN OUT chassis is the best that
men know Tor the purpose. Every feature, regard
less # cost IS made in accord with the best engineer
ing practice.
In lev - the materials and parts are subjected
to more than a thousand nspections-to more rigid
inspection than any other maker employs.
Then every chassis, before the body is added, is
given at least two severe road tests.
We take no chances on Overlands, for we have too
much at stake. We permit no sighting, no slimp-
.ag. Every part Of every chassis is as good as ii
-ould be if We sold it at double our price.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
New Book of Designs

Please send US this coupon, write us postal,
for our 1911 Book. 1t shows all the new designs and
gives all specifications. 1t will enable you to com
pare Overlands, detail by detail with any other car.
With it shall send you the address of the nearest
of our 500 dealers where the new models are shown.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

in the past two years-an average OF $500 per car.
could never be secured in the old ways And we have
made every similar part interchangeable.
II is thus that undersell every other maker who
puts out a high grade car.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The Overland this offers % modm 20 35 horsepower
$1675-meetng every idea style power

The 25-horsepower Overlands, with lO2-inch
wheel bases sell for 81 OOO-nine per cent less than
last year. Touring car body delivery body roadster
or rumble seats.
The 3O-horsepower Overlands, with 110-inch wheel
bases, sell for 81 25O wide choice of bodies in
Guiding Torpedo Roadster, fore-dOor tonneaus and
open front.
We are making 4-passenger inside drive coupe
the ideal car for winter driving-for 81 $50.
The 35-horsepower Overands, with 1lS-inch
wheel bases, sell for 81 600 and s1675. All of these
prices include magnetic and full lamp equipment.
Some have planetary transmissions, some sliding
gear; some Remy magnetos, some Bosch. Our %
models will meet any idea.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Fore Doors Included

We have employed on our 1911 models some of the
ablest designers in the automobile line The mechan-
ism Of the could not be further perfected, their
whole attention has been devoted creating artistic
designs. No at any price has more style than the
Overlands this year.
On several designs We offer the option of fore doors
or open front-your choice at equal price. For
decided that Overland customers shall not be charged
extra for them.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
The Cost Cut 28%

Overland prices are due to the use Of modern auto
matte machinery acres upon acres Of it. Also to
=ao-rnous production. Over 100000 has to date
been invested in the best Of laborsaving equipment.
We have thus cut the cost Of Overands % per cent
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Our 1911 Prices

For S775 We are making 20-horsepower car,
easily capable OF 45 miles hour. The wheel base
is 90 inches Four cylinders, Of course.
We are making Torpedo Roadster-the latest
type of racy car low as $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
TRUST PROSECUTIONS WAIT
No Action in Big Cases Pending
Supreme Court Decision.

washington. April i2.-One effect Of the
postporement Of a decision by the Supreme
Court I'm the Standard OF and Tobacco
cases will be to defer action by the De
pa-tment OF Justice against those combina-
tions believed 10 be operating IN violation
of the Sherman Law. This holds good where
the vital points OF attack on such corpora
ttons are similar to those il the suits await
ing settlement
II the broad area OF the Law not COW
cred by the Standard OH and Tobacco cases
there is considerable room for operation,
however. and where there is sufficient evi-
dence Of the existence of combinations
prosecutions viii continue.
on the Interpretation Of the word mo
nopoly'' By the Supreme Court hinges the
method OF procedure by the department in
important trust prosecutions. That word
j. sa!d never TO have been defined ada
caately in English Jurisprudence, and the
construction To be placed on IL By the
court Is awaited with the greatest interest
An important case in which the Attorney
General has deferred action is THAI OF an
investigation into the complaints OF the
Federation Of L-abor against the United
states steel Corporation.
In cases IKE The window glass cOmbina-
ton. against which indictments recently
were obtained IN Pittsburg. the department
expects 20 continue prosecutions.
An investigation is being conducted by the
government into the charge that the so
called butter combination arbitrarily fixes
the price OF that commodity and the COM
plants Of DETERMINATIONS by the bituminous
coal roads. IntimRtions are given also thst
something soon may be expected from
grand jury Investigations touching the
Sugar Trust. a. well from the inquiries
into alleged underN aluations at New Or
leans.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
EXPLAINS RAILROAD BILL
Chairman Mann Opens Debate
in House.

From The Tribune Bureau.I
washington. April General debate
On the administration railroad bill. intro
duced by Representative Townsend OF
Michigan. and recently reported TO the
House after some revision by the inter-
state Commerce Committee, was begun 20
day bv Representative Mann, OF ILLINOIS,
chairman Of that committee. He TOOK up
the measure section bv section and eN-
plained its provisions in such a way as 10
assure the supporters Of the bill that they
have az least one champion who has a
thorough grasp Of the subject. There was
nothing spectacular in Mr.. Mann's presen-
tation. but the frequent interruptions and
studied questions Of the Democrats served
to show that a bitter fight may be ex-
pected
Mr.. Mann made Il clear that the -four
main considerations OF the committee in
reporting the bill were more expeditions
justice 10 all affected by railroad trans
portation. greater advantages 20 all ship
pers. greater protection 10 men who care
TO invest their money in railroad securities
and adequate safeguarding Of railroads
operated in accordance with law. He
showed that the bill is intended 10 convince
the country that the railroads are not the
masters, but the servants. that railroads
properly managed are among the most po-
tent factors for the upbuilding of the ma
ton, and that the measure clinches the
Republican policy of federal control Of
transportation facilities. He declared that
the bill eliminated secret agreements
among railroads as TO classi7cations and
rates oy requiring the fling Of such agree
ments, but by not authorizing advance
approval Of them by the commission it
avoided having approval construed as a de-
cision favoring the rates. He called the
railroad tariff sheet system ''abominsble.
complicated. unWieldy and unnecessary -
adding that the bill would aid in simplify
ing IL. Acknowledging that this provision
VHs not entirely satisfactory 10 the ship
pers, - explained that II at the same time
avoided opening the door TO rebates.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
MUSICALS SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Washington. April 12.-The President has
commuted, TO expire Immediately, the SEN
tencs OF Imprisonment of one year i'm
posed on October 90 last on Philip Musica.
who pleaded guilty at New York to con-
spiraCy TO defraud the government of Gus
toms duties. fine Of 5000 was remitted.
Musica was engaged with his father in the
importation and sale of Italian products,
and both were indicted Philip, however
confessed asserting the entire innocence
of his father in an arrangement with
weisher on the dock to avoid the payment
OF a portion Of the duties. Various ex-
tenuating circumstances I'm the case called
to the Presidents attention induced him to
commute the sentence and remit the fine.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
WICKERsHAM NOT WORRIED
Expected Compliment" from La
Follette. He Intimates.

Washington. April l2.-Attorncy General
Wickersham apparently is not giving him
SELF any ConCcrr over the criticism OF his
speech in Chicago on Saturday. He passed
il over good naturodly when asked about
il to-day. and intimsted that his critics
were nos meeting the issues involved. Like
wise. regarding Mr. Ia Foliette's attack in
the Senate to-day. Mt. wickershsm did
not appear 10 be perturbed. the inference
from his comments being that he rather
evnec.ed some '-complirnents' from that
quarter.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

have been popular protests for the last fss,
months. was advanced another stage today
when the Prussian Diet. following the con-
stftutiOnal interval Of three weeks since The
third reading. again approved Tie measure
The parties divided today as az the ear
lier readings. the Clericals and C0nserva-
tfves supporting the legislation. which vas
opposed Oy the Liberal. Radical and social
let minority While Dr. IS almost certain
that the reform bill will be adopted by the
House OF Lords q will be vigorously ov-
posed in the upper chamber. particularly By
the mayors OF the important cities wnO
have seats In thar body.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
LA TOILETTE MISTAKEN
New Haven Official Gives Reason for
Discontinuance Of Suit.

New Haven. April IA railroad author
itv here. quoting the statement OF proml-
nent officer Of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company made at the
time Of the withdrawal Of the federal suit
aga INST that corporation, says: senator
Ia Toilette IS mistaken II he Attributes
the withdrawal Of the suit 70 the action OF
the Massachusetts Legislature in authoriz-
ing the Boston Holding Company 70 take
over Boston & Maine shares
The real reason OF the withdrawal as
given by the railroad officer was the
actual transfer Of the Boston K Maine
shares 10 the personal holding OF MI Bill
lard. Of MeTiden, Conn Tho transfer 70
Mr.. Billiard was made in absolutely legal
form. and was an actual sale which the
federal courts could not attack
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
CIVIL SERVICE RATING.

Washington, April 12.-An appointments
authorized by executive order. act of Con-
gress or otherwise without examination 10
places in the competitive classified Civil
Service In Washington in future will be
charged 10 the apportionment required by
law among the states and territories This
decision Of the Civil Service Commission
places such sppointees. so far as apportion-
ment is concerned, on the same plane as
those who enter the service through ex-
animation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
TREASON TRIAL IN PARIS
Pumanian Committee Hears Defence Of
DR.. Reichmann.

Paris. April 12-The "Matin" says that
the Rumanian revolutionary committee sit
ting in Paris IS trying the young Ru-
manian revoIutionist Dr. Reichmann on
the charge of treason 20 the revolutionary
cause and Of being secretly affiliated with
the police at the time OF the attempted
assassination of Premier Bratanu OF Ru-
mania at Bucharest last December.
Reichmann denied that he was traitor
and said that he arranged for the assas-
sination in the capacity OF a militant anar-
chist and was ready 20 assume the respOn-
sibility before the Rumanian courts.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
TO ACCEPT waNAmAkER GIFT.

Washington, April 12--The bill providing
for the erection OF a statue of en- Indian
in New York Harbor. the cift of Rodman
Wanamaker, was ordered favorably re-
ported to the House to-day by the Library
Committee II authorized the erection with
out expense to the government Of the
statue on site 20 be selected by the see
retaries Of War and Navy. II also creates
a commission TO select a suitable design
and contract for the construction of the
memorial.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

ers do not conserve over-production, as
they claim. but seize as much as they
can in times OF plenty. decreasing the sup
ply and thereby creating unnatural prices
They add to this by holding the bulk OF
the supply until they are able to force the
public to take IT at the prices they
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
NAVIGATION TO MONTREAL.

Montreal. April 12.-The steamship Kron
Prime Olav arrived here Yesterday from
Cape Breton. heating the early arrival rec
ord nV eleven days. Captain Nilsson re-
ported little trouble from ice.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
Lodge Defends His State.

When AR La Toilette finished Senators
Lodge and Gallinger MADE short bat vigor-
ous replies tO his attacks. Mr.. Lodge point
&c out giariug inaccuracies iu Mr. La Fol
ette's charges and defended the high char
scter Of Governor Draper and tic members
0f the Massachusetts Legislature lie re-
sented Mr. la Follette's suggestion that
the holding company law had been crowded
through the Legislature by q railroad
lobby Mr.. Lodge said that Governor ORA
per was as ready 10 resent the plea Of q
demagOgUe a. he was 10 resist the specious
argument of the head of a great CORPORA
ton. His public spirit and high sense OF
Official duty are a. great as THAI OF any
man who ever dlled the Governors chair IN
MS own or any other state" said Mr
Lodge. Il think he acted wisely. and I
know be acted honestly ana with 4 firm be-
lief thai he was working in the interest of
ihe people OF Massachusetts,"
Senator Galllager said that New Hamp-
shire regardeo the merger Of the two rail-
roads as of the greatest possible benefit TO
the people o. that state II was absurd 10
say that the TWO lines were in competition.
He SAID ne regretted that AR. la Toilette
rad occupied whole afternoon in CRITICS.
nE TIE LEGISLATURE Of Msssschasetts and
ltt Atsplt "a -NtN E-laelafi0 ~ sllere Vas
% Be criticism u ought TO come from
source that had more correct knowledge OF
she conditions in the New England States
Mr.. Gall.uger SAID he had known Governor
Draper many years. and he was elad 20
testify THAI he knew no more fearless. more
honest Or more incorrup;ible public oficial
han the Governor % Massachusetts
Both Senator Lodge and Senator Calm
gcr spoke in the highest terms of tho integ-
rfty sno ability 0f Attorney General Wick
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
TEN MORE PILOT MEN LOST
The Hirondelle Wrecked of Cape
Frehel, In English Channel.

Saint Brfeuc. France. April l2-TTle pilot
boat hirondelle has been wrecked OF Cape
Frehel. in the English Channel Ten per
sons were drowned. After striking the YES
SCI taTned turtle.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
PERU STILL FEARS WAR
Spanish Award Expected Soon-Ecu.
ador Cabinet Changes.

Lima. April 12-OhciaI telegra11s re-
eeived here say that demonstrations hos
tile 10 Peru and in favor Of military sup
port for Ecuador continue at Bogota, Co
lomOis.
This country remains quiet though daily
volunteers offer themselves % the army
and navy and gifts 70 the war fund are
received.
eaftfir-u the boundary dispute between
peru and Ecuador may be received by the
government at any moment
n fs believed that II Peru's dispute over
the provinces Of Tacna and africa can "
settled amicably with Chill. and insure the
neutrality of the latter republic. Perus
trouble with Ecuador can be met Vlnour
difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
SUFFRAGE BILL PASSED
Prussian Diets Vote-Upper House
Likely to Adopt Measure.

Berlin. April 12.-The government Dill
which slightly mOdihes the Prussian three
class electoral system. against which there
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
| r E ETAW (
K RETAW |

drugs. just q sparkling treated Neter. Rec
Crnmcndcd ~ tie leading physicians and sup
plied a. rhe Desf clubs. hotels AID society
fleo1ic in New York
hot = ls Naflae. Bottied IN splits oniy.
Eola oy Accsr Neral A. Copdit. ana 81 TIE
frEs Bss DrrsFgisfs Hotels. Cubs. Aafeh of
tas Re.sw Water Co. u whitehall 81. Cits.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

Quito. Ecuador. april f2--The govern
mert has appointed commission 20 NJ
the value OF the properties belonging 10
v,sruviaus which were damaged or de-
s-rovsd IL the recent riots. \ large num-
~ ~ Paruvians who are d1stitute are
leaving Ecuador for Peru ..,..
.Iose Peralta has been appointed Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. and Luis Dllon MINIS
ter OF Finance.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

ershanl. whose record for conscientious per
formance Of duty, they declared, reQulTeu
no defence at the hands % any man
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

washington. April f2-The japanese alien
land BILL II is said here. will not materially
change the status Of Americans IN Japan IN
the matter OF land ownership.
Under the terms Of the treaty Of 1924 be-
tween the United States and japan citizens
of each country may own or hire and
occupy houses. rnanufactories. warehouses.
shops and premises in the country OF the
other which may be necessary for them
and they may lease land for residential and
commercial purposes. but the treaty does
not confer rights on either 20 own or hire
agricultural lands.
Several states OF the Union specifically
prohibit foreigners from owning land with
in their borders. In oklahoma il Is pro-
hibited altogether. other states allow
aliens 10 own land, provided they have
been naturalized or have declared their
intention to become citizens.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
al TzOo-MHe Wan IN Epery Bottle. .

vii rave you the
unpleasant feeling
resulting from ate
Indulgence from 6uy
lH a Efimulant 90
iuyiF0rating that IL
is equal 20 q two
mile Walk without
tbe CEcrtlon.
Is fnvsluable for
headaches contains
no habit - forming
Hr--uHaN NHfNEN fNgr
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
JAPAN'S ALIEN LAND Law
Measure in Force To-day-Little Effect
on Americans.

Toxic. April 12-The recently adopted
land law restricting the ownership OF land
in Japan TO foreigners from country
which extends similar privileges 70 Jap
anese residents will be promulgated to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

The second domestic bond conversion OF
S50.W0O00 has been oversubscribed one and
a half times.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
Eight Car Lines
Each Way to Store

Please accept our
invitation to visit the
Cold Dry AIR storage
Vault for Furs on the
Eleventh Floor - safe
from moth. fire and
thief. Fur coats loaned
to visitors.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
ETAW.

-
cinncrs. cigars or over
-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08
A. S. HARDY,
FORFEITURE NOTICE,
Elk City, Idaho, July 80, 1911


To Robert Vent, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fled that the undersigned have expend-
ed in labor and improvements the sum
of $500 each upon the Gold Dove, Pros
pector's Dream and Pegleg quartz min
ing claims, situated in Elk City mining
district; Idaho county, Idaho, in order
to hold the said claims under the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the
amendment thereto, approved January
%, 1880, being the amount required to
hold said cloims for the period ending
Dec. 81, 1908 and Dec. 81, 1909, and if
within ninety days after the publication
hereof, you fail to contribute your pro-
portion, viz: S25 for each claim; to-
gether with the cost of advertising,
your undivided one-eighth interest in
said claims will become the property OF
the undersigned, your co-owper, who
have made the required expenditure ac-
cording to the terms of said section.
PAT BRENNAN.
iySo-octs0
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08
Poor Service.

As the fire truck came changing along
the street car tracks Uncle Ben stood
at the corner and waved his hat.
Ding itv' he exclaimed when the
truck had passed. "rhat ytouldn't stop
er."-Buffalo Express.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08
Imitation.

Limitation may be de sincerest fat
terry" said Uncle Eben, but dat does
not make counterfeit money any mo-
acceptab BILE. "-Washington Star.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08

Words are like leaves. and where
they most abound much fruit of se,se
beneath is rarely found.-Pope.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08

~, ~ ar. g..
FOR SALE Group of mining claims
near Harmon & Morrow's rich strike.
Have strong ledge, border on South
Fork river and are crossed by South
Fork trail and the preliminary survey
of the Northern Pacific. Good values.
Address IA. Z. L." in care Of Mining
News, Elk City, Idaho. lz-t1
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-09-08

Happiness Is a bird we pursue our
Life long without catching it--Virey.