davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
department. OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lewistown. Montana, September 81 1910
Notice is hereby give,, that '
Henry ]. nenriksem
Of (sarneill. Montana, Who on rouuorxa ION
made H. r.. No. o22O2 for sell, section 10. t,v,,
lon: range l6c.. III. D. m. has filed notice Of In
tabiisf claim to the land above descrii,rd. before
5: J. Small. u $. Commissioner. at Judith Gan.
Montana. OH the 9TH day Of November 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: John r, Murphy
Charles {. Conlan. Mary Murphy. and Willie +.
Fringer all OF Judith Gap. Montana
H-sl &C. r.. McKOIN. Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
nepartr nent OF the Interior. L. S. Land Office at
Lewis:cwn. Montana. September b. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Patrick J. Murphy
of Judith Gap. Montana who. April lStll 1905
made II. T.. No. $3.50. Serial No. t4.,i. for ,eH
section a. twp. ION. range Ice. III. M. has filed
notice OF intention to make Final Communications
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before s. J. Small L. $. Commissioner.
at Judith Gap. Montana. OH the 9Th day Of No.
vcnier. 1910.
Claimant names witnesses: John !. Conlan.
William l.. Nichols. Louis i. Coup him. and John
X. Rain. all. Of Judith Gap. Montana.
E-5l &C. r.. McEoIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
Notice for Fertilization.

Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior. L. $. Land Office at
l.ewistown. Montana October Is. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Alexander N. Mn
Of Garneill. Montana. who OH October 2 loOs
made II. T.. No. 4O72. Serial No. O334lO for he'll
section q. twp lln range 15e III. rn. has flied
notice Of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de.
scrl,ed. before w. H. Peck. U. S Commissioner
at Garneiil. Montana on the 3rd day of Dece,n.
her. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses Burton e.
White. William A. Edwards. william ]. Bruce.
and Henjanne Mcdonald. all Of Carneil, Mon.
tana
ol-S &C. r.. McKOIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04

00y0U0 0oU.
"What Is the price Ut meat?"
"D0nt bother me-"
"Don't you want to make sale:"
'Sure. But you are only getting SITS
. week. so sou cant afford it."
E2znT 1ss1@
les!hx :e *: Xxx, ~: w...-
~ "Why don't you
l(HN\ buy your milk Of
~ Jenkins:''
G1S Don't like his
81 &: 6: :: !: 6: ! IS : ::: ii:
w&N GI "Why:"
=AN. WI HE is such u
~ -gffTI consistent proLi.
The Way Il Goes.
"FIc Is an awfully sensitive man."
els that so:"
"Terribly So
"And is his wife sensitive tooY'
'Oh. she daren't be-
His Reason.
"You seem ~ he very fond Of Mabel"
~ am"
"Why:''
"IIer mother makes such delicious
hot biscuits"
Not Successful.
"You don't look happy. Isn't the
fishing goud:''
"Yes. the fishing il good. but the bait
doesn't seem to ht. working"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
BACK TO
THE FARM

BY G. v. Gregory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

Trsbupe-Reporter Printing Co,
Is West Second South. Phones 71s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
pRoUTH DID MOI HURT.

According to a correspondent Of The
Republican there are seventy
five thousand OF more acres OF pro-
ductive land in salt Lake county At
present unbroken. Most OF this land
lies west OF the Jordan river. Some
patches here and there have been cul-
tivated- The results prove that the
greater portion Of these lands are ca
pable OF producing any crop that viii
mature in this climate.
We incline TO the correspondents
view that the larger portion Of these
idle lands IN salt Lake county will
ultimately be irrigated and subjected
to horticulture and intensive farming.
But irrigation costs money and no
plan has been developed for bring
ing the water 10 this tract.
In tho meantime. these lands under
proper methods Of dry farming can
easily be made to produce wheat and
yield good returns to him who will
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
CRENLATIoN NOT PERMITTED.

The question Of cremation was re-
Gently debated in the lower house Of
the Prussian diet. and a resolution to
permit such disposition OF the bodies
OF the dear departed I'm Prussia was
voted down.
The main argument against the
measure was that burial was an an
cient Christian tradition authorized by
Christ and His apostles of the early
church. and that If cremation were
introduced a serious blow would be
struck against the Christian doctrine
OF the resurrection of the body. In
favor Of cremation IT was urged that
graveyards were unhygienic and un-
aesthetic. and opposed to modern con-
ditions.
Burial OF the dead In the ground
is no more Of an ancient Christian
tradition than it is an ancient heather
tradition. Not so much so, in fact.
for the heather ragged before the
Christian era. But the Prussians
have their prejudices and one argu-
ment against cremation was as good
as another. We all have a horror
Of fire after death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
CANADIAN BOUNTY ON LEAD.

While there Is some yawping over
the fact that the United states gov
eminent protects the lead industry by
the imposition OF a small tariff rate.
It is interesting to note that other gov
ernments have taken measures to
farther this same. industry.
The Dominion Of Canada pav- "A
bounty for the production Of lea1 ore
from Canadian mines. delivered at
Canadian smeiters for treatment. The
figures for the last fiscal year show
that the industry is steadily advancing
on the other side OF the line.
There was a total production OF a.
467,545 pounds, and the bounty. at
SIS per ton. amounted to S34O.542.
indicating a production Of 42.533.3s7
pounds Of ore. The Canadian lead
production is chiefly from the Koote-
nay mines i'm British Columbia. and
few years ago was shipped almost
entirely to the smelters in the United
States.
The bounty system has resulted in
the ore being smelted in Canada and.
70 large extent, used in this country
in the manufacture Of white lead and
other products. The bounty is paid
upon sliding scale. based upon the
price OF lead in London. It IS rs
cents per 100 pounds until the price
in London exceeds ia los. (S7O.5s)
per ton Should the price on the
London market reach Els CSS7.6o)
the Canadian bounty would cease al
together.
As the London quotations have not
exceeded S7O.5s for a long time Il Is
probable the bounty will continue to
be paid indefinitely. No Canadian
statesman, either Liberal or Conserva-
tive, Is attacking the industries Of the
Dominion. and the commerce OF the
country is constantly increasing.
Senator Bristow should HE him to
Canada and show the people their
mistake in fostering the lead raining
industry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
MOSQUITO PEST.

Mosquitoes make life aim 1st IN
bearable I'm New Jersey and there are
numerous other localities in the
United States where the absence of
these pests is much to be desired.
Southwest Louisiana, however. takes
precedence as a breeding ground for
the 'skeeter.
After fourteen days Of incessant
rain mosquitoes have been bred in
countless millions and ordinary pre-
cautions do not avail Men. women
and children in some of the afflicted
towns are carrying burning bushes in
an effort TO save themselves and other
extraordinary means are employed.
Business is At a standstill and there
are no services in the churches. while
IL is estimated that more than five
thousand head of cattle have been
killed by the long-bflled bIood-suck-
ers
II would be a bad year for yellow
jack down south.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
CONVENTIONS TO-DAY.

Three state conventions OF more
than ordinary interest will be held
today. one Democratic and the other
two Republican. All OF them VIII
have bearing on the result Of the
election this fan.
In Nebraska the Democrats will as
semble and endeavor to formulate a
platform in advance OF the primaries
aIr. Bryan viii be present to Insist
that he be permitted 70 write the plat
form and many OF his old-time sup
porters will also be there in force 20
see 10 Il that he doesn't do any such
thing.
The Nebraska Republicans also
meet today and the state committee
has selected United States Senator
Norris Brown as temporary chair
man. The regulars viii endeavor &c
make Senator Brown permanent chair
man as well. but the insurgents Will
trot out Congressman Norris and the
relative strength OF the two factions
will BE measured.
In Ohio the Republicans viii as
sembIe for the purpose OF nominating
a state ticket. the governorship being
the principal bone OF contention. Ohio
f. harmonious 50 far as the national
administration Is concerned and
strong resolutions endorsing President
Tart win be passed without opposi-
ton. After the men for the state Of
ffcce arn named the Ohio Republicans
viii bury tho Ratchet and go after the
scalp or Gov Harmon. which can
easily be lifted 81 an assault r. made
BY n united party.
From this time on unth the day Of
election IN November. politics viii
hold the attention OF the people Of
the country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
CRUSADE Is ON.

The excitement attendant upon the
effort to prevent the exhibition of the
Jeffries-Johnson prize fight pictures
has resulted I'm a crusade on moving
picture shows in general by the Chris
tian EndeavOr union Of Missouri.
The crusade embraces all films
which depicts what are called demon
alizing scenes. and ranges from elope-
ments TO robberies and prize fights. tt
is proposed 10 put the ban on spoon
ing" scenes and any that depict kiss
ing by any but relatives OF the mar
ried.
Ordinances for the purpose Of ton
ing down" the pictures have been in
PRODUCED in St. Louis. Kansas City and
st. Joseph and they are expected to
pass before the excitement subsidies.
When we get a good streak on in
this country there's no holding us
back from passing laws and ordi-
nances. II kissing and "spooning''
are barred in the moving pictures. of
course they will be barred on the
stage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

the country Is first distributed by
square degrees" as the area included
between consecutive parallels and
meridians has been designated. A
point IS then assumed, tentatively. as
the center, and figures in latitude and
longitude to this tentative position are
computed.
The center OF population has moved
almost due westward since 1890. when
the first census was taken At that
time IT was located at point twenty
three miles east OF Baltimore. II was
forty miles northwest by west Of
Washington ten years later. Then the
westward march was again taken up
and the center was sixteen miles
north Of woodstock. Va. from 1910 TO
1890.
Through Virginia and West vir-
ginia the center" moved until it
reached point near ChilHcothe, Ohio.
between 1850 and 1850. A sharp
turn northward was made in the next
ten years and the favored spot was
n point forty-eight miles east by north
Of Cincinnati. Ten years later It was
n few miles south OF the same Ohio
city. Then it moved back to the same
latitude Il occupied in 1870.
The census bureau comments on the
closeness with which the center Of
population. through it's rapid west
ward movement, has chung to the
thirty-ninth parallel Assuming the
westward movement to have been un-
iformly along the thirty-ninth paral-
lei Of latitude, the movement Of the
several decades was as follows: $780,
1900. 81 miles: 1SO0-1S1O. SO miles;
1slO-1s2O. so miles. 1S2O-1S3O. 80
miles; 1s3O-1s4O. SIS miles; 1S4O-1s50,
IS miles: 1s50-1SsO. 81 miles: 1850
1870. AZ miles; 1s7O-1sSO, IS miles.
The bureau declines 60 speculate as
to the next location OF the center.
Owing TO the enormous increase in
population in the southwest. especi-
ally in Texas and Oklahoma. Il Is
probable a deviation viii be made in
that direction and the center still
be located I'm the Hoosier state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26

take the trouble to cultivate them.
Dry farming in this valley is an as
sured success. This year, according
to weather reports. Is extraordinarily
dry and the rainfall during the grow
ing season is far below normal, and
yet those who have adopted proper
methods have caused some of these
lands to yield paying crops. dry as 1t
is
An instance is given where an en-
terprising farmer has obtained a yield
OF twenty bushels of the best quality
Of wheat per acre on $40 acres OF
this tract at comparatively small
expense as farming operations go In
this country.
Wheat this year at harvest time is
bringing to the farmer eighty and
eighty-five cents per busbel delivered
at the mill. 1t costs on an average Of
seven dollars an acre TO prepare the
soil, plant and harvest the crop. At
eighty cents a bushel. the farmer is
netted nine dollars per acre. He "sum-
mer fallows" and gets a crop only every
alternate year. or four dollars ard
fifty cents annually, thus returning TO
him ten per cent on his investment
IL he pays forty-five dollars per acre
for his land.
The yield this year on land properly
handled being twenty bushels. it is
safe TO assume that lands properly
handled in an ordinary year would
yield more than twenty bushels to the
acre.
The above is a pretty good showing
for dry farming proposition in the
immediate vicinity Of salt Lake. In
other portions of the state. it is claim
ed the returns are equally favorable.
So dry farming in Utah even in a
drouthy year is profitable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
WHY HE WILL NOT MARRy.

Because OF the dimpled charms OF
Miss Billy Burke. Mr.. Frohman's sweet
est star. there are rumors every now
and then that this. that. OF the other
fortunate man Is to lead her TO the
altar. says the New York correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Times-Star still Miss
Billy Burke goes on her way unaltered.
and the gentlemen Of the second mart
after a brief period OF fond pursuit
have faded into the remote landscape.
Last winter gossip was especially sure
that a certain man. whose name may be
given for the purpose Of this narrative
as Aloysius Jones, seemed 70 be up in
the running. He waited upon Miss
Burke with flowers. he served her with
chocolates: he fairly drooled whenever
he beheld her dainty personality on
stage or street. But. he. too. fell away
We thought you were going 20 marry
Miss Billy Burke" said a friend the
other day.
Aioysius Jones looked sad. Il wanted
70. said he. Il still want to. But I
won't"
WHY Won't she marry your"
No, said Aloysius Jones. I haven't
asked her, and have no reason to as
sumo that she would say yes n I did
ask her But I'm a moral coward. I
can't face the prospect OF going through
lie as Mr.. William Burke
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
Two rEcHNIcALrTIEs.


II Is evident that the work Of raising
the Maine will not be proceeded with
right away. technical objections hav-
ina, been raised by the war depart
meut. Two questions have been SUD
mittod 20 the attorney general If the
opinion Of the war department Is sus-
tanned there will be nothing doing In
Havana harbor until after Congress
meets again At least nothing In the
way OF raising the battieship Maine
Congress al It's recent session made
two appropriations for the work OF
raising the battleship. The first act
which was approved May ?. provided
that "the secretary OF war and the
chief OF engineers are hereby author
ized and directed 20 provide with all
convenient speed for the raising or
removal OF the wreck Of the battle
ship Maine from the harbor Of Ha-
vana. Cuba. and for the proper In
terment OF the bodies therein i'm Ar
Iington cemetery"
This act carried with Il an appro-
priat,on. OF 100000. shortly after
its passage tho army engineers re-
ported that the sum Of 100000 was
not sufficient 20 even make a proper
start and an item Of 100000 was in
serted in the urgency deficiency bill.
The clause making provision for this
appropriation set forth that II should
be expended for raising or removing
the wreck Of the Maine ''in accord
ance with the provisions Of the act ap-
proved May 10. 1910"
Here is where the first technical
point raised comes in The act re-
ferred 70 was approved May 3 and not
May 10. Although il is conceded that
the substitution OF "tOr for 80" was a
typographical error the war depart
mont wants an opinion as to whether
or not the 5000. 900 shall be consid-
cred as applying 20 the 100000 al
ready appropriated by the act Of May
O.
The other question asked by the
war department is whether. under the
terms Of the act. they are merely 20
provide for the raising OF the wreck
Of the battleshiD. and then report 20
Congress as 10 the plans decided upon,
and await further authorization be-
fore commencing the work. or
whether the act authorizes them 10 go
ahead with the work.
The war department having already
declared that 800, 900 is not sufficient
for the purpose, unless the attorney
general decides that the 100000 also
applies and that the work should be
prosecuted Immediately there is small
chance OF the Maine being raised in
the near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
EIREPROOE STORAGE

ew Keyser Warehouse, 32S West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
HOW DIAz WAS ELECTED.

The presidential election in Mexico
having resulted to the satisfaction Of
Diaz. his principal opponent. Fran
cisco I. Madero. has been released
from prison on bond OF $4,000.
Madero was locked up at the be-
ginning OF the campaign on a charge
Of defaming President Diaz and thus
prevented from presenting his claims
to the people. Another candidate
made his appeal to the voters from
New York.
Under such conditions President
Diaz was triumphantly reelected. but
why should IL have been necessary
TO hold an election7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
CENTER OF PoPUnATIoN.

The center OF population VIII have
20 travel about seventy miles n 81
gets over the Indiana state line this
year. II has never before moved so
FAR in a single decade except once.
when Il was pushed along eighty-one
miles between 1850 and 1860.
BY the census or 1900 the center OF
population f. latitude 80 degrees. Q
minutes. ss seconds: longitude IS de-
grees. 45 minutes. 81 seconds This
spot Is at a point six miles southeast
OF Columbus, Ind.
According TO the census bureau, in
locating the center. the population Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
IMPRACTIcARLE ADVICE

AN artist" said Mr.. Teechurn.
should strive TO reproduce what Is
nearest to his thought and deepest in
his affection"
Yes" replied the mercenary genius.
but the laws against counterfeitinE
currency are so severei"-Washingto
STIR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
FORAKER ATTACKS LEGALITY
 OF CORPORATION TAX LAW

Washington, December 2.-The legal contest over the constitutiona1ity of the corporation tax provisions of the Payne Aldrich tariff act was renewed today in the supreme court of the United States when former Senator Joseph B. Foraker Of Cincinnati filed brief attacking the law. He is one of many attorneys re- tained in the case when it was first pre- scented to the court in March, 1910. Sena- tor Forazer Is expected to make an oral argument when the case comes before the court for rehearing about January Is
 The brief submitted today follows close ly the brief prepared by the senator when the case was first presented. It is argued that the tax is neith q lsid on the cor poration itself and the franchise, nor the business of the corporation, but on the entire net income. The senator desig' mates it as a corporation income tax," and holds that it is unconstitutional for the same reason that the income tax was declared unconstitutional in 1895.
 The feature of the tax. which provides for publicity of the returns on which the tax Is assessed, again is attacked despite the amendment to the law last summer. after the corporation tax cases had be~n argued the first time before the supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
ROOSBVELT'S HOPE
 FOR PRESIDENCY

Washington, December 27.-(Special.) The story that the President and the former President have so far made up as to be on corresponding terms again seems to be causing some degree xf jubilation at the White House. Some of the friends of the President, how ever-when they get to thinking 1t over-are not so certain that the Pres ident is the gainer thereby. It Is just possible, they argue, that MT. Roose- welt feels satisfied that If MT Taft is renominated he could not be reelected end the same might apply to MT. Roose- welt or any other republican in 1912. With Taft defeated in 1912, the year 1916 would loom into view. The Pres ident would have smiled himself into political oblivion by that time and MT. Roosevelt, only 58 years of age-still young for presfdent-might be elig- ible and fully recovered from his set back in New York. Those republicans who do not believe MT. Roosevelt to be sincere, distinterested public man his admirers claim for him, fear that if the former President has again struck hands with the present President it bodes only evil for the latter and that Mr. Roosevelt's only hope is for the defeat of Taft in 1912 Y-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-28
LAW MAKERS WILL
 MEET ON MONDAY

Nashville December 27.-The fifty-sev- enth general assembly of Tennessee will convene on Monday at the state capitol in this city. In addition to choosing a United States senator it will elect state treasurer and state comptroller, will re- district the state and decide whether six constitutional amendments shall be suh- mitted to the people. These amendments provide for four-year terms for the gov ernor, sheriffs and county trustees; that the secretary of state, comptroller and attorney general be elected by popular vote. and the August and November cleo tions be merged. In the redistricting the constitutional limit of go members for the lower house cannot be transgressed.
 Chief interest Is displayed in the United States senatorship Senator Frazier is making a strong fight to hold his place. while half a dozen others are quietly cor railing their forces in the legislature with view to deadlocking the proceedings in case no candidate has working major ity on the first roll call. Ex-Gov. Benton McMillan claims his nomination by the June primary, which was however, prac- tically ignored by the other nominees. Governor Patterson and Luke F. Wright of Memphis are strongly tipped off as be- ing ready to contest the McMilln claim should the prospect look at all favor able to the candidacy of either.
 Knoxville, December 27.-Col. l.. D. Ty- son and Jerome Templeton of Knoxville are also included in .'o senatorial prob announced and olonel Tyson is being urged to enter the race.