davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01
The material That Costs.

The material That Costs.
''rhose old Greeks aud Romans were
lavish in their use Ut marbles for their
buildings" said the tourist.
EYES," replied the man who Is doing
business with an architect: ''they prob
ably couldn't afford lumber."-Wash
1ngton Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01
SAY!

You bet there is good water at Ubet
Ii you bet that way OH Ubet, you will
win, you bet. Ii you stay in IA place
where the water is poor you will lose
whether you bet or not. You will
lose your health and may lose your
life or your family. Is it worth
while?
At Ubet you take no chances. There
is the finest water in all Montana.
You bet you better come to the lot
sale at Ubet, July, ~.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
who SO kindly assisted us during our
berea vement. the sudden death of
our daughter. Dorsey Phyllis. We
also desire to express our thanks for
the beautiful floral offerings present.
ed.
MIR. AND Mrs. II. w. BOuLrER.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01
Lost.

Two bay work horses. blaze in face,
harness broke, weight about 1900
pounds each: branded on left shoulder
and on left hip.
One iron grey mare branded OH
left shoulder.
One old gray mare with sore
shoulder.
\ five dollar reward is offered for
finding and returning the above de-
scribed property to the owner at Buff
falO, Montana.
Carl q. JOHNSON, Owner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-01


dandy.
Angus Mckay, who has an excel
lent ranch on Careless creek, was in
the city the first of the week with
sample of winter wheat that is grow
ing on his place. The grain is fully
four feet high, is commencing to head
out, and he says he has forty acres
just like the sample. And the ground
is moist enough to make mud balls
just below the surface. He says no.
thing but hail storm can stop that
crop from producing from 40 to 80
bushels an acre.
The residents of Judith Gap who
have not made arrangements to spend
the Fourth of July at some distant
city, will meet at W. l.. McClelland's
residence at 10 O'Clock II. m, Monday,
the 4th, from where they will journey
to St-venson's gulch in the Little
Belts. Everybody cordially invited
but don't forget to bring IL basket of
eatables. Ice cream, lemonade cof-
fee and other good things will be
furnished collectively. \ glorious
celebration will be held.
The ranchers living west of the city
have planned to hold y grand meeting
the Fourth of July in Sawmill gulch
in the Little Belts, ut or near
the same place they celebrated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Do Men Read Advertisements?

We will pay you to read this one, BY giving away
OF 5000 Trousers to the first man who buys one o
Sale Suits. First come, first served; buy quick and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-06
Tempting Offer in Mems Suits

Three hundred Select and Stylish Suits. assorted sizes,
Good suits Of cashmier, Worsted. cheviot and serge
See our big window display, all on sale at the remar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-19
THE MAN WHO KNEW.

"Of course, the elections are over
and done with, and people have re
covered from their surprise" said tho
insurance man, "but they left behind
something for me to puzzle over"
us it about ROOSEVELT" was asked.
ooh, no. About the first of No
vember was getting my winter coal
in, and along came tramp and lean
ed up against the fence near me.
had a curiosity to know If he was po-
litically interested in the impending
struggle, and so ! queried:
Well, how is il going?'
The elections, you meanY he
asked
Yes
Going to be an avalanche, and the
biggest surprise in 20 years
You mean the Democrats are 60
ing to VIM
For sure.
But you are no politician. and I
don't believe you read the papers very
closely.
" I don't have to-
But, tell me, what do you Judge
by?'
BY these, he replied, as he took
from his pocket paper and unrolled
it and exhibited a couple of prunes.
'Prunes, Ell? What have prunes
got to do with the e1ection?
Too much prunes, sir. We've been
fed on 'em for the last ten years.
Prunes for breakfast, dinner and sup
per. Prunes at every hotel and board
ing house. Prunes for every family.
Prunes handed out to me wherever
go. The people are tired of 'em. Re.
publican party-more prunes. Demo-
crats-no prunes. Look out for that
avalanche, mister!'
"And it camel" said the insurance
man, with a sigh. yes, it came, and
I'm wondering whether prunes did it
or not. There is such thing as even
OVERRIDING the prune business, and
perhaps our party did it. If not, what
was it?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-19


he was almost engaged to a football
game.
He wondered if she would be inter
ested. She was, from the very start.
Yes, from the very first kick she be-
gan clapping her hands and almost
hurrahing. AS the game went on she
grew more enthusiastic and stood up
to cheer.
The young man smiled. A warm
glow stole over him. He had done
the right thing.
It was only after the game had been
finished and the loving couple we're
on their way home that the girl, who
had been silent for two or three min
utes, turned and husKily asked
" Harry, have you ever done any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-19
THE FOOLISH YOUNG MAN.

They were almost engaged, but
the words themselves had not yet
been spoken. After returning from
the Thanksgiving football game ne
would speak them. She would lean
her curly head on his shoulder, AMI
in three months they would wed.
Foolish young man! Trusting but
foolish! 1t was the first time he had
ever been in love, however, and the
first time he had taken a girl to whom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-19

thing great?"
Il once saved a ship and 200 lives
he proudly replied.
rs that all? Have you never been
the right tackle in a football gamer"
Certainly not"
"Then-then you needn't see me
home from the car. ALI is over be-
tween us! I have been laboring UNI
der the impression that you were a
distinguished young man, and l have
found out my mistake!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-19
BEATING THE COMPANY.

Il bet them railway people would
be mad If they knew somethin'," said
Farmer Corntossel.
What is it?"
81 have to git up every morning at
six o'clock. Every day at quarter of
six the engine blows and wakes me
up, an nobody has collected a cent for
the service"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-19
THE MIsiNFoRMEp OBSERVER.

] saw the candidates for fame;
] sat in breathless quiet.
They told me twas football game.
1t looked more like riot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-19

If the good die young, must we
suppose that the bad become oldest
inhabitants and lie about their ages,
the weather and sundTy other things?
Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-19

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
With Feed Running Low, Watmed-U Up
Cattle Are Rushed To the Market

habitat lambs have recently made
their appearance in the market. after
having been fed but few weeks and
have been sold for prices which
showed a handsome profit above first
cost. A small gain in weight and =
large gain in price were the lucky
conditions that brought about the
favorable issue.
AS In the sheep yards, feast and
famine conditions have, OF late. been
in full control of the hog trade. The
innocent hog made its appearance.
but not for a long stay. While ex-
IRENE prices are directly chargeable
TO delayed railway traffic, they prove
beyond a doubt that the business Is
practically on famine basis. There
has been little accumulation OF pro-
vision stocks OF late, the fresh pork
trade taking nearly everything offered
and al higher prices than have been
known for many years. The specula-
tive provision trade is dull and quiet.
This condition is easily accounted for
nv the fact that the packer has no
int rest in this branch of the trade at
this time. without the packer. he
commcdiy market falls fiat. II would
seem the part of good Judgment to
market closely all hogs as soon as
they are M as present quotations are
attractive and will hardly be higher
again this year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

There has been very little change
in the cattle situation since the pegih-
ming of the new year. In the west the
market is overshadowed by a horde
of warmed-up cattle for which the feed
supply is running low. The owners OF
these cattle had intended TO feed them
through and make them good, but
the severe weather OF early winter has
caused them TO change their plans and
they are cashing everything. We are
reminded. however. that this Is very
large country by the fact that while
these cattle are being crowded into
the market others are going out into
feeding districts where forage and
grain are still plentiful. There are
still many PEOPLE who have faith In
the future OF the cattle business and
the market will not be without a few
well-hnishod bullocks for every day In
the year.
The heaviness in the trade for prime
and handy cattle has not been shared
by any of the common grades. All
grade sof butchers cattle are scarce
and high, Killers have bought many
very plain cattle OF late for the mani
fest purpose of reducing the average
cost OF meat on the hooks. Even
Gamer COWS are working higher every
week so marked has been the gain
in this department that packers are
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18

dore Roosevelt as the savior OF the
party in 1912.
Both of the congressional campaign
committee chairmen are up and doing
Mr.. Mckinley of the Republican com
mittee looks at the future optimistic
ally, I'VE will get back the Indiana
districts we lost. those In Ohio also
keep what we gained In South Caro-
lima and elect Republican members In
places now thought TO be securely
Democratic" he says.
Mr.. Mckinley said he did not ex
pect much difficulty in getting cam
paign fund.
Chairman Lloyd of the Democrats
predicts that the next house will be
Democratic.
II predict" he said today. that we
will get back all OF the Democratic
districts We lost. cut in on the middle
western states more heavily, and keeI
the Republican districts we got at the
last election
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
By II. II. MACK.

increasing the Wholesale price OF all
canned meats.
In tho sheep and lamb trade busi-
ness has shown some new high rec
Crds of late, largely the result OF de-
layed freight traffic and bare markets.
Lamb feeders have made some OF tho
easiest money this winter that they
have ever made, In spite OF the fact
the fact that feeding stock was put
in at higher prices than ever before in
the history of the country. Mature
sheep are also In much better demand
than formerly, and feeders in this
branch of the trade report attrac-
tive profits. Steady cold weather AL
ways helps the demand for heavy NUT
tor. year ago lambs were going
into the feed-lot at from $5.25 to s6.25;
now killers arc taking the same kind
and paying 81 to $3.50. The entire
sheep trade OF the country Is prac-
tical'y on a famine basis, and every
ore connected with the trade feels the
necessity OF revising his plans to cor
respond with the changed conditions.
The wool market Is so strong that
the demand for pelts Is one OF the
most important factors i'm the deal. IL
always happens, when pelts are high.
that the feeder OF prime lambs finds
II hard to get the reward for his
labOrs that Is easily earned by the
shortperiod feeder. Thousands Of
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
Pretender To Throne lnvades France;
Cop Leads Him Back To the Frontier

PARIS, Jan. 17.-'Twas only few
nights ago that France was invaded
by the pretender to her throne. the
duke OF Orleans. Fired by the in
domitable courage that had led his
ancestors to and from the French
throne the duke. who has been an In
voluntary exile from gay Paree for
years. left his comfortable home IN
Brussels. and astride a gallant char
ger-S0-horse power-"honked' his
way past frontier guards.
Dashing madly upon unwarned. I'M
protected Paris. intrepid royalty lean
ed forward and In no uncertain tones
calmly babe the chauffeur To ignore
all speed laws.
When the French foreign office
learned OF the approach of the pre-
tender. M. BRAND. premier. ran rings
around himself until IL occurred to him
that the policeman might be able to
put a quietus to the daring duke ad-
vance.
This the cop did with great neatness
and dispatch. escorting his royal high
ness to the Belgian frontier with the
same nonchalance characteristic OF
one used in leading hayward hoboes
to the city limits.
But, worst of all. the duke missed
his date to take a very charming Pa
risian out for bit OF supper. which
was. II now appears. the real purpose
OF his famous ride from Brussels TO
Paris.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
SMITH LEADS THE NAMES
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM
Jones Close Second. With Williams
a Poor Third; Murphy Ahead In
ireland, Followed BY Kelly.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Analyzing the
surnames in ireland and comparing
them with those in England and
Scotland Sir Robert z. Matheson,
LID. Registrar-General Of Ireland,
makes some very interesting discov-
cries in d special report just issued
by his Majesty's Stationery ONCE,
Dublin.
From the birth, indexes Sir Robert
found that in England, with an esti-
mated population of 18,404,421, the
most common surnames were: Smith.
253,000; Jones, 242,IvJ; Williams,
$4,000; Taylor, l24,40O; Davies. 49,
900; Brown. 105,600; Thomas, $4,000:
Evans, $4,000; Roberts. 7S.400; John
son. $500.
The birth indexes for Scotland
when the .population was estimated al
3, 10l, BAG, gave the follpwfps results:
Smith. 44.20O; Mcdonald, $4,000;
Brown, $4,000: Thomson, $1,000; Rob
ertson. 10000; Stewart, 10000; Camp
bell, 10000; Wilson, $4,000; Ander-
son, 26,500; Scott. 22400.
In ireland the Murphys represent
1873 per 1000 Of the population when
the population numbered 4,717,959;
Murphy, $4,000: Kelly, $4,000; Sulli-
van. 43,6O0; Walsh, 41,700; Smith.
80. 700; O'Brien, 33.400; Byrne, $4,000;
Ryan, $4,000; Conner. $1,000; O'Neill.
29,10O
The army of Smiths in the United
Kingdom, these tables show, num-
bers 10000.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
MRS. S. D. P00[|f
GRANTED DIVORCE
Husband on Stand Praises wife, ~
She Rejects Reconciliation Over
tures-0ther Gases Decided.

The bitterly fought divorce case IS
Janette againt Stephen d. Pool. canso
to a close Monday afternoon wheg
Judge Hosmer granted q decree q
the wife. with alimony Of - per week
During his testimony. Monday aftcr
noon. Pool praised his wife. and saA(
her only fault was Jealousy He ~
pressed his desire TO become recons
ciled and end LIES journey with hen
II have suffered for % years with
this man. and now after the humillo-
ton OF thi divorce trial am not 50.
ing to return to him." said the wife.
He treated me cruelty. and he has
been too friendly with other women.
During this trial he has sneered q
me during court recess. but II did not
hurt me as l have become used to
such actions
Mrs. Pool Is a daughter OF Rev.
o. II. p. Green. a retired Methodist
minister. She Is the mother Of "a
children. all groun up.
Elizabeth Berger was granted q d
vorce from her husband, Louis. BY
Judge Rohnert. McNday afternoon.
The eBrgers we're married In IIamll-
ton. Ont, In 1908. and lived together
as man and wife only four months
although occupying the same house
ever since. The wife told tale oi
extreme cruelty. which was corrobor
ated by her son by former marriage
and Judge Rohnert cut the Testimony
| short.
"All want is the cuckoo clock and
she can have the rest of the furni
ture." said Berger. His request wal
granted.
George Saunders was granted d.
vorce from Alice Saunders on the
grounds of cruelty. He said she made
him sleep In his express wagon. A
friend testified that when he went to
the house to get Saunders razor his
wife said that IL her husband ever
showed up there again she would
knock his head or
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
RADIUM BANK IN NEW
YORK IS NOW PROJECTED
Paris Already Has institution Where
Medical Men Can Lease Metal
Bv the Dav


LONDON, Jan 18.-Negotiation are
In progress to establish in New York q
bank of novel character--that Is, an
institution where quantity OF radiunl
will be kept In stock and loaned out
to medical men. There already exists
q radium bank In Paris. and LQn6on.
saw this week the Inauguration Of tI<o
"Radium Bank Of Great Britain, 2 with
temporary premises In Moorgxte-st.,
In the city. The projectors purpose
to acquire $250.000 worth of radium
and to loan 100 milligrammes of 1t to
duly qualified practitioners at the rate
OF 5000 or 2h per cent. of its value
for the first day, and half of per cent.
per diem for subsequent days. 1t Is
asserted that the acquisition OF such
a large quantity of radium has now
been made possible by the recent dis
covery OF minerals rich In radium In
Portugal.
Mr.. Armbrecht, who Is the chief in
termediary for the sale of radium In
this country, when asked about the
projected bank, said that the great
difficulty which faced scientific men
was not to find where radiun existed.
but to extract II. In America there
was an enormous quantity Of cannon
tie. but 1t was practically useless be-
cause 1t contained per cent OF uran-
iumoxide, and that was unproductive
with the existing methods Of extrac-
ton.
Mr.. Armbrecht, who said that he
had sold 40 milligrammes Of radium
yesterday for $3.50, confirmed the
statement that proposal was on foot
to establish a radium bank In New
York as we'll as in London, Berlin and
Vienna
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
ALL WRONG WITH
WR|GHT'S ONE EGG
No Peace in Family Since Husband
Got 1t at Breakfast, Says
Wife-She Sues.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-According &c
her testimony in the supreme court, II
was bad egg in a dozen she bought
from grocer that started all the
domestic troubles OF Mrs. Amelia
Wright who is suing William Wright
salesman, for separation. After hear
ing the woman's plea, Justice Hen
drick granted her temporary alimony
OF s15 a week
Mrs. Wright accusessyher husband
OF treating her ia cruel and iphu,
man manner from the time that bac
egg entered their household. No mat
ter what excuses she made, she said
her husband would not forgive her
for serving a bad egg for his break
fast.
In the month OF July or August
1903" Mrs. Wright said IN an affida
Wit, II cooked eggs for my husband s
breakfast. On opening the eggs he
discovered that one or them was bad
and he became SO enraged that he
hurled II at me. Then he got up from
the table and left the house"
The wife said despite all her pro-
tests that she could not have known
the egg was stale. her huband did
not speak to her for three days. Then
he began to treat her cruelty. This
was only three weeks after their
wedding.
Mrs. Wright explained that the
matter OF the egg was her first quar-
rel with her husband. After that II
was easy for them to disagree, and
there were frequent family jars.
Wright in his opposing affidavit,
did not deny the incident OF the egg
but denied that he was ever cruel to
his wife. He said she was easily Of
Tended and high strung, and that was
the reason why they could not agree
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
BIG SUM TO PUBLIC.
Will of Late .. o. Mills Filed In New
York.

York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Largc be-
quests for public purposes are made
I'm the will of the late Darius Ogden
Mills. New York millionaire, who died
In California recently The will, which
was filed yesterday afternoon, gives
no value of the estate. which is con-
scrvatlvely estimated to be at least
$50. 000, 900
Mills leaves 100000 for the
Museum Of Natural History; 100000
to the Home of lncurables. $4,000
to the Bronx Geological Gardens; $685.
900 to the American Geographical So
ciety; 100000 to the Metropolitan
Museum of Arts and $4,000 to tile
American National Red Cross society
The balance of the estate is to be
divided between Ogden Mills, his son
and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Reed. his
daughter. wife OF the American am
bassador to England.
BY placing the Mills hotels In New
York In the hands OF trustees some
time before his death. Mr. Mills took
care of that worthy charity which he
organized and maintained
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
HE|NzE'S COUNSEL
CHARGES PLOT
Says District Attorney Decided
Grand Jury by Making False
|. Statement Clash in Court.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Directly
charging that District Attorney Wise
decided the grand Jury which indicted
him by making a statement that he
knew To be false. r. Augustus Helnze.
he Montana finGncier. applied to Fed
eral Judge Hough yesterday ito quash
the indictment found against him
harging him with footing the Mercan-
lie National bank. In his affidavit,
Ifeinze alleges that members OF the
grand jury told him In person that
District Attorney Wise informed them
that the court had dismissed a previ-
pus indictment because OF few min Or
technicalities and that 1t was neces-
sary to return an indictment to close
up those points. This statement.
Heinze alleges. vas false. as the new
Indictment included four new charges
Eyhile eight OF its counts elaborated
On the subjects which had been dis
posed OF by the court IN dismissing
he former Indictment
The court proceedings were marked
by a serious clash between John. b.
Stanchfeld. attorney for Heinze. aud
District Attorney Wise.
Stanchfield directly charged Wise
with introducing into the grand jury
room IAN expert accmountant named
ISernsler, who H. direct defiance OF the
Jaw was permitted To present his own
2igures to the grand jury. cross-exam
/Qe witnesses and frame questions for
he district attorney which were put
10 other witnesses"
Wise broke In In the middle OF this
Placement and denounced Stanchfield
Tor not telling the exact facts. Ferns
Ter was a regularly appointed special
ssistant district attorney declared
he prosecutor.
Judge Hough here interfered and di-
lected the attorneys To devote their
bttention to the merits OF he case.
Sanchfield had every member of the
grand jury when indicted Heinze pres
int In court under subpoena. He stated
hat he intended TO prove by them. X
he court would permit. that the dis.
rio attorney forced the indictment or
Ieinze In defiance of law.
Judge liough gave both sides three
lays within which to file briefs.
Pleading TO the demurrer in the
ase OF +. A. Heinze and his brother,
Arthur r. Heinze, Sanford Robinson,
carlos Warfeld and Calvin .. Geer,
Who are charged with conspiracy 10
impede the administration Of justice,
vas postponed until Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-18
surrc,Ys Pr.ss Agent Convicted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.--Jnles NJ.
aWterbury. alias Julius Ford. was
found guilty by jury in criminal
court. yesterday. of having swindled
Rep. John A. L. Hull. of Iowa: Rep.
BarthoIdt. OF Missouri. and Ormsby
McTIarg. former assistant secretary OF
commerce and labor. He was not
found guilty of swindling Senator Bur
rows because the latter could not
identify him. Under the law the max.
imum penalty is three years on every
count. aWterbury was charged with
having represented himself as an
agent Of the Associated Press. and
having obtained 5000 from the hrst
three men