davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
MARKET SHY OF
DECAYED FRUIT

AS the result of the campaign Of the
Board of Health against decayed fruit
and damaged meat. market men were
very careful to-day, and no delinquen-
cies were reported by executive offi-
GERS who inspected the markets this
morning
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
SprinkIes Tenement House
Floor With Kerosene,
But Cop Gets Riley Be-
fore Match is Applied
NEW BABY'S NURSE
MAKES FATHER IRATE

Accusted of attempting to burn the
,our-story tenement at the southeast
sorner Of Second and King streets on
he third floor Of which lay his wife
md newly born infant, George Riley
vas arraigned in City Court this
morning.
According to Charles Ryan and Ida
galloway, who were in the house last
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
POLICE FORCE ON STRIKE.
Objected to Carrying Guns to Shoot
lnmuzzIcd Dogs.

Unmuzzled Dogs.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
KlTTANNING, Pa, Aug 13.-The
entire police force is on a strike here
today because the town council want
ed the members o. the force to carry
shot guns and kill unmuzzled dogs.
So bitter is the feeling among the
cops" and city fathers" that they
do not speak when they meet
President of Council j. S. Hudson
has announced that he will hire men
in Pittsburg for police purposes.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
MEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. Forecast
till s p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-UnsettIed weather.
with showers Tonight or Sunday: mod
crate temperature; light to moderate
east winds becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Indica-
ti0ns are that the Western disturb
nnce will move eatWard and cauSr
unsettled weather and showers within
the next 36 hours i'm practically RlI
districts east of the Mississippi river,
except eastern and southern New
England, where II win remain fair.
A change to lower temperature will
Overspread the Lake Region and Ohio
Valley.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
BANK CLEARINGS

The clearings OF the Wilmington
banks for the week ending to-day
10 S1,571 ,6S6.
For the corresponding week last
wear they we're S1,37S,767.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Mrs. Thomnson Dead at 10 Years.

The death on August 10 OF Mrs.
Mary Jane Thompson, aged so years,
was announced this morning. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
company Cuts Down Weeds.

Following notice from the Board
Of Health the Landlith Improvement
properly at Twenty-third and Jessup
streets.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Vacation for Superintendent Young.
Superintendent of Letter Carriers
Young viii leave for two weeks
vacation at Wildwood. n. j.. on Mon
day
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Buys WoodIawn Property.

Calvin Anderson has sold his prop
erty in the Woodlawn tract TO Mrs.
Clara +. Hill.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
DEDICATION OF CON-
GREGATIONAL CHURCH

Last Sunday was an unusual day
for us. That day the little building
of the Congregational church was
dedicated. In spite of the unconven-
lent weather conditions both services
were well attended. The hard wind,
however, left at home many country
people who were ready to come.
In the afternoon the regular services
of the church were held. Rev. II. N.
Blakeway addressed the congrega-
tion about, elbow the Church Appeals
to the Homesteader." The facts por-
trayed by Mr.. Blakeway were attrac-
tive, and the illustrations which he had
met in his experience indicated that
many church people leave their church
interest east Of Montana, when they
start the homesteadlife. The pioneer
life cannot be preventive of church
work. Church is the thing we need
most for our homesteaders to keep
them away from destructive in
fluences Of the country. The local
pastor preached about, "Service, the
Chief Characteristic Of christianity.
He defended the value and need of
service as divine blessing. The love
of God is manifested in his willing
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

present, SO will intensive forms of
agriculture follow the present custom
of growing grain into the smaller
tracts until the twenty and even ten
acre farm will become common in
stead of the quarter section. The
justification for this decrease in size
is the fact that more profit can be
realized by specialization on a few
acres. Concentration counts, and
dairying, poultry, fruit, livestock
and sugar beets will enable a family
to live comfortably on fewer acres.
There is perhaps no better place in
the United States to start a high class
poultry plant and always the farmer
who practices diversified farming will
find a ready and profitable market for
the products of his feathered tlocks.
Montana has long been an import
er of poultry and dairy products, and
there is no immediate prospect of an
Over-plus. Aside from the breeding
of pure bred fowls for the fancier,
the greatest profit in this business is
realized where the farmer grows his
own feed and gives his chickens,
ducks geese or turkeys intelligent
care.
The next requirement for success
fully conducting a poultry business
on a large scale, is climate where
good health is insured. In Montana
at an elevation Of 5000 feet, there is
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

ness to help us. Jesus, the great SER
want and minister of the world, ex-
pressed the love of God in his service
to humanity.
The evening was left entirely for
the dedication service. The dedica-
tory sermon was preached by Rev. Il.
}. Powell, the superintendent of the
Congregational missionery work for
Montana. He took his text from the
life Of Abraham, "He pitched his
tent and there he builded
al alter unto Jehovah, and called up
on the name of jehovah. 1t was a
very practical and effective sermon.
He showed that the life of A Abraham
was a pioneer life similar to ours.
Yet the most striking thing in his
life is the fact that he moved by the
will Of God, and wherever he went,
one of the first things he did was to
build an altar unto God. We build
our shacks, and then we have to
build house Of worship for Jehovah
SO that our people can have an oppor-
tunity to call unto the name of Je-
hOvah.
At the end of the sermon Mr.. Pow
ell attempted to raise some money to
clear the debt Of the church building.
About 500 was raised at the meeting.
Though this did not clear up the debt,
it gave the congregation hope of
raising the rest in Il short time. Have
you helped little for the church
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
and largely bought up for the making
of Oat meal and for seed.

and largely bought up for the making
of oat meal and for seed.
All the other crops follow suit in
yield and quality. There is some
peculiar magic in the virgin soil, or
sunshine. or water. or all three
which makes green stuff glad and
fairly riots in it's grOnth.
Montana s next sugar beet factory
will very likely be erected at the new
town Of Waller. The sugar content in
the beets OF that section is very high
and the YIELD enormous.
While Montana is not corn state,
corn seven feet high with ears eight
inches long, yielding fifty y-tive bushels
per acre was grown near the town of
Forsyth last year. With use of seed
specially adapted to the climate and
latitude, it is believed by men who
know whereof they speak, that corn
will become an important crop in the
Treasure State. Not that it is
necessary for the production Of pork,
for instance. rs top notch hams and
bacon are made out OF alfalfa and
field peas.
With hogs at Sll.M a hundred,
the prospect Of turning alfalfa pas
ture and field peas into pork is GER
tainly aIluring to tn, farmer who
likes to see his bank account grow.
Just as grazing in the old days is
now succeeded by mixed farming with
small grain as the mainstay for the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
JUDITH GAP SPOKEN
OF IN GLOWING TERMS

Thefollowing complimentary article
in reference to Judith Gap, was taken
from the Lewistown Daily News Of
last Saturday:
Judith Gap, situated rs it is at the
Gap, Will, over two million acres of
tue finest wheat land there is on
earth tributary to it, with two trans
continental lines of railroad running
through the town and within three
hundred feet of each other, it is ttes-
tined to become the manufacturing.
commercial and shipping center of
one Of the richest sections of country
on earth.
1t now has the Chicago. Milwaukee
Il st. Paul and the Great Northern
railroads, and the union depot for
both is located at convenient
point in the town. The survey for
the Northern Pacific road goes through
the town, and this branch of another
great system will undoubtedly be
built this year. which will give Judith
Gap three main lines Of railroad. The
business will be there, and the roads
will be OH the ground to take advan-
tage Of it, Sites for factories and
elevators can be purchased so located
that their product may be delivered
direct from the door Of the factory to
the cars of either railroad without
drayage, which can be accomplished
in few cities Of the union.
Hundreds of square miles Of terri
tory, rich in every element of ma
terial wealth ana commercial pros
perity, lie directly tributary to Judith
Gap. Forests of good merchanta ble
timber and vast measures of coal lie
at her doors, and the town is blessed
with the best and purest Of water to
be found in the state.
With every resource of Il great con-
tinental system behind it. and using
every legitimate means to push it
forward and help it, there can he no
question but what a city of great
promise will spring up here in short
time Every indication points to Il
large and prosperous community at
Judith Gap, the gateway city.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

building? If not we need your CO.
operation as much as it is possible.
We cannot close without acknow-
lodging our cordial appreciation of the
effort and work Of the choir and 9th.
ers who assisted the choir. The
music of the services was a surprise
to many who heard it. The choir
sang very Eicely. Miss Bertha Small
played three violin solos. Miss Susan
Small, accompanist, which were very
effective. Miss Fisher and Mr..
Freseman sang beautiful duet.
Congregational services for July II:
Sunday School. 10 a. III.
Preaching, II a. IN.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
MONTANA WELL KNOWN
AS "TREASURI STATE"

Montana could built Chinese
wall of exclusion around her borders
with less deprivation than any other
state in the Union. She is truly
the treasure state in the Union.
With her minerals, her forest. her
fast fertility Of soil and her fuel, and
water power, this third largest of
our national commonwealths is in it.
self an industrial empire, says j. II.
Hall Of the state Bureau of Agricul-
ture.
The element now lacking to deyel-
op these natural resources and turn
them into higher aud more negoti-
able forms of wealth, is human
energy. Men aud women from thick
~ populated states, where national
resources are becoming scarce, are
needed III a region where people are
scarce and the raw materials of civi-
lizatiOn are unlimited in extent and
variety.
Nature was in most generous
alone her lag. 900 square miles and her
wOnderOus veins of mineral wealth;
with lavish hand she spread out her
deep. rich soil in whose silent, wait
ing acres lie treasures more vast than
the mines Of copper and gold in the
mountains.
Agricultural possibilities in Mon
tana know no bounds. There is no
limit to the variety of crops raised
in this state, and Montana is head
and shoulders above any other state
in the Union in it's average per acre
soil production. Not alone does it's
rich soil produce the finest grains,
but in YIELD they hold the top place
in their profit to the tiller of the soil.
Montana as an agriculture state is
IA surprise to her own citizens, who
have regarded her as mining and
grazing country. AS a matter of fact,
she leads in farm products not in ag-
gregate amount, but in amount per
acre. This is the only factor which
really counts with the producer. 1t is
no virtue for Il state to produce the
largest quantity of wheat, for that
means AS in Kansas an average OF
less than IL bushels per acre, an I'M
profitable yeild certainly. In Mon
tana the average, including dry farm
ing. which is yet in it's infancy; is
close to thirty bushels per acre.
Montana oats beat the world in
yeild per acre, quality and weight per
bushel. Often they run as high as
l25 bushels an acre under irrigation,
and they weigh forty to fOrty-eight
pound per bushel. They command a
premium on the Chicago market of
five to seven cents per cubic bushels
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

Continued n last page
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

Continued on Second Page,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TO STOP RIVER POLLUTION
Governor Hughes Requested to
Issue Executive Order.

Albany, July Pa formal request from
Edward Hatch. ir. chairman of the water
pollution committee of the New York Mer-
chants Association. has been sent TO Gov
ernor Hughes, asking him to prohibit, by
executive order. the paper. pulp and other
mills of the upper Hudson from discharg-
ing their waste products into the river. In
MI. Hatch's letter. he urges that. as two
legislatures have refused to enact measures
for stream protection which Governor
Hughes favored. he takes action a re-
port of Commissioner Porter, Of the State
Board of Health Mr.. Porter made an in
vestigation Of river conditions some years
ago and characterized the Hudson as a
public nuisance"
Mr. Hatch likewise quotes the injunction
recently granted by Justice Kellogg. per-
manently prohibiting the Union Bag and
Paper Company from discharging It's refuse
into Kayerosseras Creek and Saratoga
Lake, justifying such prohibiting action
by the Governor Mr.. Hatch states that
the anti-pollution bill was killed at the
last session by Senators who told him that
ii was an excellent measure, but that they
had promised one Of their colleagues not
to vote for it In view of these facts. Mr..
Hatch urges upon the Governor that he
exercise such powers are vested in him
to correct the abuses for which the repre-
sentatives OF the people, while admitting
their existence, decline TO provide a REM
edy.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NAVAL RESERVES ON TOUR
To Get Practical instruction Un-
der Navy Department.

Boston. July Z3.-Fully $500 naval reserves
from Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New York. the Hoboken divis-
ion OF New Jersey, Pennsylvania, the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland began to-
day their annual ten days tour Of duty OF
practical instruction under the direction OF
the Navy Department The naval reserve
organizations were distributed among the
warships Of the Atlantic squadron to-day.
enc the ships headed for the Cape Cod Bay
drill grounds. There the reserves VIII
spend the next ten days al gun pracuce,
ma king themselves acquainted with the po-
siti5ns they would be obliged to ill in time
OF war.
The warships assigned to the work are
the Kansas the Vermont, the Georgia, the
Mississippi the Idaho. the Connecticut, the
South Carolina, the Michigan, the New
Halnpshire, the Rhode Island. the Nebras-
Ia and the Virginia More than 1,lD OIL
oers and men from Massachusetts. Connec-
ticut Hoboken, the District OF Columbia
anI Maryland will take part in the cruise
OF the flrst Atlantic Coast naval reserve
squadron from GARDENERS Bay. In Long
isls nd Sound, to Fortress Monroe and re-
turn.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DREADNOUGHTS JOIN FLEET
Four Big Sea Fighters Hoist
Their Flags in Active Service.

Washington. July 23.-Four brand new
battleships have joined the Atlantic fleet
at Hampton Roads, and the first four di-
visions of the armada have been reorgan-
ized.
The Missouri. the New Jersey, the Wis
consin and the Ohio have been sent to the
yards for inspection and repairs. The
new fighting machines which have hoisted
their flags in active duty for the first time
are the four all big gun ships. the Dread
noughts Delaware. Michigan, North Da-
kota and South Carolina, freshly painted
and spick and span from their final tests
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, COM
mander in chief Of the Atlantic fleet, keeps
his flag the Connecticut, but Rear Ad-
miral Charles E Vreeland has transferred
his flag from the second division to the
Minnesota, TO command the fourth divi-
sion, and Rear Admiral Joseph B. Muir
dock has taken command of the second
division. with his flag on the Louisiana.
The feet still consists of sixteen battle
ships and auxiliary craft.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
BOY SAVES ANOTHER'S LIFE
Austin Lawrence Rescues Wilfred Kerr

Austin Lawrence. thirteen years old. son
Of DR.. E. P. Lawrence, of Flushing. Long
Island, while out on the float of the Flush
ing Boat Club, near Point Ruth, on Friday
afternoon, leaped overheard into the bay
and rescued from drowning Wilfred Kerr,
thirteen years old, son of DR.. J. F. Kerr.
In company with Miss Natalie Abrew
daughter Of Forest Abrew. and Henry Riley
and his sister. young Kerr got BOAT from
the clubhouse and went rowing. When
some distance out he lost one of his oars.
and in leaning over the side of the boat to
recover it he lost his balance and fell over
board. He was unable to swim, and was
being carried out when the cries of the
others in the boat attracted the attention of
young Lawrence. who Immediately jumped
overheard from the float.
Swimming out to Kerr, Lawrence caught
hold of him and towed him to John Flana-
gan's houseboat anchored off Point Ruth.
where both were helped aboard Kerr was
unconscious and it was half an hour before
he was revived. In the mean time others
put out to the drifting rowboat and brought
the other boy and the two girls ashore. 1t
is said this is the second rescue Lawrence
has to his credit within year.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SUGAR STRIKERS IN RIOT
Long Island City Workmen
Mobbed Going Out for Dinner.

Shots Were fired during a riot yesterday
among strikers and non-strikers at the
American sugar refining plant in Long ISL
and City. Prompt action on the part Of a
detail of twenty-five policemen. aided by
fifty special officers employed at the re-
finery, prevented bIoodshed.
Several hundred strikers. with their SYM
pathizers, were outside the police lines at
the plant at noon. A few workmen started
out Of the building for dinner Among
them was John Kovousky. They had no
sooner got beyond the Gordon of policemen
than the crowd closed in around KOvousky.
The others hurried back to the refinery.
Kovousky was faring badly. when the po-
licemen began clubbing their way TO the
rescue. Then several pistol shots rang out
and the assaants broke pell-nieD The
shots were fired by Kovousky, who said he
was compelled to draw his revolver to save
his life No one was hit, it is supposed.
Kovousky was placed under arrest. to-
gether with Jon ZoakoZ, said to be one of
the leaders of the mob. They were both
taken to the Hunters Point station house,
In Long Island City where Kovousky was
held, charged with carrying a deadly
weapon. and Zoakoz was charged with in
citing riot
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DIDN'T THROW AWAY NECKLACE
Mrs. Pell Sends It Back to Europe and
Avoids Payment Of Duty

Mrs S. H. P. Pell has decided to send
back to Europe the imitation pearl neck
lace. with diamond pendant. on which she
refused to pay duty. AT first she threat
ened to throw the necklace into the Hud-
son River. hut later when Informed that she
must pay duty anyhow, changed her mind.
and the piece of jewelry was sent to the
Appraisers Stores.
Yesterday a representative of Mrs. Pell
called on Collector Loeb and showed him the
ring setting from which the four diamonds
were removed Collector Loeb replied that
under the law jewels when arranged in a
new setting abroad became dutiable. as IL
they had been bought in foreign country.
Mrs. Pell then decided to send the trinket
back to Parts rather than pay the duty
The four diamonds may be restored to the
ring In which they had been set and then
will be admitted free Of duty
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

superior Texas inspired him to less elo-
ouence than did the subject of women and
the number who are anxious to become his
wife.
Colonel Green, with all his responsibilities
of a financial nature, had time yesterday
to talk about marriage. Not that the colo
mel has decided to marry, for he has not
He hasn't decided not to marry. either He
lust objects to having women from Wahoo
Iowa, and other places proposing to him
all the time. His mall is heavy with feIni-
nine vows of constancy and affection. He
has trunkful of photographs that accom-
nanied them That is bad enough, he says.
,u, that is not all Women call on him at
his hotel in other places, and he has no
doubt they will do so here-call on him in
nerson and talk to Colonel Green about
marrying him
..Great IIordl" said the colonel yesterday
af,ernoon when II comes to marrylng-l1
u ever does come to that-not that l III
looking that way myself, you understand
I'd rather pick mine than nave heF pick
me. And If / keep my health ana my inner
lights don't go out on me- IL 40 tne pich-
,,n IN a matter OF that kind if there's any
picking done ,, Cd
.hi,k I've &c. along easier by doing
~, rye sa.n so many of my friends
,rat buuped because they didn't side-step
soon enough. Speaking or letters from
a,,,on he added, John, have you got
,,at one from Jane out. in Milwaukee"
addressing bis man
Iora made so much of an impression on
Colonel Green that he carries her letter
ro,nd with him in his serving mans
breast pocket
Lame has a way with her" chuckled the
co,oney who is fair, fat and fully forty.
..Sb. wants me to come TO Milwaukee.
Listen. e II. r. Green. worry no longer.
The Milwaukee girls would not take you
with or without your millions. We are very
fussv here, and you would be perfectly
safe. Jane Drew
THAT'S q heap better than the other
LIND he said. 1t seemed there was a bet
ting chance for Jane.
I'm the champion recipient of mail
from the mentally iniirm OF both sexes"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MAY BE WHOLESALE THEFT
Second Arrest in Connection with New
Haven Freight Robbery

Providence, July 23.-By the arrest to-day
of a second man in connection with the
theft of freight from the New York. New
Haven e. Hartford Railroad the police be-
Iieye they have uncovered q series of rob-
heries covering three years. during which
time thousands OF dollars worth of goods
have been STOLEN. Yesterday Herman
cianzruan a grocer OF this city, ar
rested as the result of an investigation by
NeW York detectives. on the charge of re-
cefying stolen goods, and today Harry j.
IIngbes a clerk at the piers of the New
Eneland Navigation Company. a branch of
the New Haven road. was appreEended.
Lor a long time manufacturers and meT-
hants have been reporting the loss OF
Goods which they shipped to New York:
I56a roiice believe that large quantities of
a., missing property were sent by the
thieves to confederates in that city;
III IT, nolice to-day searched the store OF
-n.msn and recovered goods valued at
about $500 Both men have sr'dd confessed IS to
,,asrs nc the police claim, and other arrests
are expected.