davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

ed the two forms to be a bear and
her cub, and much to the wood chop
pers' embarrassment they witnessed
a rapid disappearance of their grub
pile. OF course the boys had to
hold one another to keep the other
fellow from attacking the lntru(lers
until the bears finished the eat
ables and left peaceably. The boys
packed their blankets at daybreak
and returned to the city.
Messrs. and Mesdames q. A.
Weiser, Tom Lytle, and William
Duffy; Messrs. Julian Rice, "Red''
Ridgeway, H.. {. Reynolds, and Clyde
Denton, and the Misses Fay and Ora
Rice, and Vida Reynolds, will leave
Monday on All overland trip to the
Yellowstone park. The party en-
poets to be gone about eighteen days.
Mr.. Reynolds, who made the trip
seven years ago, will be the official
guide of the expedition.
Tom Stout in the Fergus County
Democrat, publishes the following in
regards to the Jeffries-Johnson bout:
The great daily newspapers of the
country published last Tuesday morn
ing made conspicuous a condition of
affairs about which pessimists might
point Il moral or adOrn a tale. With
big black seven-cOlumn headlines, the
news purveyOrs told in dramatic
language Of the triumph of a big,
greasy, brutaliZed, semi-civilized ape
like senegambian over big, habby,
unframed, clumsy white man, in a
24-foot ring at Reno, Nevada. What
space was not used by a lot Of exag-
gerated rhetorical trash in describing
the one-sided smuggling match was
taken up with huge pictures Of the
contestants. The one hun
dred thousand odd simoleons which
jeff cleaned up will SO far toward
causing the California alfalfa farmer
to reach the philosophic conclusion
that twas better to have fought and
lost than not to have fought at all.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steele Of Alliance,
Nebraska, arrived in the city Tues
day in search Of her daughter, whom
she found in Il house where the in
mates are not accused Of having vir-
tue and where beer sells for dollar
bottle. The hayward daughter was
persuaded to accompany her mother
home. Mrs. Steele claims her daugh-
ter is only IA years old, and that three
months ago she married a scalawag
named John ShultZ, but soon after
wards left her husband and went to
Bill ings. The girl claims the mar
riage was the result of ShultZ' s atiin-
itv talk, and further sprinkling of
meadow mayonnaise, and that she
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
CROP SITUATION
IN MONTANA
Continued from First Page.

harder than many areas in the DakO-
tas and Minnesota. If prairie lands
Of western Dakota cannot be success
fully farmed, then the prairie lands
Of eastern Montana cannot be sue
cessfully farmed. have stated that
the average rainfall at Havre for
thirty years has been 1874 and at
Great Falls for ten years 1887 inches.
The average rainfall at Williston for
the ten years following 1885 is l4.5
inches and for ten years following
1905, 49, inches. The average rain
fall ut Bismarck for the ten years
following 1885 was 1913 inches and
for the ten years following 1895 $50
inches. The average rainfall in the
four growing months named ut Havre
is 7.74 inches, at Great Falls Oh, at
Williston for twenty years ending
1908 it was 100 inches and ut Bis
marck it is ia. The soils of the
bench lands OF Montana have great
er power than the soils of Western
Dakota to hold moisture. The truth
is, that the western Dakotas, ii sue
cessfully farmed. must be farmed by
dry farming methods.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

victory, even though only few good
laws were enacted.
Periodically it was declared that
the legislative program was hopeless
~ blocked: that this bill or that bill
had been dropped overheard, and
that congress would pass the railroad
bill and adjourn with half the pro-
gram lost in the shuttle. All kinds of
criticisms were leveled against the
president for having bitten off more
than he could chew.
1t is now very evident to friends
and critics alike that President Taft
knew what he was doing. The adj
ministration took no chances. Tie
bills to which the republican nation
al convention pledged itself We're.
drawn up under the supervision of
the president himself.
With the exception Of the anti-in-
junction law every single measure to
which Mr.. Taft pledged himself will
be passed before the close Of the pre-
sent congress. The railroad bill-ad-
mitted by insurgents, democrats and
regular republicans alike to be one of
the best measures ever given the
coumtry-has already been signed by
the president. So has the statehood
bill, which brings the number of
states in the union to forty-eight.
The conservation measure has been
passed by the senate, approved by the
house, and gone to the president for
his signature.
All the bills, so frequently said to
have been dropped overheard, have,
OH the contrary, been piloted safely
into port, and it would seem that the
president could take his vacation with
the consciousness Of duty well done.
He can feel that he has given the re-
publican party platform of achieve
ment on which it can well afford to
stand in the coming campaign.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
ROmbOugh. husband.

Deputy County Attorney W. c..
Husband OF Harlowton, and Miss
Eva May Rombough Of Crystal. n.
d., were united in marriage at the
home of the bride Tuesday of this
week. Miss Rombough is talented
young lady and favorite with all
who know her. Mr.. Husband is too
well known in this county to need in
PRODUCTION. He came to Montana
about Il year ago, and has since ac-
qnired an enviable law practice and
the confidence of the people. Mr..
and Mrs. Husband will be at home in
llarlOWton after the 18th of this
month.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

The school savings bank system is
now in operation in different states
Of the union, in l6S schools of llS
cities and the scholars of these les
schools have saved since the intro
duction of the plan. S5,O5l 1854 10, of
which 81, $50. a4S.o9 has been with
drawn, leaving balance of Ss7O, 6.'6-
Ol due little depositors to January l,
1910. In France there are lO.949 de-
postors of 81. ,W,2. In Algeria, 4O2
depositors of s45. dOH. These figures
are sufficient evidence OF the import
ance Of the school savings bank idea,
and yet they form only the begin
mng Of the story which is continued
in the records of the savings banks
and other means of accommodating the
savings Of the thrifty.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

was SO mistreated that it was impOs-
sible for them to live together-and
that she preferred life of shame to
one Of domestic infelicity. The girls
aged mother is fine appearing lady
and has considerable means.
F. A. Stoltze, general superinten-
dent of the F. H. StOltze Lumber
company, was in the city Wednesday
and Thursday having journeyed from
Great Falls to this city OH an lnspec.
tive tour. The StOltze Lumber COM
pany has fifty yards in Canada. fifty
in North Dakota and Minnesota, and
intends to establish fifty yards in
Montana. and Mr.. Stoltze says that
in his travels throughout the territory
named that the district from Great
Falls to Judith Gap has the most
promising crops of any territory lie
has visited.
F. j. Mccullough of Davenport,
Iowa, arrived in the city Wednesday
and left the following day, accom-
panied by his nephew, DR.. Il. F. Nc
Cu]lough, for Great Falls, where
they will spend several days OH bust
ness and pleasure. f. j. made the
trip by the way of Nebraska, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, in which states
he made several stops, and he reports
that the Judith Gap district is look
ing surprisingly better than any por-
tions of the above named states.
''The stock raisers Of Iowa, Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming are facing
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

serious proposition in securing graz
ing for their animals" said Mr.. Nc
Cullough, las the ranges are almost
bare and the present prices of feed
stuffs make it Improbable to keep
the stock. Although l had heard
very favorable reports of the Judith
Gapand judith Basin districts, never
theless my expectations are more
than fulfilled and it is indeed crafty
ing to see the many waving fields of
grain that give every evidence of a
large YIELD
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
Picnic Date Changed.

The date Of the Farmers Picnic, to
be held near Moccasin has been
changed from July 22nd to July Goth
owing to the fact that Governor Nor
ris and James J. Hill would be un-
able to attend on the first mentioned
date and July 10Th will also be more
convenient for some Of the experiment
station lecturers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
State Land Sale.

An auction sale OF state lands was
held at Dillon by Joseph Oker. as
sistant register Of the land office at
Helena, and something like $1,000
acres OF land were disposed of last
Friday. Most of the land went at
the appraised value, $40 an acre. The
highest price paid was 1928 an acre.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15
ADDITIONAL CITY LOCALS

$. Small left yesterday morning
for Great Falls on business pertain
ing to his realty interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and
children returned Wednesday from
Iowa, where Mrs. Peterson and child
rem have been visiting for several
months.
Mrs. W. J.. Mcclelland had IL very
painful accident happen to her the
first Of the week when the needle If
her sewing machine penetrated the
first finger of her right hand, striking
the bone and breaking. DIR. Motfet
extracted the broken steel.
Albert Peterson left this morning
for Butte, where he will be initiated
into the mysteries OF the Algeria
temple. Charley Beers will assist
Mr.. Peterson into the temple to feast
on the fat of the land and to quatf
from the goblets of gold the wine OF
the gardens Of the king. Great will
be the rejoicing before the caravans
start the homeward journey in the
cold, grey hours of the morning.
John and Harry Murphy and Steve
Fennell were on Timber creek in the
Snowy mountains the first of the
week getting ont fence posts. As Il
matter of convenience they established
their camp in an old deserted. dilap-
idated log cabin. Sunday evening,
after all had retired. Steve mentioned
that he could sleep easier if the cab
i'll had door, or if the party had a
tirearm of some kind. About mid
night huge animal entered the
doorway, shifted the air and stepped
into the cabin, followed by small
err animal. The boys soon recogniz-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-15

Congress has adjourned. Notwith-
standing the wrangling and the fac
tional bitterness it was Il great ses-
sion and accomplished much that will
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
g. &bmopbin ieurofunnan Fir.

q. SbnuuSin ieurafunnan Fir.
tosIa Sronmoobisia olfaa ppbd'
foulu EMF ppbdnd, tietenfin Iamaan
ATTAIN pdimdstd fuin on tapattu
aIfaa ebelid Soulunfin.
Tdmdn u%utiIen on Muttaian toimis
tiS iulfaisIu ut ilman aIianomaisten
pppnliG, muita tSimotianasti eli tGs
ma tuota felefddn pabennuSta.
Muuten baluamme tpield ilmoittaa,
ettd foitfia IimeeuiFa uutiTia Ia IL.
moitufiia paitfafuntamme pbteispp.
rinnDistd, ,uarIinfin firfouifista tois
mista, otamme fiito niIuubeua mass
tam, JOS niitd main nellie tuoboan
eli ldbetet1Gn.
YaraS poiffo. on tebb6 ostof.
ienne &. paulin faupasia, SurIep,
TDis. Suurin ia luotettafpin fuup,
pabuone tdnd ronseIa.
Wanbin bentiIo lienee paiffa'
funnauomme, oinofin IuomoloiIista,
fponbuS mr. s. SoIappo 3in9in
pddud, iofo on. 10 ndbnpt 90 Ipntps
mdpdimddnid. DIR 6oIoppa on
fpield bpmisld ruumiin ia iielun
moimisia ia mia ibmeeuiiintd, ei
bdnen biutienIafaon ole mield bar'
moat.
@ierailituat Sronnoobisia
tpiime tiistaina mrs 2auri Niemi
Ban 9usfirfista ia banen iiiarenfa
9elen Ronuioinen Dafefielbistd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

GmfSiflnbi on toistielisten fes'
fuubesIa perustettu Sronpoooiin.
6. S. GricfIon on tuon flnbin Elf
mics, Dean ytelion maraeimies,
20. g. peterIon robastonboitoia ia
@unber See f%iriuri. 2Iubi palmis'
taa Iasfupaiffaa Dbiten iprtdn'
teelIe.
9iiStaima croft tdmdn lehben
tiriapainoliitteen firianpitdid ia liif'
feenhoitaia mr. %. Mattion toimes'
taan ennen mainitiemamme politiit'
fa.aIian tdbben.
SIR MatIonin Iiaue on otettu
mrs !SiIia 3orte, iofa- on uleito
muoIia o0ut latoiana tdsia firlapai'
nos5a.
= Mr. Stat Galiin Nemportin
pddad on 10 pariien miitfoa iairas'
tanut beiffona fuumetautia. Npt>
teinmin Hence bdnen toipumilestaan
fumminfin ionfun nerran toifpeita.
MarS ia mr ". Neirtafem nuo'
rim poifolopii on oaut 10 part miif.
foa buonosIa terwepbesid. Mao'
nantaina fdphiipdt mrs ia mr. Wir'
tanen lasaan lGdtdri WlcGaben luo'
no tddad SronWoobisia. &uten tun'
nettu, ofuu Wirtoien perbe maauo
Surlepn tafana.
= r0(nttaiam" oiiomies Wester
2imistD, iofa porbaiaoan fiertelee
Sronmoobisia, on 10 %iaonut %Iuuren
mddrdn uuIio tilaufIia Auttoioue g.
ronmoobiin entisten liIdfIi.
Salo ia Ioiti mppIdpdnd feS'
fe0d Ramiopn %faupunfia. Sopipo
poiffa fauppiaiue. Solo on min IT,
lotpo, ettd fiiben iopii fpntmener
ruofomiestd. l1ubet uIfobuoneet,
bpmd faimo buoneen mieresId.
Wlppn mpDs bolwouo Dboen poti'
bepoien nm.
GarI Gilman,
(8) Bg 6. Romiap, DITCH
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

talon Sobn NiintfiIeltd Norrien
pddud. 8auppaIumma fuuIiIataa
bollaria.
YarralliIet ia piifdtuffaiIet
laalpat bpndn fobtelun meibdn en-.
%filuofan parturiIiifteesfd. 9ulfaa
nellie min tofaamme eta olette tpp,
tpfpdiIid. Sintamme on Jana fai
file. Tuofaa tuttapanne, ia Iano.
fao BELLE misId on paras paiffa
Iaaba buffet leitotutii taitta parta
aietutIi. We boluamme tebod liifet
I'd Geiodn fansIanne naitfa oliIitte
mainoria eli fo%nttoristeid. Ie Ell tule
liituun.
Eusboltin Yoturiliife.
Wastap. Yefola &c Gfquistid.
Mrs Sacob 9abti DafeTiel.
bistd nieraili SronmoobisIa miime
niifon festifpiitfona.
3Gmdtt FUN 13 p. tulee OLE
moan So9ebic alueen 3anIoqisIeus
r%otuntain ppbdfoululiiton perusto.
po fotous Sronpoooin &~anIauis'
firfoSIa. 8ofous olfoa flo puoIi
2 ~.
SoiWotoon tiloiluuteen lutuiiasti
lapiia ia lasten wonbempia Sron.
noooista ia pmpdristDItd, fiud fos
fomfiesia haaaan mm. tesfustele.
moan monistn fasmatus ia ppbd'
fo%uluopetus fpipmptistd.
7anppapaltueliiat Sronrpoos
oisIa, Sesiiewiaesid ia 9urlepsia
onat alfaneet ferddmdGn nimid Iels
Iaiien ~batemutIen ale, eta fauppa.
puobit iuliettaiiiin maanantai.iltaiin
feIIo 6, futen muinafin arfi'iItoina,
paitIi lauantaiIin ia mafiupdiwd'il'
toina.
Safemuflen ale on iofainen faup.
papolneIiia, iofIe Titd on eIitettp, Fir.
ioittanut n%imenid, ioten luuaaan, et'
I'd fauppiaat luostupat beibdn pppn'
t1Dnid. Sos bafemutiet bpwdtIp.
tddn, astuu tuo uufi idrieetps MOT
maan 10 belmifuun z pnd.
MatfnStaiua rnbbmantieS.
6. s. Beers, 617 7tb ope.,
peoria, Sa., firioi,too: .rOIen onui
pitfdn aitoa maimottuna munuaiss
taubiIta, Mir poboin mdIiin, ettd en-
ole tabtonut moiba fantaa Iauffu,
iani. 8dptettpdni pbben pu0on So
lep's aibnep piaerid oIen paIion
Iaanut terpepttdni tofaiIin, ia mic
Ieadni feboiton muitlfin potemio
tdgffomoon Vto.
Souep's 2ibnep piuerit omat bp.
min teboffaita ia tuoitao ternepten'
ne tei0e tofaiiin fdptettpdnne iitd.
Oscar NorbIin9.
Santajatiet uuteen tapaon oil
niime maonantaina SronmoooiSlo,
iouoin bouoattiin mrs ia mr. Wtott
W6en 16 FUN monbo poifolopii,
Sautouspubeen enIin poinoion To-
tona ia iitte bouooua pitt Wtdfi &
Sobnionin fouppopoIweIiio ia iofio'
Iistipubuio mr. Sobn 8orpi. = 70
pans oil toinen laotuaon Sronpoo
bisIa iuomoloisten fesfuubesIa, or
meIemot monbot poiftofuntommt
iuomoIoiiet oiuffoot.
= 8onimftrfpfa taripitesionn'
mentdd 6. ". Beaniin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

Eaiffafanualta


=
- Snmalanpaltuelnfii pibetddn:
GnIi Iunnuntaina belmifuun g pnd
HamIapsIa Flo 10 up. ia bartans'
Ieurat flo 2 ip. .. Niemen taloaa
ietd SronpoobisIa FLO puoli 8 ID.
firfosIa.
Sartausbettid fesfipiiffona 9 y.
Spbn Sittaien oInnnoua Nurooro
iufeiiiua ia periantaina IL pnd mrs
Gamma M~urIulan oIunnolp Gurrpn
p6dnG.
Hippitoulun alotnn maalisfuun Z
pnd flo 10 op &onioaisI eurafunnon
firtosIa. YddStD tapobhu pdds
fidispdipdnd.
Spnt. ia fast.
Sronmoobisia:
august ia MIefianbra Nintalan p.
Reinolo Selifs ipnt. 20 p. Ippsf.
1909 fast. 10 p. tammit. 1910.
Sale ia Soa pobioIon tptdr Sbo
Gleonora, ipntpnpt GteIdfontriuo 81
pnG ioulufuuta 1909, faStettu l p.
tammituuta 1910, mobnistettu re.
2S p.
Gmil ia giiIa Solapan tptdr Sens
ny Wartta, ipntpnpt 16 pnd tammis
tuuta ia tasteful It. 81 y.
0en 9usfirtisIa, mis-.
auStaa ia WiIbelmina WarpuIan
tptdr Sisrib WiIbreb. ipntpnpt tam'
mituuu 4 pnd ia Tasteful Re. u p.
Dtarensosia, Iris.
Ninth ia 'Mmanba Sialan tptdr @u-
ne Ultima, ipntpnpt tammituun 20
pnd ia fastettu Re. 30 p.
Wibittp:
Sronmoobisfo:
arpio Wdfi SdmpIdstd, 6dmeen
L., ia emma Waria 3orpeIa 2an.
mutiesta, Woolan l., mibittiin tarn'
mifuun 81 p.
RuoGit la baubattu.
SronipoobisIa:
Grit GrifIon eli Seppdnen Suos
musIalmelta, Sulun /. fuoli tammi.
FUN q pnd ia %baubattiin re 30 p.
SEA 81 no. 8 ff. ia 8 p.
2unnioitutIeaa,
80. 80. WiIen.
9eIei. 343 g.. 61O 6. 9lper r.
Sronnoob, Wicb.
Srom fountin Ibereffi Iupaa
$1,000 poIfinnon file, iofa motif
antaa tietoa Iiitd futu eli tutfa ri.
idpttimdt ilmoon MlinoIor faiman.
o motbtobuoneen Surrpn paula,
iosia rdidptIesid moibtobuoneen
mabtimies 3. Dapia menetti ben.
fenId.
Smmalampaltpclms Montreo
IisTa, a5is., roittiustalolla emf Jun
urntoino Flo 9 10.
@. Saliffa.
Neutrality-suspicious. Rom
Iop on I~aanut oiemobuoneen Ia ipie
idpd oiemomiebenfin. SIman lem
moista mufaipuutta on @amiapr
tdptpnpt ola 10 10 tpuotto. aino
han ie moailma paronee.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

Sobn 7ilponcn on ostanut
talon Sobn Niintfiieltd Torrien
pddud. 8auppaiumma fuuiiIataa
bollaria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03

armib Wdfi Sd~mpIdstd, 6dmeen
L., ia Gmma Waria 3orpela 3ans
nutiesta, Woolan l., tpibittiin tatm'
mifuun 81 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
PILES

81 tried all kinds OF blood remedies
which failed to do me any good. bat
have found the right thing at last. Ny
face was full of pimples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. I feel fine
when rise In the morning. Hope TO
have q chance to recommend Cascarets. Z"
Fred c. Witten. IS Elm ST.. Newark, N. !.
Pleasant. Palatable Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or grippe.
l0c. 25c, Soc Never sold In bulk The gent
inc tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your msaey back. o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
MOST REMARKABLE
RECOVERY FROM ASTHMA
wisconsin Man willing to Neglect
business to Talk About It.

Three ycsrs ago Mr.. Tracy Pritchsrj, "h'
has the cigst privilege in the Hotel Mattbcws"n.
Parsons Nan. and is wei known to the travel
ing public. reported 10 the Austrian Laboratory
his complete recovery from asthma through the
Of the new specific ascatco. When recently
questioned to the permaDency If his cure
MIR. PTitchard said: Il truthfully say that
! am cured after - wears Of suffering
changed climates and took thing I ever
heard Of but a>catco came to my rescuc. lhis
statement was made December L.. l'"H. ana
proves that ascatco's work permanent More
over, Mr.. PTitchari says: II recommend AS
catCu I" all sufferers from asthma and VIII neg
lcct business talk of its merits His opinion
scgarlins asCatco's marvellous efficiency II the
Sam" held by thousands If former asthmatics.
Every asthma sufferer may lcarn what effect
a~cstec viii have IN their own ease by using
The trial treatment which Is sent free of charge
:" any who will write to tho Austrian Lab
orstory, ~ West 18th street, New York city.
The genuine aScatco may now be procured for
regular treatment. in both the ao-cent aud 81
sizes. at Ogram's. ODonneils, Tschirely's and
n b.r L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

always been able to win whenever he had
a fight on his hands, and several times
has been able to prevent II fight, the pros
poets are good for d right lively season
before Lilly is disposed of.
For time there was talk of State
Senator Blue becoming candidate to
succeed Representative Sturgiss. this talk
dating from a conference at Elkins, in
which Senator Elkins and Gov. Glasscock
participated. Now it is known that a
contemplated extra session of the legis-
lature was the absorbing theme at that
confab. However, the Blue boom was in
the air and the general opinion at the
time construed the backing of Blue by
ex-Secretary of State Swisher to mean
that Swisher wanted Blue in Congress so
as not to conflict with his gubernatorial
ambitions two years hence.
Inasmuch as Blue has done nothing to
further congressional sentiment, and as
Senator Scott Is DESTROYS OF his return
to the state senate, it can be set down
as a finished conclusion that Blue will
ask his constituents to return him 10 the
legislative halls at Charleston
With Blue out of Sturgiss' way it is
reasonable to assume that the latter
breathes easier. The shadows of Tracy
Jeffords of jefferson, l.. J; Forman OF
Grant and Judge Holt of Taylor loom
up. But the decline of anti-Sturgiss gos-
sip tends to indicate that the Sturgiss
path is virtually free of thorns.
In the First District.
Howard n. Ogden of Marion and eX-
Judge T. Perry Jacobs of WetZel this
week announced their candidacy 70:
Congress in the first district, with a
condition attached. Each qualified his
announcement with the reservation that
it depended on whether Hubbard, who is
now seeking to succeed Senator Scott, is
also a candidate to succeed himself in
the House. Judge Jacobs uttered some
remarks anent Hubbards dual capacity
which are an echo of a growing senti-
ment that the time has come when Hub
bard should speak out.
The Hubbard followers are divided in
their judgment as to the propriety of
Hubbard's course in announcing himself
a candidate for the Senate and failing to
declare himself on the congressional
proposition Those who defend his
silence assert that there was a similar
situation in the case of Senator Burton.
who was a candidate against Foraker
while still in the lower house, but the
situation was not identical, as Burton's
term in the House expired the day For
akers senatorial term did, while Hub
bard would have to resign and create "A
congressional vacancy should he be re-
elected to the House in November and
elected senator in January.
Judge Willis, WHO moved into Wetzel
county year or so ago from Doddridge,
which is in the fourth district, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
CREEKS HEROIC TRIP.
Travelling Across Sea With Broken
Rack to See His Mother.

NEW YORK. February 19.-Although
his back was broken recently while he
was track walker at Kansas City, and
death from that injury confronis him,
James Chellos endured the torture of a
railroad journey from the west on a
stretcher and sailed today on the steamer
Martha Washington, bound for his ma
tive Greece Desire to see his mother
once more before he dies prompted Chel-
los to take the journey.
Cheilos was accompanied by his brother
Alexander. Although racked with pain
as he was transferred to the Martha
Washington'S hospital ward. he smiling
~ declared his confidence that he would
live to see his mother. and would then
be content to die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
SAYS HE TILTED HER.
Girl Fatally Shoots Son of Canadian
Member of Parliament.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, February 49,
Claiming that Fred Carroll had broken
his promise 10 marry her. Lottie McCul-
lock, a pretty young woman Of Carroll.
Manitoba, shot and fatally wounded him
last night Young Carroll is a son of a
member of parliament for South Brandon
He had just married well known youns
woman of southern Manitoba.
Miss McCul'ock called Carroll TO the
door of his home and without warning
shot him several times. She is in jail. and
says she does not care if she is hanged
Miss McCuilock came TO Carroll from
Ontario about a year ago.