davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

INTERURBAN LINES.
DETROIT UnlteA lnterurpas fs.es
FLINT LIMlTEDs-.s; as ana s.ss :
m sif:ss. sa:ss and s:aS D. m. LocaIs
20 Flint Z .. m, every two hours 70 3
2 m III p. m. TO Oxford runs to Fiins
sundays To Romeo, z Q. m. =. m
and every two hours to 10 D. m, II
JACKSON LIMITEDs - 7AS q. m.
iS:i6, s.4s and s:4S .. m. Locals T.
JACKSON. a. m. and every two houre
70 p. m Ann Arbor, q m. ana
nouriy 20 IL D. m. Worthwhile, ESQ Q
m ana hourly 20 1850 .. m. 3 D. m,
III D. m; Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:ao. $40 ana
ll:2o .. M. lao. 9;1o and $50 D. m
Saturdays and Sundays. 7:ao D. m. Lo-
cas- cas- 10 Toiedo $3.50 .. m. and hourly %
ESQ D. m: Monroe only $50 and II =
roRT HURoN LIMiTEps--s:4s ana
s $40 :; m: is;ts. s:4s and e:ss p M:
Huron. 9 a. m. hourly TO D. m. . n
n. p. m. to Msrins City only. Ne
Clemens. 4 a. m. 2 a m, haif-houriy
70 p. m: heuriy TO II .. m. M.
clemens via shore Line s:sS q N.
hcurIv 70 s:2s .. m. n .. N
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m, half
hourly TO p. m: hourly to IL .. ms
birmingham only. ~ .. m.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsIoN-s:ss a. m.
half. houriy to s:ss .. m: hourly to
ii:s3 y. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a m
hourly to IL p. m
'Thesc cars run through to saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

Rawhide Coalition. together with Ely
Central and Jumbo Extension. are not
speculations In mining stocks at all;
they interpretations In the intention
sand ability Of the firm Of B. H. Schef-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
Corona Case Postponed Again.

Violet Trendle, Rose Peters. lda
Kane and May Tripton, accompanied
by a whole bevy OF pretty girls. were
on hand In Justice Teagan's court,
Thursday morning, prepared TO go
ahead with their case against Walter
Bastien, OF the Corona restaurant,
who. they allege. owes them about SIS
in wages. The case was first set for
trial more than two weeks ago, bu;
after IL was under way 1t was learned
that the business had been taken over
by a partnership. A new case was
started, but Thursday. after all the
parties were In court. II was learned
that the business had been incorpor-
ated. This made another postpone
ment necessary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
POPE ISSUES RESTRICTIONS.
Says Young Clergy Should Not Read
Newspapers or Periodicals.

Newspapers or Periodicals.
NEW YORK, Sept S.-A dispatch
from Rome today says that the Pope
has issued regulations in his crusade
against modernism in which bishops
and clergy are ordered 10 forbid
young clergy to read newspapers or
periodicals. This prohibition is or
dered, the pope explains, SO that the
young clergy may not be distracted
from their studies.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

The man who can bottle up
little sunshine for rainy day is a
corker.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


no
this territory viii be vel
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

Pennsylvanias new pure food law
forl ids the use OF % specified adulter-
ants or preservatives.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

mini
Il >
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

eWgy0 l|3fsS,I:3 2!,I,!!tIZ lz5ISIE
Stia

For Cievela.d. Pittsburg and ail,
points south and east leave daily lo:tS'
1888: lower berth, $3.50: upper berth.
u: whole room. $3.50. Weekend exc
cursion TO Cleveland every Saturday
night. s2.5o round trip.
For Alpena. Mnckinac and way porta
Monday and Saturday. 8 g. m; Wednes-
day and Friday. $3.50 O. m
For Buffalo and all Posnt. Esst, daily
y. m, Sundays and Holidays. 4 D. T6
Week-End Excursions 20 Bunais
every saturday. Ssso round trip.
hay city, saginaw and N.Ey Ports.
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a IN. (foot OF
kandolph-stl
City Ticket Offices, MAJESTIC. 3lds.
1877 Woodward. and l74 Griswold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

Beaver has uncovered a new body
OF ore on the 300foot level that may
turn out to be a good producing vein.
This is the report that raised the
price of the stock In my opinion,
howeyer Al has gone about as far as
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

COOK-Exceilent position to good set
tied woman. 271 r. Boulevard. Du-
ties. To cook and take care of down
stairs. colored man takes care OF up
stairs and waits table, no attention
10 furnace. family consists OF mar
ried couple and small children;
wages Sc per week. Apply Employ
ment Bureau OF the Chalmers Motor
Co, Jefferson-ave.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25
TO WATER CONSUMERS.

Your attention Is called to Section
J. X. & l.. OF Ordinance I6.
]. All persons intending to use
water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks, or for washing
porches or windows, must file
written application in the Office Of
the Water Works at the beginning
of each year, or BEFORE COM
mencing to so use the water. Those
who then agree to pay for its use
during the months Of June, July,
August and September, when they
pay the usual water rates for those
months, may use II for the purposes
applied for, free Of charge during
the other months Of the year, PRO-
VIDED. the family, store or other
rate is paid. Those not agreeing
must pay the rate in full for each
month during which any water at
all is used through hose. Those
who pay for sprinkling yards may
sprinkle the sidewalks bordering
their premises without additional
charge. Those who do not intend
to use the water through hose
should remove all hose connections.
X. The use Of water through
hose for sprinkling streets Is for
hidden under any circumstances.
l.. Sprinkling hours between S
aud 8 A. NJ. aud S and 9 p. M.
St. Johns Water Works And
Lighting Co.. By p. II. Edlefsen,
Manager.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25
RESOLUTION

II Ia resolved by the city OF st.
Johns.
That Il deems Il expedient and
necessary to improve Kellogg street from
the southerly line OF New York street to
the norsherly line OF Chicago street In
the oity Of St. Johns In the following
manner, towiG
By grading same to established grade or
grade 10 he established by cut and fill aud
yb sidewalking same ON either side full
length with six-foot cement walk I2-foot
curb, and by placing a strip OF macadam
10 feet wide, eight inches deep ip the
center, six inches on either aide. said
walk aud curb 90 have expansion joints
as directed by the city engineer. curb
10 have fonr-inch tile drains every 80 feet.
All work To be according 10 the
plans aud specifications OF the city
engineer on file In the office OF the
city recorder relative thereto, which
plans aud specifications and esti-
mates are satisfactory and are here
by approved. Said improvements TO
be made In accordance will the
charter and ordinances OF the city OF
50. Johns. and under the superNi-
sion and direction OF the city engin-
eer.
That he cost Of said Improvement
to be assessed as provided BY the
city charter upon the property espee-
tally and particularly benefited there
by. and which is hereby declared to
be all OF lots. parts OF lots. blocks
and parcels OF land between the ter
mini OF such improvements abuttine
upon, adjacent or proximate to said
Kellogg street from the msrgiusi
hines Of said street back to the
center OF the block or blocks OF
tracts OF land abutting thereon or
proximate thereto.
That all the property included In
said Improvement district aforesaid
IL hereby declared TO be Local I'm
provenlent district No -.
That the city engineers assess
mcnt OF the probable total cost OF
said improvement OF said Kellogg street Is
SI7I4.I3.
That the cost Of said Kellogg
street 20 be assessed against the
property In said local assessment
district as provided by the city char
ter OF the city OF 81. Johns.
Adopted the 18th day Of March 1910.
A. NJ. ESSON.
Recorder.
Published In the st. Johns Review
March rs Sand as, 1910.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25

a means Of applying them. not only
an organized political government
to prevent individual struggles, bnt
an organized business government
in place Of the present day anarchy
and despotism, Is but crying peace,
peace, when there is no peace" for
God himself could not keep peace Ia
Heaven and permit competition In
any form for the essentials OF exis-
tence IN that abode.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25
Central Market!
Holbrook Block.
See us for the Choicest Cuts Of the Best
Meats obtainable.
Orders Filled and Family Trade Solicited
7. p. WARD. Proprietor.
7. p. WARD. Proprietor.
NOTICE OF
CITY ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that an election
will be held ON Monday the fourth day Of
April .I9io,in the city OF St Johns Oregon,
for the following purposes, to-wit: For
the purpose Of elccting the following
named officers for the city Of St. Iohns
for the ensuing year, viz:
A mayor, city recorder, . city attor-
ney. city treasurer, three couucilmen
at large. two. councilmen from the 6rst
wand, two eouncilmen trom the second
ward In the manner provided BY law
and the charter.
Aud at said election there will be sub
mitted TO the qualified electors Of said
city for their approval or rejection, the
proposition to amend or not to amend
Asections ~. 80, 81, Al A, IS, ~, Io7 OF
the municipal charter Of the city Of 81.
Johns, as proposed to be amended by
resolution Of the city council.
Also the following proposition will be
submitted 70 the qualified electors OF
said city for their approval OF rejection:
"Whether or not the council of the city
Of ST. Johns shall OF shall not issue Il.
cense for the sale Of intoxicating liquor.
To be designated FOR LIQUOR IL
cENSE. AGAINST LIQUOR L.
The following have been designaksd
as polling places for said election:
For the 6rst ward 7o7 w. Burlington.
For the second ward the city hall, 8.
Johps, Oregon. I,
The polls to be opened sk nine o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day and shell ~
main open ndtil seven O'Clock In the ~
ternoon OF said day.
by order OF the council.
A. ~. RSSoN. i
Recordes.
Published in the a. johns Rsvlsw,
Mazclril, rs and sS.'l9ro.
In order 70 lNssrs ) Uhaaoe = -
ssrtissmsht the sepx ses sseh shaaoe
should reach thls ssQss ~ la1se enaQ
Wednesday. q : sslesh ,. ~ pee6eo
rsmsMbsr thls - save ~ ps1neDg
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25

Have your property insured In the
st. Paul or Northern fire insurance
companies. They are the best. Q.
l.. Dobis. agent
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25

Subscribe for the st. Johns Review
aud keep posted on the doinys OF
the city.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26

blowing. that was left turned up
loose, was as dry as an ash heap just
eight inches down.
''To be sure, all soils will not &C
just this way, and in many part
there is moisture enough to fix things
all right if it does: but over nearly
all Montana and Wyoming. and over
more than tWO-thirls of the DakotaS,
such soil does not exist only in very
limited areas. This also applies to
all of western Canada. Even in east
ern South Dakota, many of the most
successful farmers, particularly the
successful German farmers - and
mighty few German farmers are
not s,lccessful-ei either have a harrow
attached to their plow, or quit in
time to harrow the days blowing.
ave know there are some sandy
soils, also some other soils that have
been well robbed of all the humus
and root binding qualities, that will
blow more readily if har. owed tl.an
if left rough, and for this reason it is
perhaps best that Il few pieces of land
be treated differently. Such land
could be rolled Immediately, and
then disced to good advantage. This
work would not all be 'tlrGwed
away for moisture either. The roll
ling and discing would not only liber
ate some valuable plant food, rs all
cultivating does, but it would go far
towards preparing a fine, firm seed
bed very similar to that left by well
titled corn, and which invariably
brings better yields than ordinarily
handled land. But land lacking hui
mus so much that from that cause it
will blow much worse than well
handled land alongside Of it, had bet
ter have some humus added to 1t very
promptly anyway.
will not hold snow quite SO we'll as
the rough plOWed land will, but there
is 50 little difference, if the land does
not blow badly, we should most sure
ly follow closely with the harrow:
harrow again after any heavy fall
rain, and put the seeder aud harrow
OH again just as soon rs conditions
will permit in the spring. in the
corn field or the grain field, the har
row will turn out more dollars than
any other implement.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26

be put under the general supervision
of the agricultural college in that
stat, as , lart OF its exl e .imenta
work. Results reached by this ar
range Ment, would have the conclu-
siveness Of Il demonstration in
science. Every crop that could be or
ought to he RAISED; should be expert
mented with. not at some distant spot
seldom visited, but right 1T home on
the farm. would bring the model
farm into every agricultural county;
and il any man was in doubt he could
visit it, see with his own eyes, and
find out what he ought to have done
and " hat lie could do next time. 1t
would do for the farming population
what the technical school does for
the intending artisan. and the schools
Of special training for those who en-
ter the profession. Side by side with
the common sc,!ool 1t would work for
intelligence, for progress, for the
welfare OF the country in a moral rs
well as a material aspect.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
TIE IDEAL FARM.
by James J. Hill

If could have my way, should
than we are now building. Perhaps
one would do. would take that five
million or six million dollars a year
and start at least one thousand agri-
at five thousand dollars Il year each,
in the shape Of model farms. This
model farm would be simply IA tract
of land conforming in size, soil treat
ment, cop st lection and rotltion, and
methods of cultivation to modern
agricultural methods. s purposes
would be to furnish! to all its NEG.
borlood y working model for common
instruction. Cultivating, perhaps,
from forty to SIXTY acres. it could eA
hibt on that area the advantages of
thorough tillage which the small
farm makes possible: of seed special
~ chosen and tested by experiment at
college farms: OF proper
fertilization. stock raising, alterna
ton Of crops and the whole scientific
and improved system Of cultivation,
seeding. harvesting and marketing.
The farmers Of q county could see,
must see. us they passed it's borders,
how their daily labors might bring to
them increased and improved results.
The example could not fail to inn
press itself ulon an industry bacom-
| ing each year more conscious of its
defects and needs. AS fast as it was
followed, it would improve farm con-
tlitions, make this form of enter
prise more attractive to the young
and the intelligent. ana add enor-
mously to the volume of farm pro.
duets which constitute our enduring
national wealth.
The experiment would cost but =;
fraction of the amount sometime!
given freely for more questionable,
purposes. 1t would require a small
amount Of land. all told, to place
model farm in every agriculture
county in the United States. Their
should be II trained man to each farm
of, say, eighty acres; and genera
superintendent. an able and etiicien
agriculturist. to manage three or fOu
counties and To visit different farms
All such farms in state Nigh
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
MONTANA CROP
CONDITIONS GOOD

r. p. Seaman, commercial agent of
the Puget Sound railroad, believes
there is too much peSsimisn1 i'm re-
gard to Montana crops En- am inter
view he said:
.'There is more or less moonshine
in those stories of ruined crops i'm
various parts of the state, although it
vii! have to be admitted THAT it has
been an unusually dry season and
that the yield of field crops in some
sections of Montana will be consid-
,erably below the normal. In some
places there may even be ranches
where the loss is total. but these are
exceptions and will be few and far
apart.
cor course, the outlook is not of
the brightest in some parts Of Mon
tana. In Il word, there will be no
bumper crops this year. But there
will be bumper crops, conditions con-
sidered as compared with the crops
of North Dakota and Minnesota.
believe the crops will be very near
the average.
s'refhaps the Judith Basin has the
best prospects OF any section in the
state for good yield from dry land.
The soil is of Il character which re-
tains the moisture. The Judith Ba-
sin used to grow the .-bly grass" in
the range cattle days, and wherever
the '-big grass grows ia Il SOIL
/ which will raise a ciop Of graTn on
hay which will be profitable even if
there is IA dronth. There newer was
Il summer yet hot enough. to burn up,
| the bunch grass.
..There is a widely mistaken inn
preston as regards the ralrclll1nelr
who came to Montana early i'm the
spring being burnt ont Of hossse an&
home as some have expressed it. As
general rule there were few of
these new settlers who tried to pttt
III an early crop this season. The
majority of them are pitttiirsg their
faith to winter wheat, after putting
up their little homes, they devoted
most of their time and energy to- get
ting the soil in readiness for the fall
planting of u crop to bt. harvested an
other year. 1t means Il whole lot Of
work get this soil in readiness, be-
cause few can afford u steam pillow at
the start and breaking mp and har-
row ing lis hard work.
'''rhe entire state needs rain. The
ground which is being put in readi-
ness for the next seeding needs it. 1t
has been coming pretty well in this
section recently: more Of it will come
soon. When seeding is over the set
tier will have comparatively easy
time of it during the winter, he will
have Il lot of spare time to improve
his homestead, and next year he vii
reap the results of this years work
and will continue to reap results
every year he stays on the farm.
"Most Of the new settlers put il
little gardens this year aud potat,
patch. Although it WAS necessar,
often 10 irrigate these by hand, the,
proved to be II pretty good invest
ment. The crops OF root vegetable
all through the state will be geo,
and there will De no need for thos
who sta! on a Montana farm ever t.
| go hungry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
HumOr and
Philosophy
THE ONLY BRAND.
b. DUNCAN n. SMITH

YOU hear Of tardy justice.
Does any other kind
Come tearing madly down the pike
TO help along ma nkind?
Too bad the lady IN the case
Is lame as we'll as blind
1t never won a foot race,
For Justice moves along
AS slow as cold molasseS,
For. though 1t may be strong.
1t doesn't run to speeding
AS wind to right wrong.
A fellow steals your chickens.
The case is plain and clear;
His lawyer makes objections.
The great Judge lends an ear.
And then the case goes over
For something like a year.
You la Dor in the vineyard
TO help men get ahead.
They take the thing FOR granted,
And not word Is said,
But they your name may honor
Perhaps when you are dead.
But that's the way with Justice:
1t never strikes a trOt:
1t never hits the iron
The moment it is hot.
You have to wait In patience
For it TO reach the spot.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

IL We could recognize our OWN fool.
ishness as easily AS we can recognize
that of our next door neighbor it ces-
tainly would help some.
There are people who get on rapidly
IN the world because it always seems
10 them that theirs plus yours equals
theirs.
A thick purse has lcag range and
Is easily and accurately airled.
Loafers are geniuseS ov.t Of a job.
There is this QAe advantage that
death has over taxes-death never
comes but once.
The people who preach what they
practice are rather particular about
their creed.
When in doubt, don't.
The men who don't have the bills to
pay are the ones who most admire the
fripperies of women
There are some delightful people
who simply insist upon enjoying life
for themselves and FOR you too
Many Il man expects his wife to act
as II sort OF alarm clock TO his con.
science.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26

The IIarlowton News issued a ten
page county fair edition last week
that is credit to Publisher \. II,
Eiselein, and to the enterprise of the
business men Of that place, who made
the edition possible.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
Notice for. Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. I,;tfna l1i,r,
at I.ewiStowt., Mont. july Is l9iA.
Notice is hereby given that :
Clarence v. Zifkie.
OF Judith Gap, Montana. who. Jt,e 81, 1903.
made II f. No. .6i9. Serial No. p4s!!. for VIZ
is ~, IN. M. has filed notice, Of intention, to
make Final Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before, 81. J.
Small. u. S. Commissioners. at Judith Cap Mon
tana, OH the, 22hei day OF August. 1910:
Claimant sai,,es as witnesses: Pa,iclaJ J.. Muir.
ply, Carl essen. George MURPHY and John J.
CONTAIN all ol Judith: Gap. Montana.
SOTO CE. MCk0IN. KeeiS4en
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26

An Ohio Judge says it is not illegal
for 4 woman to go through her bus
bands pockets. Besides, she will do
it, anyhow courts or no courts.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26

Possibly T.R. is busy-on the quiet.
polishing up some of his old
reliables, Outrageous. ''brazen,
"atrocious," and ''obnoxjous.'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26

Those who imagine there is 10
fight behind the genial Taft smile
may be destined to Il rude awaken
ing by and by.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. To-

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. 10
Gated in the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 rifles west of St. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena. the state capital. and 246
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; TO miles east OF Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west: IA miles west OF Bill
iings, tie sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
of Seattle, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26

DR.. Cook is said to be planning Il
second trip to the north pole. Of
course the doctor speaks Of il as u
"SpcOnI' trip
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior u S. Land Office at
1.ewistuw,. Montana. August 4. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Herman J. Betten
of Garneill. Montana. who on June 5. 1905 made
H. Il. No 1912. Serial No. O333o for rel4 nwH.
81 nwh. section 10, sell swA. section 3, twp
In; range Zoe. IN. M, has filed notice OF nten-
ton to make Final Five Year Proof to establish
CLAIM, to the land above described before the
Register ard Receiver at I.ewstow,,, Montana.
on the 18th day Of September 1910
Claimant names witnesses: Donald Mckay
John II Johnson and Edward w. Hart all Of
tsarHtil, Montana and John A. Dover of Buff
falor Montana.
39-4j C. Il. MckoIN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
Pikinc Around.

Messenger l:oy-I hear yer boss done
l'tt'r sll'Il'in yesterday Wall Street
Office Eoy-l'OOll. Nutliin' to speak Of
He only bought an insurance company.
couple of good. seryiceable banks an
q steel plant. an he had u railroa1 sent
up ON appreciation.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-26
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
IIelartnei,, of the Interior u S. T;ii uins. ~
I.eavisto.ssl, Montana, tiS.x:sst J. 1870
Notice is hereby gwen that,
William Starner
of !tsitl1 Gap. Montana who, OIL; JUL, Il. sVs
made II. T.. No o. fors3 se4 neil ,s,l4 Sc .;an
y. Township 10 II. Range 10 &, Montana, Mn1tl
ian, liaA filed notice OF intentions TO max It inl
communication proof TO establish oimto tl,eaa
alhNet described, before 8. IL Small, u. $. Com
missioner. at Judith. Gap. Montana. o,,. tin 9th
dalsOf September, 1910.
Claimant names Witnesses:
George S. HAYNES, Washington, H. S,.;ikek
ai.a,fts Seleck and, Chester A.. iIMrrsass, III of
li,tiit3, Gap, Monta,,a,.
.s.+:2 &. II. MGiflliii. K4s3tItr.