davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

A bill will be introduced in the next
legislature making it criminal offense
to perform an operation for appended
tis unless the conditions show it to be
necessary. Of 800 operations in Colo
rado the past year only 10 per cent
showed the operation to be necessary;
80 per cent seemed to have been "open-
ed by mistake" Our physicians and
surgeons are too eager to advance their
science and add to their bank account
by the knife route. The appendix was
placed IN the human body for certain
specific purposes, however, some ply
sicians place their judgment higher
than He who fashioned the universe
and all the things therein. La Jara
Enterprise.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23
"Let good digestion wait upon appetite
and health on both. "

Bryan's picture, hanging besides
Taft's and Haskells in the Oklahoma
state house. has been spitefully turned
to the wall. an honor entirely unsolici-
ted by William j. Omaha News.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-12-23

J. II. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24

the one today-tO General Grant in
San Francisco, after his trimmphal
tour OF the world, following the en-
piration of his two terms rs pre- il
den Admiral Dewey Oh his ret r,
from the PHILIPPINES. and to William
Jennings Bryan after a tour Of the
world. The welcome to Grant was
the most tumultuous; that to Dewey
the most elaborate and stately, but
the welcome to Roosevelt today was
shot through with IL dramatic expect
ancy which long ago found popular
expression in the typical phase "the
return from Eliza"
Grant, on his return, was still a pO-
litical possibility, but foredOOmed to
defeat.
Admiral Dewey was hero, not Il
national leader. Byran, prominent
as his part had been, belule the peO-
pie, had never been entrusted by them
with executive responsibility.
Roosevelt had been something of
all things all of these men had been
-st,tesman and Il "sCldlera d sail +
too" Born in the East. he had maue
an especial friend of the West. His
welcome today brought men from al
parts Of the country. 1t was ma
tlUnal.
The first zest Of public curiosity
%;..ts, Il 1.,<:
what share Roosevelt will take in an
acute political situation within his
own party, of which he had already
been advised by old associates who
had carried him tidings. But on that
score speculation must go unsatisiied.
The colonel had positively declared
his .ntenti. MS by wireless the night
before. II snail hav.. nothing to say
in the immediate future about poll
tics" and he kept his word.
Therefore, there was nothing in the
only speech he made here today til
could be constructed asap'ly n, spe :
fically to this or that p. as Of imnle-
diate state Of national issues. That
he will be importuned to take hand
in the New York campaign this fall
is a foregone conclusion, but by his
own declaration he will not commit
himself to any expression Of opinion
until he has acquainted himself ut
irst hand after long conferences with
those best informed just how the pO-
litical land shapes itself.
Replying to Mayor Gaynor, Colonel
Roosevelt said:
~ thank you, Mayor Gayno !.
Through You thank your committee e
and through them | wish to thank
the American people for their greet
ing. need hardly say am most
deeply moved by the reception given
me. No man could receive such Il
greeting without being made to feel
very proud and very humble.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
MONTANA CALLS
TO YOU NOW

\ new era-the era of agricultural
development and manufacturing
opening for the great state of Mon
tana. Larger than the Empire State
Of New York and the state of Penn
sylvania together, with Connecticut,
Maryland and one or two other states
added, Montana is richer than Penn
sylvana in mineral wealth and sur
passes the fertile valleys Of western
New York in the agricultural and fruit
products from it's soil. 1t is only re-
Gently that Montana herself has begun
to realize the vast possibilities of her
agricultural area and Of the water
power sites that have remained DOR
mant so long within her confines.
Now Il grtat army Of invaders has be-
gun to pour into The state to take pos
session under the peaceful banners
of the farmer, the fruit grower. the
dairyman, the poultryman, the invest
or, manufacturer and the artisan.
says the Great Northern Railway I'M
migration bureau.
1t was the intrepid trapper and fur
trader who first penetrated the region
now embraced wi hin the state lines.
Lewis and Clark, in lS05-6. were the
first white men within the borders of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC
PLANS GIVEN OUT
I.ewiStOwn Daily News:

Lewistown Daily News
a prominent business man who does
not wish to have his name mentioned,
has direct information regarding the
building Of the Northern Pacific rail
road through Fergus county.
The line will branch off in the vi
cinity of Glandive and will cut thror gh
the county south of the Snowy
mountains, at a distance of possibly
twelve to twenty miles north of the
present line of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and Puget Sound. 1t will cross
the Billings y Northern about twelve
miles north of Ryegate. and will then
head in for either Helena or Great
Falls.
The Milwaukee line according to
the present survey will he crossed
near Judith Gap.
Surveyors are now at work on this
new line through Fergus county,
party Of them being at present work
ing near the crossing Of the Billings
Il Northern or Great Northern.
QUESTION OF DIRECTION.
From the Great Fails Leader.
While Charles II. Heike, secretary
Of the sugar trust, has been convicted
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
Big WELCOME
GIVEN TEDDY

New York, June 1S.-TheOdore
Roosevelt set foot on home shores to-
day for the first time in nearly IS
months and received II rousing recep-
ton. He bore with his usual buoyancy
a day of heavy fatigues. public duties
and private receptions commingling
and at 4:4O o'clock this afternoon.
after family reunion at the home OF
Theron Butler, grandfather of his
prospective daughter-in-law, Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander, left the
city he had surveyed the same morn
ing from atioat, reviewed in parade
ashore and greeted by explicit word
Of mouth, to he welcomed more in
timately by his lifelong neighbors at
Oyster Bay, L. L., tonight. Tomor
row he will rest.
AS Il private citizen he was the
same outspoken and vigorous man OF
words and deeds the city Of his birth
has known him for 30 years, as as
semblyman, police commissioner, as
sistent secretary of the navy, colonel
of the Rough Riders, governor of the
state, vice president and president Of
the nation and mere laterally am
| bassadOr to the jungle and monitor to
those who sit in the seats of the
mighty.
He had an expansive smile for
everybody, CHEEKY word for the
"boys." his old friends, the news
paper men, pet anecaote for the po-
liticlans, especial greetings Of atftc-
tion for his old command, the Rough
Riders. and Il quick eye for absolutely
everything. Lyman Abbott, he called
partner: Jacob Riis was plain
"Jake:" Assemblyman "parad $
Jimmy" Oliver was greeted by lis
nickname; Senator Thomas Crazy,
his Old antagonist in state politics. he
greeted jovially-and 50 it went down
the line.
"RoOsevelt good luck still follow
ed him. Though hot AMI sultry, the
weather held fair until the marine
parade. the exercises at the Battery
and the march up Broadway and
Fifth avenue to Central Park had
been carried through with punctualiiy J
and precision, and then it rained
great guns.
1t cleared again shortly before j
O'Clock in plenty of time to give his
eager fellow citizens OF Long Island
ample chance to see him standing on
the rear platform Of his special train
-. IL w;.v..! III m y welcome.
AthHn n generation the nation rtA-
members three grca: welcome, br,nry
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
JUDITH GAP TEAM
LOSE TO MOORE

Judith Gaps fast aggregation Of
ball tossers met defeat in hOtly con.
tested battle with Moore last Sun ay
OH the vittOr's g . II 8, the 81 ore bt =
ing to 5. The game from start to
finish was filled with exciting plays
and t ,e winning teams victory was
due to the batting streak the Moore
81 ,ggers took in the fourth, and the
accOmpa ,yipg ODD luck, when four of
their men crossed the tally platter.
McCabe and Folsom did the battery
work for the lOcals-McCabe being
very effective except in the unlucky
fourth.
Terhurne and Dennet did the heav-
ing and receiving, respectively, tor
the Moore team, and Terhurne pitch.
ed IA good, heady game.
In the fifth inning Bills swiped out
long one that struck the fence en-
closing the grounds. Six inches high
er and it would have gone over. AS
it was, the ball bounded back to the
fielder and the hit was good for only
two sacks. However, Sturgeon scored.
Mcpherson, the new shortstop,
slapped out home run and two
bagger during the game. His wO.k
on short nears the sensational.
Sturgeon put up his usual close,
hard lighting game.
In the eighth inning one Of the Gap
boys made lOl e drive to center, who
stopped it sufficiently to cause Il e
ball to bounce oyer to right fielder,
who was about ten feet distant.
One of the Moore boys raped 4
long drive over center, and the ball
struck a stone and bounded over the
fence.
Without a doubt the players and
hackers of the winter wheat towns
team had their pockets full Of horse
shoes, Judging from their luck.
This is Il game apiece.
"A large crowd from this city at
tended the game, and they all say it
was one of the best Imaginable.
Score by innings:
Judith Gap 10000 2OO-4.
Moore OOO4 o 0 0 O-5.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
HEDGES AND MCKOIN
ARE RECOMMENDED

Fergus County Democrat: The Mon
tana representatives in congress have
recommended the reappOintment OF
G.. +. Mckoin and W. \. Hedges to
the offices OF register and receiver OF
the U. :. land office in this city, and
the appointments will doubtless be
made by the president within few
days. The action of our Washington
representatives comes as no surprise
as it was generally known that the
present officials We're to be re-appoint-
ed il they wanted the places. More
over, the appointments are thorough
ly merited as Messrs. Hedges and Nc
kOin have conducted affairs OF the To-
cal land office in Il manner to win the
approval OF every person who has had
any business to transact in their re-
spective departments. Since the be-
ginning Of their administration, the
work in the office has increased many
fold, and being short of clerical as
sistance, the register and receiver
have been compelled to burn the mid
night oil in order to keep things on in
shape. The people Of this land dis
trict, irrespective of political atlilia-
tions, will be glad to have Messrs.
Hedges and Mckoin remain in their
present positions for another four
wears
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24

Montana. Later the lure of gold
found by prospectors along many Of
t ne streams and in the mountain Q
brought rush Of miners, and t Q
mountainous section became known
to the world rs miners paradise.
Still later, the copper mining develop
ment made the city of Butte the grea'-
est mining camp on record, and it ST
leads. Anaconda hill. which IS the
pride of Butte, is known as the rich
est hill in the world, it's ore output
running into many millions year..
Immense ore deposits are being devel-
Oped in the mountains of the state in
addition to copper, gold, silver and
sapphires, and other mint raj wealth
is yet to be worked. Meanwhi e ], e
timber resources have attracted the
lumberman.
On the rolling plains to the east Of
the mountains and in the wide valleys
another industry grew to large pro-
portions III Montana and began to
make fortunes for the hardy rangers
engaged in it-that was stock raising.
The state gained Il name in the mar
kets of the country for horses, cattle
and it's sheep. 1t was the land Of the
big roundup, of the cattle king and
the sheep king.
4 marked change is sweeping over
this part OF the state. The big stock
rai &c; and ranches that often includ-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24

as man higher up. Mr.. Heike him
self, as well as the other living offic-
ials OF the sugar trust, say that mis-
take has been made, that in reality
Mr.. Havemeyer is the man to be
blamed for it all, and he man higher
up. AS Mr.. Hav.m yer Is dead, the
charges of living officials are quite
natural, although the direction may
still be doubted.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
THE PROGRESSIVE SOUTH.

From the Missoula Herald.
\ Tennessee town has passed an or
dinance making it a crime for Il base
ball pitcher to use the spitbail, which
was denounced as unsanitary and dis
gushing. The same council recently
passe an ordinance providing II pen
atty of So in the case of IA barber who
eats onions while on duty. Who said
the South was not progressive:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24

"People doesn' value what dey gets
free. said Uncle Eben. Da,'d be
heap mo- good advice taken il it was
wrote as prescription an bought at
de drug store. re."-Washington Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24

Those must have been insurgent
elephants tnat visited Uncle JOe's
town.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24

A horse is Heve: so sea ed as not Il
i.ao" VIXEN t.. diver is scared, too
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 43.-FOr Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
dla. Z:Z0 p. Ill.
No. 44.-For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and southeastern points. 1O:4Oa.m.
Nos ~ and A OH the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
BrOadview, Judith Gap, Stanford and
Belt.
No. 241.-FOr Great Falls and in
termediate points. .... 1896 p. m.
No 242.--For Billings and inter-
mediate points. ....... 3:l5 p. m.
PLENTY OF ROOM ON TOP.
From the Missoulian.
There's plenty of room on top and
the airship fellows need have no fear
of humping their heads on the ceiling,
no matter how high they go.
Is it not time congress turned it's
flighty mind to aerial dreadnoughts
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
PLENTY OF ROOM ON TOP.

Is it not time congress turned it's
flighty mind to aerial dreadnoughts?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
carr. rR,NkLiN or or tRHi'
President Accepts Resignation NJ ofnrrr
Nou SERVING Term Ia Prison.

WASHINGTON. No, u The resignation
Of Cap- Thomas Franklin oi IN sub
.is,,ncr C.rurrran; of tn army has b'-'n
nc, ,pr.d hv Pr"eiu"nt Taft Can't Frank
lin j. now scrvln,; term 4 Imprisonment
a, tn" Federal pon't"niIary IN Atlanta
Ga follow wing his conviction IN Charge"
Of financial irregularities whtl' h" wa- m
charge of tho cadet m"~s az IN" lni"d
States Military Academy AZ West Point
cap, Franklin - - nE'IN" 81 Anndlrlls'
Nd H. enlisted IN the army IN -
,",uL-- 10 1902 l'r rusr from IN" RANKS
and became "A :, ConS Lieutenant On
April 20 1880. n" was transferred - the
volunteer army ~ "A captain IN ih" -,.n-
sIs,nnoa d"rartu.nnt tie wa~ hun"rdbiN
dischar"i "a Jur'. 1901, wh"n hr r'"n-
tered TN. regular army a. = hpialn ~ IN"
suhSiSian,, department After s"rN InG
tor -. ,ral wears N charge II IN" C'tGrl
mess At N,.>t Point Capt Franklin was
irpnsfrrrrI - NsnIla a. ch'"i onm'n'--arN
nffi,"r II the Department 81 lL!2rn
n. was engaged ia tins duty when b"
was ordered - T"turn t. Washington
hv Najor-t;cn ! Franklin Bell. former
Chief IL STAT. IN connection WIN the ~
uuirv into hts accounts " hi" ~ 'hsFS"
81 IN" cadet mess at West Point ii" wt~
also s..Cratary II IN" truy amt Nav" Gun
at Manila which 0frt" h." resigned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
pOSr,L IN>rEfrOR rRO uOTfD
Another step I'm PosSma~ter-s.rnrrai' -
Rrors aniyation Of the ser, lee.

NSHISGTOS. Nov ~ Post master
General Hitchcock continues TO shake
up his 81 All 81 post offic. inspectors This
afternoon he signed an order appointing
Insp.C; or Rush - simmons Inspector
in charge Of tn" ~ Paul inspection divl-
sion III place of MART 4 Fosnes. who ha5
been transferred tn the position of city
.ns pecI or and as gned To Chicago This
~ anoi her Et-p IN Mr. Hitchcock pro-
posed reor ganIzai ION OF the service
Inspector Summons was originally ap-
pointed in 1909 and has won successive
promot ions by merit orious s,ervic" He
has part icipatsd IN .evcral import ant
inye.tigai ions and recently Gided effeC
lively IN the work Of rounding up wireless
telegraph companies th1t have been
prac; I-ing frapds on the public
H.. has been placed in charge of III .
~ Paul division with nE- ruCt ions from
the Post aSfer General to prosecute
vigorously cert am cases Of fraudE again 2
IN. mails now pending IN that division
The "A, 'Ignment Of Mr. Fosnes to chs
cago following 80 quickly on the transfer
10 hat city nf John Harrison. former
inspector IN chang. al Washington
part of tn" PoytmaStsT General plan
for a thorough Inveet gat ion Of fraudulent
concern operating in that division and in
order thai this in.ei tIgarion may h."
pushed to a prompt conclusion IN. corr.
Of Inspsc- ori now a. Chicago will b"
reinforced bv the detail Of addl' ional mon
from Oth her divisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

his man refused Ca do II Night Watch
man purtell told III seeing Martin " hssiin e
barrels 81 bones down Co the wharf On
mornings when the boat carried freight.
lie said Martin would never bet him help
with the. barrels.
engineer he had to go to the meat house
at night 60 regulate the temperature.
" heeier had testified thar he he'd never
seen any lights in the meat house ~ night
and that h. had never telephonsd any
one to shut them M Lowe was asked
il he had seen lights in the meat house NJ
night.
Yes he said
=. id any on. tell you to turn them out"
Ne sas Rskei
YES. Mr. Wheeler telephoned me to
~ So"
With loves testimony the session
adjourned to Monday afternoon az :
O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
REGISTRY VAL SYSTEM.
Important Change Ordered u, the Post.
smastrr-t.rnrrai.

WAsHINOroN. Nov. "a. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has ordered an i'm
p"rtant chang" in IN" handling Of regis
tered mail. IL. will do away with the
old practice uf rcenclosing registered
letters h'.for" despatch IN -pecinl envelope,
called registered package envelopes 20
The practice Of using such envelope, and
making the necessary records ON them
has oCcasIonsd much delay in III. trans
mission III registered mail.
\ committee that has been investigating
IN" registry system under the Postmaster
General direction reached IN. conclusion
that the registered packag. envelope was
AN impeachment rather than help To- tn"
service. In tn" Judgment ~ IN. COM
mite" the Establishment III the "nve!up"
VIII eventually effect a reduction of nearly
SJbn.-H N n" expense, II the registry
system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
FOR TARIFF CONFUSION.
The President rsed TO Present the sub.
Jert to Congress.

WASHINGTON Nov ~ President Taft
took "A short recess from the preparatio ion
IT his annual message TO Congress this
morning tn listen to arguments for "A
permanent independent tariff commission
presented 10y tn" directors of the National
1arlT Commission Association Tn. di-
rectors urged upon the Presiden; that
Congress he pressed to enact Legislation
"A, the coming session making h" present
tariff hoard II real commission
IN" delegation that visited the White
House was COMPOSED IT John G Coht
Il Boston. president of the a~SoCia-
ton and vice-pre-id.nt of IN" Boston
Chamber rf Commerce. Henry Il Towne
treasurer Of IN" association and prs-l-
dent of m" New YORK Merchants Asso-
citation, John Kirby. president Of the Ma.
Ilonal Association OF Manufacturers
Charles VI Jarvis, vICc-president of tn.
American Hardwar" Corporation; Alba
johnson vice ure- Ident OF tn" BALDWIN
LoComotiy. Works IT Philadelphia Henry
I wills. SECRETARY of thea--ociniion, and
III VI Silles Il Re- inc. NI- chairman ~
IN" executive commute" Of the a-~oCil
'ion
The directors called the President :
attention Ia action taken nv many state
conventions this fall. pointing out that
IN twenty-cIght States tho Republican
platform indorscd the tarifI commission
idea and IN not on" Stat" ~a- II opposed
these twenty eight States. the directors
said. wore represented ~ 1859 Republican
Congressman and - Republican senators
indicating that III" proposed tariff com
mission has been accepted unGualiii.-iiv
ny m. Republican party The ANALYSIS
showed al@O that while the Democratic
party Endorsed the principle in only TWO
States il opposed ~ in only three
Mr. taft promised 10 speak at tn" ban
uust of the association on January -
hu' reserved judgment - 10 IN" creation
IL Ia 70, rrlAnNnI commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
GIORGE RsDDfE DFtD.
fAineu- shske,prarian hrasi~r Fou,,i
prpp.-loa, IN Betais common.

EusTON Nov 20 Cieorg. Riddle. tho
most noted Shr ka-pe.,Ii,n rel|"- IN Thu.
county. was found - rniinish, l"in :
unconscious on Boston Common orposi' r
West - 'r.t end lie few hnIrs latnr IN
hosii,.l II ~ holi"vci that on,rh-ai
h'Eo.; hacC wss IN. ,I,Is. OF his JidCi'a
Gc-,h
policeman came upon the unroa-
SHOWS EE uu IA" Common mali md had
him ken 30 the hospital \ gold M h
box with "a" irI.i.is 90 r. was found in
tho mans Fo,k -; and curly ,hs morning
Prof Riddles sis - wc.., "a tho relief
~ .Ior and i..caIIiio TIE body
Prof RiCsi.c VS. born in Cha-ls, >wU
~ 1851 and 60 ly ia life displayed 81
~ ,t,dI" TO. the dramatic profession As
hoy h" med" - ,o,iGoi Int in fremont
I"mplc whoa b. aHF"lrcl in NO rrcl"s
from onStcllow'S t'aac ~. John Fndi
cot. and lG.r' ~ powerful recitation
OF The Angels II Bunnn Nisil
u" WIS., grau,Iat ted from Harvard in
1871. writing the class ode for graduI tion
That year he mad" his ir-, appea n, nee
IN Bostnn as = public reader II con-
,lnC"H to CIV :ntG.uES for sOI;c time.
but in 1873 h went 70 \sS York /: nd " .ls
cagas II 10y William ~ hart to play Rome,
with road CumlGny
IN 1875 h plsync Titus to the Brutus uf
E'H IN Booth IN -Coriolanus
Att this Prof Riddr Gppcare,i in Nov
York as = r"ltC- H. r"fiisCl an OF sr
from stock C0mpcnv. but Joined tho
Boston Mus rum Company - Walking
Cont 'msn' II mnd' his debut a. Capt
Dudley Smoioh in Money
) II. Contlnu.i On tho STAG" until ISIS.
WHOM r accepted Presiccnt Ehot's OF or
As substitute TO Prof BAXTER. IN. instruc-
b tor IN "lccution ~ Harvard. and n" re-
mHin.Nd TN ~ ycIrs. Aftoryari h" CAV u
rcrr'nGs in til, principal cities Of tn.
country