davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-20

3 REPRESENTATIVE Cannon said there had
not been delay in the matter. except the
delay that has resulted since January l
last as it was only on that date that
the bids were opened. .fie.contended that
it was not appropriate to put up q COM.
mon brick building on the site,. and he
had no criticism to make Of the officials
for declining to ga ahead with the
money at hand when that money was
not sufficient to construct suit able build
ing. He thought that the additional $780,
OOO would construct hmestone-faced
building. which would be In harmony
with other structures along the Mall. He
pleaded in the name of humanity and
the public service for action on this
measure.
AT this stage the bill came near being
defeated Mr.. Sisson OF Mississippi OPP
posing objections and threatening to raise
the point of no quorum. AS there was
evidently not a quorum present his point
would have caused adjournment and fail
ure of the bill. 3
other members and being assured by
Chairman Shepard that the bill should
not be amended in the Senate by the ad-
dition of a further sum, he withdrew his
objection and allowed consideration to
proceed.
Mr. Austin of Tennessee made an earn
est appeal in behalf of the bill, declaring
that the conditions in the bureau Of en-
craving and printing We're appalling. He
said that the men who had prevented the
construction of an Nlnsightly red brick
building had dcne a righteous thing, but
here was IAN opportunity to secure
handsome building and get it under way
Evening star., 1911-08-20

were a side show The visitors can go TO
any other place In the big camp site, ana
the men who have visitors can go outsiue
their company streets to see them
Evening star., 1911-08-20
House Adds $4,000 to
Bureau of Engraving Bill.
CAUSES LENGTHY DEBATE
Measure Provides for a Structure
Faced With Limestone.
CRITICISM OF HIGH OFFICIALS
Employees at Present Compelled to
Work Under Intolerab1e Condi-
tions, It Is Declared.

The House last night passed a bill
which II passed by the Senate imme-
diately will enable construction of a
suitable building to accommodate the
bureau Of engraving and printing The
bill increases the limit of cost fixed by
a previous act in the sum Of $1JO.OO0 and
provides for structure faced with lime
stone, the interior court to be open at
one end.
The bill was brought up in the House
last night by Chairman Sheppard Of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds, and consideration of 1t caused
long debate, IN which the administrative
officials Of the government were criticised
for having SO long delayed construction
Of the building.
Representative Fitzgerald of New York
explained to the House that the limit of
cost fixed by the original bill was suf-
ficient only to provide for brick build
ing. and the Secretary of the Treasury
and lone still higher in authority had
not .sanctionc:. the placing Of a brick
building on the site proposed under the
shadow OF the Washington Monument.
!. Representative Clayton. Of Alabama
vigorously criticised the officials for .ig-
noring an act of Congress and declared,
that this --a- an effort to coerce Congress-,
to provide more costly strpeture. ~ =
ssasrs - ..1 Sss- 49, frsssssa.,..s a,s
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-26
Don't Forget
PiephoDrugCo.
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 43.-For Great Falls. 500
kane. Seattle and all points
north. northwest and in Can
ada. ................. 1851 a. m.
NO. +4.-For Kansas City. It.
Louis. Chicago and eastern
and southwestern points. 2:ta u. IN.
NJ. - and a on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
Broadview, judith Gap. Stanford and
Belt.
No. 2+!.-FOr Great Falls and IN
termedate points. .12:.7 y. N.
~ ~. For Billings and inter-
mediate points. 1886 y. m
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-26

TIRE Mr.. Bring says where this
method has been followed good re-
fults have been obtained. Several
people this spring have sown spring
wheat and flax together and the ex-
pertinent will be watched with in
terest. Mr.. Bring is of the opinion
that these people will get II satisfac-
tory crop Of both.
Miss Rita Brown, Of the telephone
Office. is visiting Miss Langdon on
her claim near Stanford.
George l.. Blaisdell. well known in
judith Gap as former travelling
freight agent of the Great Northern,
and later travelling for the Gaar-
Scott Threshlng Machine company,
has taken up his residence in Mime
apolis. George says he has quit
Montana, but does not say what he
intends to 60 into.
Wedneslay was about the nastiest
wy WI 'idNVilli, tIldt uilt VVttlV ltll-
agine. but the farmers came to .Iu-
dlth Gap from Il long distance TO vote
on the court house bonds. 1t showed
great interest in the proposition. by
them and that Il large majority are
against the eNtravagant outlay is ev-
ldenced by the vote. which appears
III this issue.
Iewlstown News: W. 4. Ford. of
the well known lumber firm, W. +.
Ford X Co., is expected to arrive in
LeWi>tOWn in Il day or two fron,
Rochester, MIMI, where he has ust
undergone Il serious operation. lie
is now almost entirely recovered
from the effects of his illness. The
Ford company operates several lum-
Der yards in Montana and also owns
some property in Lewistown.
"kid" Browning returned Tuesday
from an eNtneded trip to the coast
country. lie visited Portland, Seat
tie, Tacoma and Spokane. lie also
visited the Deschutes valley, the new
colorado Of Oregon, but he did not
see anything while away to compare
favcrably for II man Of moderate
means with the Judith Gap country.
He says Judith Gap is plenty good
enough for him.
She'll 4 Erickson are out with an
no,ncements Of another dance to he
given in their hall in Garneill Oh Fri
day. June md. The mere announce
ment Of a dance by these popular
gentlemen is enough to draw Il big
crowd, as they are roya! entertainers.
They have one of the best dance
floors in Montana. The Iledgesville
orchestra will furnish the music.
Dance tickets, including lap supper,
sl.M. \ large delegation Of young
people from Judith Gap will attend
as usual.
Isn't it about time for some Of the
owners Of the elevator sites in Judith
Gap to get busy erecting an elevator?
The Journal understands there are
three sites selected. Ii Il move is not
made soon to show good faith an ef-
fort will be made to organize a farm
ers' elevator here. \ large number
of our well to do farmers have signi-
fled their willingness to take stock.
All the farmers will sign up to de-
liver all their grain to an indepen-
dent company, since the old line com
panies refuse to make Il move.
William Miller of the firm OF Mil
Ter Il Davis, left the first Of the week
for Bennington, ILL.,, where, reports
say Billy will take unto himself IL
wife. The lady was Mr.. MilIer's
sweetheart OF boyhood days, and
by this union romance of long
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-26
Milwaukee Time Table.

NO. Io2.-For Butte. intermedi
ate points and coast connec-
tlvllS ......... .3n u. IN.
NO. l03.-For I.ewistown and in
termediate points .....lO:lo a. m.
no. Iod.-For Miles City, inter-
mediate points and eastern
connections ..........6 49, Is y. m.
NO. lO7.-For LewistOwn and in
termediate points ..... .9:o5 y. m.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-26
Big Chicken Dinner at thu
Gap Hotel Grill Sunday.

Jap Hotel Grill Sunday.
John Erickson has moved his real
estate office into Oliver Readle' s
building, which affords him more
commodious quarters.
Alexander +. Robertson Of Harlow
ton made yearly proof on his desert
before commissioner Small Tuesday.
The desert is in Swet tgrass county.
On the 29th the Milwaukee time
table at Judith Gap will be as fol
lows: From l.ewistown. 1908 Il. m.
and 1870 y. NJ. 10 Lewistuwn, 4:oS
a. m. and 3:43 y. III.
l.. l.. Ridgeway, of Kansas City,
was here this week visiting his son
Oscar. mayor of Okla. Mr.. Ridge
way intends to locate somewhere in
the Judith lGap country and engage
in farming.
II. l.. Bills and Clarence X. Stone
left Yesterday for White sulphur
Springs to attend the sale of state
school lands. There were several
sections in the vicinity OF Judith Gap
put up for sale today.
Rev. Father John II. Ready drove
out to the G.. F. Sullivan ranch Mon
day and christ ened the infant daugh-
Manning. Frank W. Murphy acting
as godfather, and Mrs. G. +. Sullivan
as gOdmOther.
tIamm's Brewing company has
leased the Eagle Buffet from John
DOlan, and on the irst Of June Dan
Mcdonald will take charge for the
company. Dams many friends will
be glad of chance to greet him
again as chief dispenser.
Robert Allen White says he has Il
notion to petition Governor Norris to
create another Christmas Holiday to
take the place of July Fourth, as he
is Of the opinion that the weather the
coming Fourth will be more appro-
pirate for Christmas than the mid
summer holiday.
On Sunday W. q. Conrad of Hell
ena. former owner of the hot springs
at this place. came to White Sulphur
Springs for the purpose of closing
the sale of the Conrad properties,
which have been purchased by John
hlIISIIHS. pun tIt' dIIlNtI vi MI l..
Ringing Il meeting of those interest
ed was held and the deal closed salts
isfactOrily to all concerned. The
purchasers are greatly pleased with
the terms given by Mr.. Conrad, who
it is said, has been most generous
and considerable in the sale of the
property. The outlook for the Smith
River Valley was never brighter than
it is today and there is every indica-
ton of IA rapid growth in the very
near future. -Meagher County Re-
publican.
County Attorney O'Neili was call
ed to Ryegate Wednesday night to
look into Il gun play case in that
town, says the Roundup Record,
1t is alleged that Joseph Gallager
drew a gun on W. G. Jenizen, threat
ening to shoot him. lie was placed
under arrest. and yesterday was Civ
en- Il hearing in justice court ut Rye
gate, being bound over to the district
court under 1000 bonds, in default
OF which he was taken to Billings to
await trial.
Billings is to have street cars soon.
The boycott on the Great Falls
brewery was raised last week, when
the differences between the company
and labor organizations were annie
ably settled.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-26

standing has been brought to a happy
end. MIR. and Mrs. Miller Will arrive
in Judith Gap about the frs: of July.
Tommy Davis will have to act quick
ly If he wants to keep up with his
partner.
:. Antoine has joined the local &.
\. force as car rppairer.
Sheriff. Ray has moved his family
into the Skeen residence.
Mrs Chas. Francisco was Il guest at
the thas. Sullivan ranch Sunday.
Jack Manning was Il visitor in the
city Sunday and Monday from Lewis
town.
Little Irvine Wiseman has been i'll
for several days with Il slight attack
Of pneumonia. He is gradually inn
PROV ing now.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-26
Services Of Catholic Church.

High Mass will be sOlemnized in
Bain's hall Sunday morning, May
18th. Rev. John II. Ready,
Pastor
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-26
Notice To Clean Up.

To the citizens of Judith Gap. Meaghcr county
Montana: You are hereby notified to clean up
at once. your premises of all refuse and to keep
the same continuously neat and clean,
DIR. IL. u. TiCe,
Chairman County Board OF Health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
siddy Helped SOM.

The White Leghorn hen owned by
John Grohan, OF Chenille. which few
weeks ago followed him to the trolley
car to pay his face. with nickel he nad
forgotten. has again proved her de,
votion to her master. eGrohan enjoyed
a half holiday on, Saturday and started
to build a small chicken coop. The hen
stood by and watched him pick up the
nails and drive them home. After ne
had picked up half dozen the hen
walked over and picked up one with her
beak and dropped it In his hand. rms
was simple. and Grohan was getting
along well with his job when he SMASH
ed his finger.
With this handicap he couldn't hold
the nails. The hen, seeing that some
thing was wrong, held nall In her
beak. Grohan placed the hens head
near the board. and with a gentle tap
started the nail, and the hen then pick
ed up another. 1t was an easy job after
that, the hen holding the nails against
the boards and Grohan driving them
home. The coop was soon completed
New York Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
Lam emit For tho Old DAYS.

A newly discovered article by Thack-
cray is the feature of Harper's for
June. In it the great novelist on his
travels laments the days of the stage
coach and the comfortable old English
inns.
"Why. bless my soul, Il recollect go
ing home for the holidays by the True
Blue Coach, six inside-Bell and Crown
at Holborn- and we We're three-and-
twenty hours. nearly, going. to Bath!
We left London at three. we refreshed
ourselves at every stage on the way;
and what a supper we had at Reading,
and what snug colfee-breakfast (the
first Of two at an early hour some thir-
ty miles on! In those days there was
something like travelling; you were q
part of the world, not out OF 1t as on
those scoundrelly iron rails; the people
did not look like pygmtes as they do
now from the train windows, nor the
cows to be about the size OF mice; nor
did you look down the chimneys of
Englishmen, as you do nowadays. but
into their front drawing-room windows
where the girls were sitting, who
blushed and affected to turn away as
you flung them q kiss. and wondered
who that charming strange young man
could be. ALI this Is gone. Grass
grows on the Great North road, com.
Portable old inns are desolate, all the
snug bar fires out. all the gilt LIQUOR
bottles mouldy, and creepers and moss
growing over the bar. You no longer
travel now, you submit your body to
be translated from one SPOT to another.
Ewing up their identity. your natural
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
large number OF Japanese 1aborers.
Such plans tend to stimulate efficiency
by appealing to the men themselves. z
Origin Of the semaphore.


From the earliest times and among
savage nations beacon fires and inter-
rupted columns of smoke have been
used to give warning of the approach
of an enemy or the news of victory
or defeat, says the London Strand
Magazine. Signaling by combinations
of flags is another early. method, and
is still used at sea-
However, 1t was not until 1895, when
Lord George Murray introduced his
semaphore system. that anything like
On efficient means Of telegraphjc COM
munication was established. The ad-
miralty at the time, seeing the adj
vantages Of such system, caused
semaphore stations to be established
on all the highest points from London
to Dover, Deal and Portsmouth.
So effectual was the system that a
message could be, in favorable cir
cunstances, transmitted from London
to Deal, Dover or Portsmouth, and a
reply received back in London in sew
On and a half minutes The operation
was performed by three men in each
station, two of whom were on the
lookout. while the third was employed
in working the six shutters, which
were placed over the buildings in two
vertical frames in such way that GO
distinct signals could be formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
NeaIeetin the Eyes.

Eve strain frequently acts, says
writer on medical topics, by exhaustlng
the nervous system of the patient, anu
hence thru the medium of brain ana
spinal cord often has profound anu
far-reaching effect on the functions OIL
the various organs of the body ana on
| the general nutrition of the patient.
An important thing ia bear in mind Is
that while eve strain often manifests
| itself nv pain or discomfort in the eye
| itself. this Is not always the case
In many cases the eye strain Is &C
lcompanied by no pain or discomfort III
| the eye, but by symptoms aitosethsi
outside of the eye itself, and these are
| the cases which often escape the no
| tice Of the practitioner unless MS at
! tention has been specially directed 10
| the subject.
OF all the reflex symptoms OF eye
strain the most frequent is headache'
and yet very many cases OF ocuiai
headache go no suffering for years
without the true cause being suspected.
Ocular headache is usually absent IN
the morning. If the patient has had
good nights sleep he wakens up free
from headache. 1t begins in the course
Of the day and gradually increases IN
Intensity as the day goes on.
This Is always the case with pure
ocular headache. This is In contrast TO
the character Of the toxic headache'
which is worst in the morning after
good nights sleep. and becomes better
when the patient gets up and exerts
himself. - 20 ~
1t is very remarkable huw much the
general health OF the patient penents
| by the removal of chronic headache'
Even if the headache has not been very
intense it's frequent and often oaly
presence produces in the patient srea'
mental depression. which thru tne9lh-
| auence of the nervous system has. a
powerful Influence on rtne nutrition: of
the body as q whole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
He had Done Enough.

Mayor Longstreth, of Merchantville,
n. j.. recently ran for the office OF
mayor in the little Jersey village, and
one night before election he made
speech in the town hall.
"Fellow citizens" said the candidate,
II have fought against the Indians; l
have often had no bed but the battle
field and no canopy but the SKY.
have walked over the frozen ground
until every step was marked with
blood"
His story was going fine until a
little, dried-up looking voter rose from
hts seat in the rear of theh all and
called out: well, I'll be darned, if you
haven't done enough for your country.
You go home and rest I'll vote for the
other fellow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

existence. during sthe time in which the,
translatoin takes place: you have no
longer aympathys with the road and
the people, among whom you ftravel-
the very few people who wait upsnsyou
are mere machines for to 4 he 4 nav,
tangled porters and polioemenyy you are
ordered not to give money. Ah!. oid
friends Of the road, where are you?
What pleasant kindly relationship IL
was which subsisted between tho trav-
eler and you! $50
what deal of active goodwill and
lasting friendship did the gift OF q
shilling here and there engender! Why.
If you gave a waiter half q crown you
might kick him down stairs, not that
he was servile or cowardly-only for
bearing and good humored, and, know
ing your innate generosity. willing to
pardon your freaks. Think OF the de-
lightful descriptions OF inns which
Harry Fielding has left us. and even
Toby Smollett, the humorous and can
tankerous Scot! Well, the Cyclopean
ironmasters have stormed and taken
that Heaven from us-that joyous
Iighroad Heaven, with all it's fair inns
and kind inhabitants-there are no
suppers at the Kings Arms. Bagshot'
any more: the Lion at Barnet mas
dropped his old tail forever; and as for
the Kings Arms at Seven oaks. 1 de-
,,lare that only three weeks since
heard one of the daughters Of the house
playing sonata of Thalbergs. which
She concluded with neat Italian song
from Norma! Where are the coach-
men and all their coats? The barmalos
and their red, smiling cheeks? Inc
nost-horn (frst and second turn out)'
the comfortable old jingling yellow
nost-chaises and the postboys? Let US
hope that some other world has bee,'
found for the4n-some happy clouo'
and to us unknown, post-futurun!-o
ie!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
Build Fences Across Roads.

a The roads OF Arizona disclose one
most peculiar habit. They change
their location so frequently that they
! may we'll be called nomadic. One
day the track may be straight; the
next, it runs into a new wire fence.
The traveller must turn at right angles
and skirt the fence for mile or two
until the newly enclosed pasture is
circumvented. In so dry and sparsely
settled country the counties can not
afford to maintain many roads. Ac-
cordingly roads just grow. If the
man whose land they cross happens to
want to fence in two or three hundred
acres. he does so, and says nothing.
The first that the public knows about
1t may be when an automobile, DASH
ing along at night. suddenly runs into
the wire and is smashed to pieces. AZ
ter talking with man who was on
the back seat when a reckless driver
was actually beheaded in this way, and
who on another occasion was saved
from a similar fate only by the catch
ing Of the barbed wire on the rods of
the windshield. I was glad that it was
not our habit to take chances by rid
ing fast at night 1t seems strange to
an easterner that there should be no
redress under such circum stances, but
IN Arizona man mas right tot fence
his land, and that ends the matter The
fences always irritated me. Not that
mind a fresh tear in my coat every
time I went thru a fence to look at
the potsherds of an ancient village. but
1 always wanted to cut the wire and
take my horse thru when was on
horseback. That will not do. how
ever, even tho one carries wire and
pretends to mend the break. The fence
in this country is a sacred institution,
! and to cut it is q grave offcnsc. Why
should it not be sacred? In many
cases it is actually worth more than
the land which it surrounds. Land Is
cheap, only one or two dollars an acre
in many places, while fence posts cost
work and cash.-Harper's Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
No Chance AZ All.

Donald (who is seeing his more
prosperous cousin on BY the train
.Ye MIGHT like tas leave me bob or
two tae drink We safe journey,
Willie.
Wullie (feigning regret)-Man, I
Gamma. Amy spare shullins I gle tae
my auld mither. -
Donald-That's strange. Because
yer mither told me ye never gle her
onything
Wullie-Well, II dinna gle my
auld mother onything, what sort O.
chance dae 70 think you've got?-
Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
BUILDING Gigantic Locomotive.

Building Gigantic Locomotive.
To mark the completion Of the five
lhousandth engine constructed at the
London & Northwestern Crewe works,
q leviathan locomotive is being built,
to be christened Coronation" It is
to cost over $4,000 to build, and its
horsepower will be about 1900. It is
expected that the. engine will be ready
In June and will be used for the train
by which tho king and queen are to
travel by the West Coast route on
their visit to Wales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
More Than 100000 Visitors.

& Little Rock entertained many more
than 100000 visitors during the con-
federate reunion. This is no wild guess,
for the railroads have records Of the
tickets sold for transportation to this
city. The total number sold by three
trunk lines was 106,S00. OF course. a
considerable number of people came
from the nearby country in horse
drawn vehicles. Probably 10000 Wis
itors were here during the days Of the
Rock Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months:
viz, Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed. 1t costs but q quarter
Can you afford to be without it? For
sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
Great Head For Detail.

"Our new bookkeeper seems to have
q wonderful grasp OF detail"
That's right" declared the Junior
partner. HE knows the records of
most all the ball players. "-Washing-
ton Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02

:NO; Ao% !. nlaQd
!. that y. begin.
saangswiths the cal
sandar year pre-
sntuns = will be
I.warded to Z road
masters and sec
Itio1 fora,nen on
CERTAIN main Line
Districts and SEQ
uonsN In I order to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-02
Friahtened Into FIJI.

by fear OF appendicitis, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and away goes bowel
trorhle Guaranteed 2S cents McRr,de
4 Will Drug Compsuy.