davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
Putnam Socialists Protest.

Editor of the Patriot:
 The Socialists of Putnam at protest meeting held April 2nd adopted the following resolutions:
 Whereas, There is an effort in this state to have the Legislature appropri- ate money for the building of more armories when such funds could be used for other and more humanitarian purposes; and
 Whereas, The Socialist party is a party of peace, believing with Sher- man that "war is hell;n and
 Whereas, The main use Of the mili. tarY Tn the eastern half of the United states since the Civil war has been To assist Capitalism in it's class struggle ia form of waffarel with Labor in strikes and lockouts; therefore be il
 Resolved, That the Socialists of Put. nam are decidedly opposed To the building of more armories in thlS state. and they eati on the representatives and senators in this section to use their efforts To defeat this meas ire.
 Whereas, The catastrophe which uc- cured Saturday, March .5lh. at the factory of the Triangle Waist company in New fork by which over i48- ot the working people, principally young girls, were Killed and injured was plainly due to the insufficient meas ures provided for the protection o, the workers in the shop, and was another instance of the ruthless sacrifice of working class lives to the greed and unbridled appetite of the capitalist class for profits, at no matter what cost to human ltte; and
 Whereas, II Was also plainly evi. dent that there was gross negligence on the part of the city and state of- ticials, and that full and effective me tsureS were not taken by the duly empowered authorities to insure escape in the case of lire or other disaster. and therefore be IL
 Resolved, That the Socialists of Put. nam hereby denounce the employers and the officials whose greed, reckless ness and negligence are responsible for this and similar disasters; and be 1t further
 Resolved, That we direct the stten. lion of the working class toward the necessity of economic and political or. gantzation, and united action to the end that such criminal and brutal slaughIering of working class men and women be made impossible of repiti. ucn.
 The Socialists of Putnam at this meeting instructed me, as their press committee to request your esteemed paper To print the above resolutions.
 BURTON F.. LEAvIrr.
 April 1, lsll,
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
Ran.ist Church NOtes.

About l50 attended the annual roll call Of the Baptist church Tuesday evening and participated in the supper. Mrs. J. B. Kent for the Ladies Aid Society said that in the past five years over S5 .090 had been rai2ed Tor furnish- ings for the church and for lhe parson- age repairs, and ,20e aprons have been made and sold. Clerk Clarence L. Piefce reported that the loss by deat1 and removal 10 other churches was exaetl y balanced by new member ship. Cash on hand, AFFil l, 1911, was Sf421l The missionary budget committee reported S29ll5 The wo- mans Foreign Mission society raised Sl32; Woman's Home Mission, sl25; Farther Lights over SD; Cradle Roll, s66s. The B. \. P. T.. reported a membership of 62; Boy Scouts F. The average attendance for the Sunday School for the past three months was 200. Pastor Stubbert made an address on "The Church's Place Among Men" and stated the free will offering to be over S50.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07

ed on March 1, the Senate membership was: Republicans, 59; Democrats, g; vacancy, l. The House membership was. Republicans, 2l7; Democrats, IT..
 The Senate vacancy is from Colo rado, the Legislature being Democratic Iowa is expected soon 10 elect a succ- essor to Senator Jonathan P. Deliver, whose seat is occupied by Lafayette Young.
 The House vacancies are from the 9th Iowa and I'd Pennsylvania dis. tfiets.
 Congress listened Wednesday to Pre- sident Taft's. brief message urging the adoption of reciprocity agreement with Canada. The Senate adjourned, but the democratic House proceeded furth CT with it's organization by adopting A new set of rules. To great extent the new rules are A repitition of those that have been handed down by many Con- gresses. The democrats assert that their greatest reform is taking away from the speaker his power 10 appoint committees and to designate the chair man Of each committee The new rules provide for the election of committees and their chairmen Another reform is permitting legislation on appropriation bills lending to reduce the government \ special order passe by the democrats and limiting debate on the rules to four hours immediately prompted cry of gag by the re- puhlicaas.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
Deaths

In Hampton, March 31, Mrs. Addi- son J. Greenslit, aged 5S years.
 In Danielson, March 30, Dwight Towne, aged 6s years.
 Ia North Grosvenordale, March 26, Mrs. Margaret Nj. Aldrich, aged 73 years.
 In Putnam, March 2S, Dolor St. Jean, aged 29 years.
 In East Woodstock, April l, Mrs. Lyman May, aged g. years.
 In East Woodstock, April ?, Mrs. Helen S. Aldrich, aged 62 years.
 In Elmviile, April 1, Miss Clara Louise Caswell, aged 30 years.
 In Danielson, March ,30, Dwight Town.
 In New York City, N. Y., March 25, Julius Wm. .Winkelman, aged 36 years, months, r days, formerly of Danielson
 In Mo9sup, Bernard Lamb.i
 In Brooklon, \. Y, March 27, Rev. W \. Ackleyt aged T, formerly of Danielson
 In New London, March %, Wm Henry Davis aged B.
 in Foster. March D, Mrs. Jane sleath, aged =.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
Hiqh SehonI INoles

The spring term opens Monday, after vacation of two weeks.
 The members of the Physics class visited the Hammond X kaowiton silk mill last week. Through the kind ness Of Mir, J. C. Johnson, the claso had the opportunity to examine the engine and other machinery
 The members Of the Senior Glass re- turned Tuesday night from a trip to Boston accompanied by Principal and Ms. SRfatt. Many places Of interest we're visited and a Peasent trip is re- ported.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07

X Court of, Probate holden at Putnam on the 18th day Of March, 4. b, 1911 1sNaih Present, Edward G. Wright, Judge
 on motion of Jennie A. Leonard of pnfnau eutrices on the testate estate of Nasas ft" ~ ard, late of Putnam within said distrint deceased 7NtN uisdlctt rus eoufl aoth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and Umi,ad s iiuin ,t CT, difors Of said estate 10 exhihit their eIaims aeaiast the ssame to the Execptrices and ai asels that public notice be given of this order by naslng circulstion in said district. and hv posting copy thereof the public stsn nos, sn sasa Town Of Putnam nearest the pIsee where the deceased last dwelt ~ pisee
 Certified from Record
 II 10 EDWARD G. WRIGHT Ina,a
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
This Wili Interest Mothers.

Mother GTays Sweet Powders for children relieve feyerishness, headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move an regulate the bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours Used by mothers for = years. All druggists, 26e. Samrle Free. Ad- u1ess, 4, S. olmsted, LeRoy, N, |.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 907 Of she Post office Department subscn- sers cannot be indebted to q newspa- per more than one year and still have the paper sent to them at the second- class rate The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers 10 secure renewals of sub scnptiOns. but unless subscriptions are erDreszlg reneued after the term for which they are paid within the follow Ing periods:
 Dailies, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shal not be counted iH the iegtti- mate list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shoH mol be accepted for matWY al the second- class postage rate of one cent a pound but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cenl for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07

HESITATE OF Ellen Tourtellotte late of Put deceased.
 me administrator having exhibited Dis sd- ninlstratlon account win said estate 10 me II is
 oRDEhED-That the l4tb day of April, WI, al io oeiock In the forenoo on, at the Probaie ohee in Putnam be. land the same is asslgneu Tor hearing on the allowance of said admiuis. tfstion account with said Estate.
 EDWARD c. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
Births

In Webster, April ;, daughter to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunders.
 In Woodstock, March 3l, a son, Ged. ric Louis, to MT. and Ms. Chauncey S Child.
 In Woodstock, April l. a daughter to NIT. and Mrs. Michael Bowling.
 In Eastford, March 27, q son to MT. and Mrs Charles E. Buell., weight 95 pounds.
 In DayVille, March 27 daughter to Mir. and Mir. AFVah ]. Hall.
 In Sterling, q tson to MT. and Mrs. AaronI French.
 In Putnam, Mach 31, daughter to Mir. and Ms. Hector Langelief.5
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07

Our business will be conducted along the lines that have already made this store famous for selling the Best of Shees at the lowest possible prices.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
Spring Announcement

We're ready for the Spring Shoe trade with the fairest flowers that ever bloomed in the garden of Shoedo1n.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07
Marrlapes S

In Brooklyn, \. Y., March 30, R ilph w. Bothan to Miss Helen J.. Valentine.
 In Putnam, ApdI l, by Rev. E, W. Belcher, Harry \. Coville of West Thompson and Miss Carrie L. Leach.
 In Moosup, March 21, 1911, by the Rev. 0. H. Green, Clayton Towne of Canterbury and Miss Lydi Vivall of Riverside, k. |.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07

Every man or woman that reads this will kindly consider 1t a special invitation to call to see the new styles in Footwear for the Spring and Summer Seasons.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07

Thankir g our patrons for past fayors we solicit a continuance of the same-with an assurance that we shall do all in our power to keep this Shoe Store the Best Shoe Store in this vicinity.
Putnam patriot., 1911-04-07

We have ha l our eyes wide open and whatever is new and best we have secured from the most Il. put. able Shoe Manufacturers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 43.-For Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
No. +4.-For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and southeasternp points. 2:45 p. IN.
No. 43 and ~ on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
Broadview, Judith Gap, Stanford and
Belt.
No. 24l.-For Great Falls and in
termediate points . 1927 p. m.
No 242.-For Billings and inter-
mediate points. . 3:35 p. m
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

and Will be a good advertisement for
the country. There is no question
about the fertility of the soil and that
the crops will show up well, equal to
anything to be seen in the Basin pro-
per.
All the tlelcacies of the season SER
ved at the Gap Grill.
q. ). Bills made hurried trip to
Lewlstown ednesday.
Rev. j Phillip Anshutz will hold
Episcopal services in the Congrega-
t!onal church, Judith Gap, Thursday
evening. June sth. at o'clock
Louis Phillips, contractor and
builder, was in town after lengthy
sOjourn on his homestead. He spent
wednesday shaking hands wi h
friends.
Ora Wilson Tuesday closed deal
for W. +. Fringer's interest in the
Commercial Bar. Mr.. Fringer re-
ceived news from his old home in
Virginia the first of the week which
demanded his presence there. Not
knowing when he could return he
thought it best to dispose OF all his
interests in Judith Gap before max
ing the long journey home.
There is a report from Lewistown
that the Billings 4 Northern Town.
site company, Of which Cashier John
son Of the First National bank is
secretary and manager, is negotiat-
ing for the purchase OF the townsite
of Judith Gap from the Great North
ern Railway company. The Lewis
town company owns several of the
townsltps between here and Billings
and is anxious to add to their hold
ings.
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock a
unique wedding took place on little
| knoll northeast of the Milwaukee de-
pot in Judith Gap. w. II. De Jean,
formerly pumper at the Milwaukee
| station here, secured his license in
| Fergus county. When Rev. Percy
Reid McMahan arrived from Harlow
ton to perfom the ceremony that
! would make Miss Christine l.. Soren-
son OF Camp Douglas, Wisconsin,
who arrived on the morning train
from the east, and Mr.. De Jean man
and wife, the minister discovered
that the ceremony would have to be
performed in Fergus county. The
county line is about a quarter Of I
mile from the depot, so the minister
and the contracting parties, accom-
panied by all the passengers at the de
pot, repaired to a little knoll just &C
ross the Meagher county line, where
the ceremony was performed. Thu
bride being the only lady present Jo'
DAILY officiated as bridesmaid an,
best man combined, and filled the bill
with becoming grace and modesty
The groom is now employed at tn
Yogo American sapphire NINE
northwest Of Utica in the judith
Basin, where the newly weds jour
neyed on the noon train.
Henry Lanius received lette
from the Montana Elevator compan,
in which the official states tina
the company will not build an eleva
tor at Okla this summer, but tina
scales will be put in, sacks in abund
ance furnished the farmers and a buy
er stationed there when the crops ar
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
GAPLETS

For quick results advertise in the
journal.
G.. J.. Beers went to Lewistown
Monday to transact some business at
the landoflice.
Prompt attention given to all class
es Of job work at the journal office.
G. A. Mccain, the big real estate
dealer at Hedgesville, was here be-
tween trains Sunday.
Harness and shoe repairing. J. H.
Thompson.
Rev. Father Ready held Catholic
services in Judith Gap Sunday. The
attendance was large.
E. &. Worden, lawyer, First Ma
tional block, phone 127. Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hanson and
the baby went to Lewistown Sunday
night to do some shopping. They re-
turned Monday evening.
For Sale or Rent.-A new 7-room
house and corner lot IS l4O. Adj
dress Box 50, Judith Gap.
Andy Anderson, one of the big far
mers in the vicinity Of Oxford, was
in the city Saturday making pur-
chases.
Go to the National Cafe for your
meals. That's where the crowd
goes.
J. NJ. Gruber, general manager of
the Great Northern, was in Judith
Gap Tuesday on a tour Of inspection.
DR.. Cabbage, dentist, will be in
Judith Gap from the goth to 25th of
each month. Office in the Gap hotel.
John H. Thompson made final COM
mutation proof on his claim in sec
ton 70 1O-14, before Commissioner
Small Monday. He has a fine home
stead south of the Little Belts.
For haircut, shave, shampoo or
massage, see me. L. j. Bulen. 25tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dooers and
children of Garneill were here Satur-
day taking advantage OF the many
bargains offered by our merchants.
See HUNGERFORD 4 CONRAD
for Real Estate and Homestead Loo
ations in the Hedgesville district.
All locations guaranteed. 2ltf
The indications ar that large del
egation Of Judith Gap young people
will attend the dance to be given in
Garneill this evening. Our young
people always hav. good time in
J Garneill.
A 4O-acre tract of school land was
sold at the county seat of Mea CHER
Friday for S1O5 HI acre. The land is
located near Martinsdale. This is
the record price for school lands in
Montana.
Big Chicken Dinner at the
Gap Hotel Grill Sunday.
Travellers from Lewistown Sunday
evening report that hail storm WIS.,
tied Moore while the train was pass
ing through the town, and that the
hail stones were as big as hens eggs.
Moore seems to be in the hail belt for
sure.
Billy Neill was here Monday to
haul out load of provisions to his
big farm near the SnOwies. He says
his Rumley gasoline rig is doing good
work, turning over the sod on his
place, and that crops are looking fine
in his vicinity.
John Hale, one of the big ranchers
near the Snowies in the Careless
creek country, was in Judith Gap
Saturday to file on a desert. Mr..
Hale says that he is very much
pleased with Judith Gap and that he
intends to do all his trading here
henceforth.
Frank Hays, manager of the Ma
tional Cafe, has been notified by the
University of Nebraska that his APP
plication for the position of assistant
Judge of live stock in the agricultural
department of the university has
been accepted, and he was notified to
be present at Lincoln at the begin
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL MARKETS
Observation-Disclosures
Notice To Clean Up.

TO the citizens of Judith Gap. Meagher 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. II. Il. TiCe,
Chairman County Board Of Health.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
Milwaukee Time Table.

NO. 1l6. MAI. TRAIN.
Leave I.ewstown. ............... GAS a. M,
Arrive Judith Cap. ................ll:,O a. NJ.
Arrive Harlowton. ....................l2:lS D. M
Connects with mail train NO Is for the west.
NO. MS
Leave I.ewistown IL: 30 D. NJ,
Arrive Judith Gap. o5 a. m.
Arrive HarlowtOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200 a. III.
Connects with No Is for east at S:25 a. III.
NO. lis. MAIL TRAIN
Leave Harowton. .l:45 D. III.
p,
Arrive Iewistown Observation-Disclosures: i5 y. mt
Connects at Harlow with No To- easthound
No. III connects at Harlow east and west trains.
Leave Harlowton. Observation-Disclosures a. IN.
Arrive Judith Gap. ass a. NJ.
Arrive Iewstown. ...................o:S0 a. M.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

MANLEYS
Our ten day
Special has been
a grand success.
For the benefit
of those who
have not been
able to take adj
vantage of these
savings, we will
continue these
SPECIALS FOR
10 DAYS MORE.
If you cannot
use 500 pounds
flour at once, get
your neighbors to
goin with you and
have flour deliv-
cred to your Mil
Waukee depot.
NEW STORE
6ARNElll., MONTANA.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
A Lakes Salt Roof.

The great salt lake at Obdorsk is
nine miles wide and seventeen miles
long. yet except in a few places It is
solidly rooted over with a deposit Of
salt which is becoming thicker and
thicker each year.
About the middle Of the last CEN
tury salt crystals first began to gather
upon the surface Of the water. Year
by year. owing to the evaporation Of
the water. the crystals became more
numerous and then caked together un-
til this great roof was formed. In
1873 the water beneath this salt
crystal roof found an underground out
let into the Obu river. This lowered
the lakes surface about three feet.
leaving that distance between the wa
ter and the roof, and each year this
distance has been diminished by the
constant addition of salt crystal to the
roof.
Many springs surround this lake.
Their water flows over the roof and
evaporates there and thus continually
adds to its thickness. After many
years the springs will probably be-
come choked with their own deposits.
and then the whole will become cov-
cred with earth. so that great salt
mine will be formed, treasure for
the Siberians hundreds Of years to
come.-Scientif1c American.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18

The vogue Of fuschia has but little
abated.
Above all others. the seasons fab
ric Is voile.
Square and round neck bodices are
equally popular.
Fashionable are royal purple para
soils with whito silk Innings.
Sailor collars Of satin or silk are
now veiled with black or white chif-
fon.
Satin and velveteen are predicted
as the leaders In suit material for the
fall.
Nothing seems to diminish the popu-
larity Of the collarless bodice or
gown.
A novel and pretty conceit from
Paris Is colored sashes and shoes to
match.
Irregular shapes and plenty Of un.
curled ostrich plumes mark the latest
large hats as rule.
Their prominence In the coronation
celebration has brought rich oriental
fabrics again to the fore.
Sweet peas in their delicate pink.
blue, lavender and pink shades are
ideal for the afternoon hats.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
A Hslr.Trigeer Constitution.

Some one has said that animals
have a hair-trigger constitution. says
Orison SWEET Marden in Success Mag
azine. They go Off on the slightest
provocation. because they act from
impulse. They do not know how to
control themselves: the animal in
stinct dominates.
Self-control Is the first condition OF
all achievement. 1t Is said that the
first sign of insanity Is the loss Of self
control. When a person is no longer
the master of his own acts, he Is not
only In danger. but any degree OF
achievement Is impossible to him.
Every thought terds to result In an
act, so that though, always leads. The
mental attitude at any moment is the
pattern which the life processes
weave. The lives of many of us are
grotesquc crazy-quilts
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
HoMESEEKERS ExcURS SION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
fNH 1911

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
rs days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed Information,
rates, etc. call on your nearest Colo.
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
F.. Fisher. General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18

turned loose many Of her thousands in
an effort to punish tho man she
thought had murdered her son and
brother-in-law. even though that man
was the husband OF her daughter and
Frances Swope dug deep into her
thousands to defend her husband.
The trial was long-drawn and bit
ter. The one-armed son. whose injury
added but another to the list Of tragic
events. sat by his mothers side.
hanked by the sisters who had been
victims Of the typhoid epidemic. At
another table sat DR.. Hyde and his
wife. the woman this time estranged
forever from her mother. brother and
sisters.
A conviction was tho result. but the
case went to the highest court. which
promptly reversed the decision and
remanded the case for new trial.
Now 1t must all be done over again;
more thousands must be spent: there
will be more bitterness: the gulf Of
estrangement will only be widened.
The grandson. whose baby hands
and baby smile might have smoothed
everything. lived but few hours. His
father was In jail. his mother prac-
tically alone. except for physicians
and nurses. One more tragedy to
write into the growing record.
And 80 the tragic story rounds itself
out. The graybeards shake their
heads and say Tom might better not
have done it-meaning. Of course.
drive the sharp bargain with the red
skinned daughter Of the prairies and
thereafter give no heed to her plead
ing.
Back In the hills visitors have
pointed out to them a few grass.cov-
cred mounds where the bones OF the
Indian lie. In one of these graves are
the remains Of the girl from whom
Swope pieced out his acres and turned
her first to grief and then to anger.
Believe 1t or not, as you may. it's
better not to have a curse on your
head, and an Indians curse Is as bad
as any.-New York World.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18

A series OF nine striking Rocky
Mountain views In colors. put up IN
convenient folder form. with descrip-
tions Of some OF the wonder places OF
the West. has Just been issued by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. It
bears the title. Panoramic Views"
and 10 printed on good paper with
stipple effect. which reproduces most
effectively the original water color
paintings from which the Illustrations
were made.
The Ordway new era., 1911-08-18
Musical Entertainment.

Musical Entertainment.
After the meeting Of a musical club
the hostess had this little diversion:
One played the melody Of the follow
ing songs. the titles being unan.
nounced.
"Star-Spangled Banner" Marching
Through Georgia." columbia. the
Gem OF the Ocean," Battle Hymn Of
tho Republic" Tramp. Tramp.
Tramp" Hail Columbia Home
Sweet Home." Yankee Doodle" "
When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home Again" "Auld Lang Syne."
America"
The guests wrote down the names