davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-16

work is being done simultaneously In
practically every state in the Union
and it is now almost complete. The
reports are expected to be ready to
forward to Washington in about two
weeks.
This census will contain figures
showing the total amount of land un-
der irrigation in the various states,
aside from government reclamation
projects, together with Il statement
of the cost per acre under the differ
ent methods, bv the use of pumps
and of reservoirs. The reports on the
government projects will be made by
the government reclamation engi-
neers.
1.-THE wheat in the eastern part of
the state," said Mr.. kremer, "is
heading out nicely and the prospects
of 40 bushels to the acre this year are
good. The wheat was well advanced
and the heavy rains which visited
that section yesterday aud the day be-
fore have assured a bumper crop.
Il have been all over Fergus coun-
ty and through the NJ usselshell valley
and the crop prospects never were
better. About 30 per cent Of the ar
reage is in wheat, most Of which is
the turkey red variety. There was
more rain through Fergus county
early in the spring than there was in
the extreme eastern part of the state.
but the rains in the lower Yellow
stone country came plenty early to
cinch u good CROP"
Mr.. Kremer had been all through
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-16
TEN WOOL CLIPS
RECENTLY SOLD

Lewistown, June 12-Ten clips
were disposed of today. being bought
bv Hecht, Liebmann Il Co. The to-
tai was ls cents for each clip, They
were as follows:
George Pierre, 12O, 900 pounds:
Fred Warren, 2O.OOO; McQuain. 25,-
900: \. Noah. 10000; She'll Il Erick-
son. 12.OGO; David Foreman, 1000:
Halbert Bros, 10000: {. V. Price,
10000; Frank Degner, 2+.OOO: Nick
Burns. 22,OOO.
Heretofore only the larger clips
have been sought. and with the de-
mand for the smaller ones started it
will be but short time until the
whole Fergus county clip is sold.
The shearing plants started up this
morning in various sections and wool
shipment will soon be moving east
ward from this section.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-16
THIS SONG SHOULD
HAVE WON PRIZE

Columbia, Mo-. June &. Come
hist your voice III joyous song-Mis-
soura! Come, jine the happy show
me throng-Missouri! Land of the
free and Old Bill Stone. who eats the
meat but hides the bone, who sucks
the eggs but hides the shells-at least
so Colonel Bill Phelps yells-Mis-
souri,.
Of the l,Ol3 songs entered in conn
petition: for the 81 1000 prize for the
best Missouri hymn. the foregoing is
is not the winner.
1t is understood that the judges
will award the plum to Mrs. Lizzie
Chambers Hull. Her entry is en-
titled Missouri" and two OF the
our stanzas are as follows:
Missouri. fair we bring to three
Hearts full of love and loyalty:
Thou central star, thou brightest
OF all the brilliant diadem-
Missouri.
Then lift your voice and join the
thrOng
That swells her praise in joyful
song,
Till earth and sky reverberate;
Our own. our dear, our grand old
Missouri.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-16
FATHERS STRUGGLE
TO SAVE HIS BABY

Clasping his 2-year-old child which
had been bitten by \ rattlesllake l..
II. Haskins. Ryegate lnmberman
made heoric struggle on a handcar
to reach Il physician Is miles away.
1t was 4 race with death against
the wind.
After an hour, almost exhausted,
Haskins won.
DIR. Heaton of I.avina treated the
child and the little tot will live.
Wednesday afternoon, the baby was
playing about the we'll. 1t had Sc
cured and was poking with it under
the we'll platform where lay the liv-
ing coil of death.
With the customary warning, but
not understood by the child, the
snake made attack.
Thinking it fun to make the snake
rattle the tot continued to poke it
with the stick.
In it's Inconsistencies of danger
the baby put it's hand too near and
the reptile sank it's fangs into the
flesh.
Quickly realizing what had hap
pened Mr.. Haskins grabbed his baby
in his arms and ran to the railroad
where ne procured handcar on
which to make the journey for medi-
cal aid.
The wind was blowing a gale and
against this the distracted father had
to push the car with all the strength
he could command.
1t was a hard task and after an
hour he reached his destination, ex.
aid was at hand.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-16
Worth Million Dollars.

Worth Million Dollars.
"A big crop for the Judith Basin is
worth many millions Of dollars to
this section. With IS bushels Of
wheat to the acre, even - cents per
bushel, the farmer is going to har-
vest wealth of gold. Not long ago
Louis Lehman estimated that the
value Of all ll'agrlcultural products in
the Judith Basin would this year
equal $7,OOO,OOO. He then estimated
that the yield would average thirty
bushels. but he now believes that the
yield will go ut least thirty-five BUSH
els to the acre. This will add a mil.
lion more bushels to the total wheat
output and will add three-fourths of
million dollars to the total value of
the products, from wheat alone.
-Lewistown News.
Crops Good Everywhere.
''This is MOntana's year and crop
conditions all over the state are
IDEAL" said w. J. kremer yesterday
during% short stay in this city Oh his,
return from an extended visit to the
lower Yellowstone Icountry, says the
Billings Gazette.
Mr.. Kremer is special agent of the
United States census irrigation bu-
reau with headquarters in Helena and,
together with number Of other ag-
ents, has travelled over practically
the entire state as well as much OF
the surrounding country, gathering
data for reports upon the irrigated
lands of the Treasure State. This
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-16
LARGEST CROPS IN the
HISTORY OF MONTANA

With fine growing weather during the past
week the crops in the Judith Gap district have
advanced rapidly and it is almost assured
fact that there will be bumper crop of winter
wheat, while the yields of spring grains and
grasses will be far ahead of any crop ever raised
heretofore in central Montana.
The following reports from Montana exchan-
ges show that all portions Of the state will be
favored with big crops. 1t is going to be great
year for Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-16

ber We e,terday to secure some addi-
tiOnal data which he could not get
earlier.
Moatana's Big Yeae,
With the bumper crops promised
and with the advance guard Of the
homeseekers already coming into the
state, it would be given IN impetus
that will carry it we'll sloisg toward
the top Of the column Of the prosper
ous and popnlous states Of the great
Northwest. This is certainly MOn-
tana s big year. Billings Gazette.
In the Northern Part.
Glasgow, June l2.-Crops all over
this section of Montana are practi-
cally perfect, and now far enough
along to guarantee IL good crop with
out any more raint, according to crop
experts. although one or two more
good rains this month will give us
the greatest crop in the history Of
northeastern Montana. he first
crop Of alfalfa is ready to be cut, rye
ia headed out nicely, oats. wheat,
corn, flax and other grains are well
along for this time Of the year, and
all are heHvily stooled.
80 Per Cent Greater.
The crop outlook in Montana is
promising says special to the Mimi
eapolis Journal from Butte. Lead
ing elevator men predict that the
grain yield Of the state will be 30 per
cent greater than last year. Rain in
Flathead and the northern tier Of
counties have dispelled all fear Of Il
poor yield. +. A. Wilson, one of the
Great Northerm's agricultural ex-
perts in charge of the dry land exper-
iment stations, predicts that the dry
land farmers will reap bountiful har-
vests if precipitation in June is up to
normal. A soaking June shower will
mature the winter wheat. In only u
few sections is the winter wheat crop
deficient, and in these regions the
spring wheat is laing we'll. r.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-16
WORK SOON TO BEGIN ON N. P. CUTOFF TO GAP

the Yellowstone valley and stopped
of in Billings on his way to Big TIM
Der We ,terday to secure some addi-
tiOnal data which he could not get
earlier.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

of cotton on an acre, and realizes
profit of $500. To prove our asser-
ton that he can create such A demand
as will raise the price without loss,
the same acre will have to produce a
crop with a profit of $500. TO sub
stantiate u belief that they can c
complishthe desired end and makes
money, besides. the substituted crops
would have to bring a greater profit
than $500. These figures represent
a high mark-we have used the bale
to the acre illustration for convent
ence. Land producing a bale ofcottop
1t6the acre will also produce heavily
of any other crop. In the cotton grow
ing territory of North Carolina, where
land will produce a profit Of $1,000
per acre in cotton, it will produce 1t
in cantaloupes, in potatoes, in corn, in
peas in peanuts, and q half dozen 9TH
er one-year crops that could be
named. We. do not mention tobacco,
which is a profitable crop ordinarily,
but which is subject to the same oDJec-
tons as cotton.
For an eight-miilion bale corp the
South gets as much money as it does
for "a twelve million bale crop, why
raise four million bales free? or, bet
ter still, cut the crops to six-million
bale and get the money out of other
commodities, any Of them will sell,and
most of them can be eaten, which is
an advantage nobody can claim for
cotton. Most of them can proftably
be turned into. meat which is also
good for real money. 1t might be said
that the increased cost of cotton cloth
ing that the farmer has to buy, would
react but this is unworthy of consid-
edation
Gentleme nof the cotton producing
South, take off the tight shoe and put
it on the other fellows foot.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Charlotte Observer has passed
ing been made of a change in editor
ship and management. Major James
C. Hemphill, fer many years edited Of
the Charleston News and Courier and,
for the past year, chief editorial writ
er on the Richmond Times-Dispatch
succeeds Mr.. Caldwell as editor of the
Observer; Mr.. A. E. Gonzales, of the
Columbia State, becomes managing
director of the Charlotte paper, while
Mr.. R. w. Vincent retains the posi-
ton of managing editor and Mr.. The
edore F. Kluttz, Jr., remains On the
editorial staff. 1t is also announced
that Mr.. George H. Stephens, of Kanu-
ga Lake fame, and Mr.. w. H. Wood,
treasurer of the American Trust Com
rany have acquired stock in the pa
per-. Mr.. D. A. Tompkins and MI. j.
P. .CaldweIl's estate are said to have
disposed of only a portion. CT their
holdings in the Observer. The cor
poration is composed of strong men
Intellectually and financially and this
means that the Observer will continue
fright up1to it's present high standard
of excellence.
The Observers new editor, Major
Hemphill, and Mr.. Caldwell have long
been on terms of intimate personal
friendship and the latter was no doubt
grati1ed,-even though lingering be-
tween life and death,-to know that
his mantle . had fallen upon the
shoulders of of one so worthy to wear
and able to bear it. He is an able and
courageous writer and will make him
self felt in shaping the policies of the
future Observer and in promoting the
varied interests of his adopted state.
He has long been identified with the
newspapers of the South and possess a
wide acquaintance in newspaper cir
cles. This paper joins in the genuine
North Carolina welcome which the
1press of this states is extending to
Major Hemphill. He will find it no
! easy task to- fill the position so long
occupied by one CT North Carolina's
greatest editors. But we believe he
els equal to the task" and shall OBJ
serve his course with increasing in
terest and in the hope that he may
soon conclude that he has chosen
we'll"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

The department of Agriculture fire.
~quently issues a small pamphlet, tell
ing of the outcome of suits filed by
the department against v~iolators of
the pure food laws. One CT these PAM
pelts No. HOB, tells of a New York
concern having plead guilty to using
arsenic i nthe manufactures of a food
product known as Light Shade Egg
eColcr." The food poisoning firm was
fined $25. Pamphlet No. 100 tells OF
a concern pleading guilty to foisting
upon the public a Todd product con-
sisting in part of dirt and eggshells'
and "a filthy decomposed, and putrid
animal substance" This manufactur-
'er was fined $40. Now that these stag
gering blows have been struck, is it
not likely that other food dopers will
cease administering arsenic and "put-
rid animal matter" in food products?
Yes, it is-not!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

1T has come to pass that wherever
you find a citizen of Henderscnville
right there is a booster for the town.
The knockers are all gone to their re-
ward,-the land whence no traveller
returns,-and this accounts in a very
large mesure, for the rapid progress
the city is making along all lines of
Industrial endeavor, in moral and ed
ncational affairs, street improvements
and commercial activities. Why knock
when boosting is just as easy? Sing
the praises of your beautiful home
town every time an opportunity pre-
sents itself. 1t is your duty as a cit
izen, to do this and you will feel bet
ter after having discharged the obli-
CATION faithfully. This is progress
sive age. Try to keep up with the pro-
cession.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
v O HARSH o
Many Cathartics Tends Cause Injury
to the Bowels.

If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs aud
catharticS. They only give temporary
relief and their reactin is harmful and
sometime more annoying than con.
stipation. They lin no way effect a
cure and their tendency is to weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in it is so strong
that we sell it on the positive guaran-
tee that it shall not cost the user a
cent if it does not give entire satis-
faction and completely remedy con-
stipation. This preparation is called
Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt,
soothing, and most effective in action.
They are made of a recent chemical
discovery. Their, principal Ingredient
is odorless, tastless, and colorless.
Combined with other well-known in
gradients, long established fer their
usefulness in the treatment of consti-
patton, it forms a tablet which is eaten
Just like candy. They may be taken
at any time, either day or night, with
out fear of their causing any incon-
~venience whatever. They do not grippe
purge, nor cause nausea. They act
without causing any pain or excessive
loosenes of the bowels. They are
ideal for children, weak, delicate per-
sons. and aged people, as vel as for
the most hearty person.
They come in three size packages,
IL tablets, 10 cents: SO tablets, % cts.
80 tables, so cents. Remember, you
can obtain them only at our store
The RexAl Store, J9stus Pharmacy
Pharmacy
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
Mule Kicks Negro ON Head and Breaks
His Own LEG.

ALI stories about the hardness CT
negroes skulls were put into the back
ground by two happenings yesterday.
Following an alteration over a
woman at a party given in the home of
Henry Lewis, SO years cid, of 1902
North Alder street, Lewis, a negro was
shot four times in the head at a range
Of less than five feet. After pene-
trating the flesh, the bullets flattened
out and dropped to the floor.A
Lewis was take INTO the Samaritan
hospital, but was soon permitted to
go to his home. The man who shot
him escaped. :
While Harvesting a mule in the
stable at 418 East Riverhouse street,
| William Pif1n, a negro, 80 years old,
of the same address, was kicked in the
head and knocked down. Getting to
his feet, Pifin discovered the mule
lying on the ground. Examination
showed that the animals leg was
broken.
Pifin was taken to the, Germantown
hospital, where six stitches were tax
en- in his head..The mule was shot
North American.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
Beats Cotton.

From tie nacres of land in this Sec
ton this year a farmer got 400 BUSH
els of clean threshed oats and about
80 tons of peavine hay. He will re
alize more than a thousand dollars
from the ten acres. He also grows
plenty of potatoes and raises plenty
of hogs. He says there is more
money in hogs tina nanything else(he
can raise. There is more money to
be made from cats and hay. potatoes
and hogs tina nfrom cotton. even at
ten cents, but fe warmers believe it,
Newton Enterprise.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

The Greater Western North Carolina
Association is to have the co-opera-
ton OF and needed encouragement
from the Southern Railway Company.
President Finley has promised this
and he is the controlling spirit of that
mammoth concern. Traffic Manager
Hardwick and some of his associates
are regular attendants upon the boos-
ter meetings, thus showing their faith
by their works. The Southern is now
giving the people CT Western Carolina
excellent trains and this argues we'll
for that company's interest in the fu-
ture development of a land replete
with natural attractions, wonderful
possibilities and inhabited by a pro-
gressive people. The Southern seems
perfectly willing to keep those who
show a disposition to help themselves.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

Diversified farming is exactly what
Henderson county farmers need to
practice. Every one of them should
strive TO raise his own meat and
bread and provident for the stock, so
that the necessity for sending hard
earned money away from home, to pro-
cure home supplies, may be eliminat-
ed. They should plant corn, wheat,
rye, oats, potatoes, cabbage,t beans
pumpkins, turnips, sorghum" cane,
vegetables of various kinds, look close
ly after the condition of their fruit
trees raise hogs and cattle, grow plen-
ty Of hay and become the real "archi-
tects of their W fortunes" Intensive,
diversified farming is the thing. Get the
habit and put dollars into your peck
eta The opportunity is open. BE
GIN NOW.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

Those new trains recently put on
between Hendersonville and Brevard
and between Asheville and Salisbury
are filling a long felt need and our
people are pleased with the splendid
transportation facilities afforded
them. May the great Southern system
realize adequate compensation for
every train it operates.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

The good roads sentiment twill not
down" BUSINESS men, farmers, edu-
cators-every body have reached the
conclusion that improved highways
are essential to the comfort and pros
perity of all classes-an d conditions OF
men. The question is no longer de-
batable.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

President Taft "designates" Thurs
day November 80, as Thanksgiving
just three weeks from today; At this
writing we have no turkey in pros
Epect.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

FOUND-Some money in front OF
First National Bank. Owner car
get same by paying for this adver-
tisement and describing money a
the First National Bank.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

WANTED-A Second Hand Cook stove
and table for destitute family. Write
care Hustler, Charity
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

FOR RENT or Sale-10-room and 4
room house. See A. G. Thompson.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09
NOTICE.

Look at your label On your paper
and see If IL is up to date. Your pa
per will positively be discontinued
il you do not come i'm or mail money
to pay up your subscription.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

Cut this out and bring to the BEE
HIVE and get 20 cents cash when you
buy $500 worth of goods or more.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-09

2 Cases Apron Bingham just receiv-
ed-the 8 1-3c kind at sc yard.
sBoP 999u shrd ltand andaowaof " +
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15

'tratrix estate of jeremiah NJ, Prince,
late Of BoWdoin. l.. y, Jack admins
traitor Il. b. H.. will will annexed.
win alIowed-I.ydia j. Clifford, late
of Richmond. : Lizzie Sparks exeeu-
trlx.
Inventories flcd-Estate of John Nc
lntosh, late of Richmond by David
Andrews administrator; estate of Davis
Hatch, late of Bath by Celia A. Hatch
cXecutrix.
Accounts alloWed-Second and final
account OF f. +. Jack and G. +. Bailey
executors of the estate of jeremiah NJ
Prince. late of Bowdoin; first and final
account of Celia a. Hatch. executrix
ut the estate of Davis Hatch. late of
Bath. first account of Fred T. Carter
administrator Of estate of Mehitahle Il.
Garter, late OF Woolwich; final account
of Frank a. small. administrator OF
estate of Thomas l.. Nichols, late Of
Bath, first account Of Samuel w. Nell
son. guardian of Abbie r. Jaques of
BoWdpin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Fireman on Bar Harbor Express, Seri !
ousIy Injured Tuesday.

Portsmouth, y. H., March 1i.-As
the result of an accident unprecedent-
Cd in the experience of railroad men
in this vicinity, Arthur II. Blood. fire
man on the Bar Harbor express. is at
the Portsmouth hospital today in a
critical condition. When the express
train. which was bound over the Bos-
ton 4 Maine tracks from Boston for
Mount Dc sert Ferry. arrived here last
night. the engineer was without the
services OF his assistant, Blood lying
unconscious on pile of coal in the
tender
Whom the express was near Sails
bury, Mass, near the New Hampshire
boundary, a Boston bound freight
passed on another track and piece
nj timber on one OF the freight cars
became dislodged and shot through
the window Of the express locomotive
cab. striking Blood in the stomach.
rendering him unconscious and throw
ing him from his heat to the tender.
As Soor as the engineer realized the
situation he shoveled coal into the
firebox and brought his train at top
speed 10 Portsmouth. where Blood
was taken tn the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
ELECTION RIoTING.
Police Roughly Handled BY Mob at
Fredericton, N. 3.

Fredericton, y. B.. March l4.-Riot-
ing followed the announcement of the
result of the county election Monday
night and police officers who attempted
TO quell the disturbance We're roughly
handled. Tive men We're arrested but
before the police could lock them up
the crowd rescued them and succeeded
in driving back the officers Much Of
the excitement is due To the fact that
the opponents to the enforcement of
the Canadian temperance act succeed
ed in electing their entire ticket.
The trouble. which had been brewing
all day. broke out during the speeches
Of the successful candidates after the
polls had closed.