davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
DYSPEPSIA.

Jersey COW eight years old was
fresh eight weeks ago; twin calves.
Gives plenty of milk. over thirteen
pounds of butter week About
three days after she was fresh she be-
gan to pant. She painted so fast it
seemed to shake her all over; worse
in the da! than in the morning and
evening, but she don't pant now as
much as she did. What is the cause
and what can l do for her?-H. II. p,
III. From your description of the
case. it is hard to diagnose the trou-
BILE. The difficult breathing may be
due to a massive pulmonary hypsemia
which is generally the result of car
dac (hearD lesion, complicated by
blood stagIations caused by pressure
of large blood vessels from overload
ing with food, distension by gas. etc.
The treatment would be to prevent
this
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
TUITION IS FREE.
Short Courses fer Farmers at the
STATE Agricultural College
at Bozeman,

There will be horse school for
farmers ut the Agricultural College.
Jan. 23 to Jan. Is. 1911. Lectures will
be given IN how to feed and improve
the horse snd lectures and demonstra.
tons will tie given on how to diagnose
and treat the common ailments OF
the horse. rha best animals in Gal.
latin valley will be used In the In
structional work in Judging. Last year
the total attendance was about one
hundred and every farmer that can
spare the time this year should attend.
Poultry School.
The week following the horse
school. from Jan. 30 to Feb. 4. there
is a poultry school for both men and
women. This work consists of lee
lures on types. breeds, housing. feed
Ing. breeding for egg production. fat,
tening. caponizing. diseases. etc. All
phases of the poultry industry are dis
cussed. The course is practical and
will be benefit to every attendant
Creamery Course.
beginning Just after the poultry
course. for farmers. there will be a
four weeks creamery course, running
from Feb. 6 to March /. 1911. There
Is a demand for butter makers in the
state and this course has been de-
signed to tit young men to fill these
positions. The course will last four
weeks and all of the students time
will be spent In the college creamery
floor.
Tuition to those courses is free and
farmers should avail themselves OF
this opportunity. For further partic.
ulars address President J. NJ. Hamil.
ton, BOZeman, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
Selecting the
Dairy Sire.
BY Professor r. w. Clark, Mon.
tana Agricultural College.
+ i. !. ]. 1. + + + + I. + + + + !. j.

Dairying in Montana is in its in
fancy and mas q most promising fu-
ture. The production of dairy prod
ucts is not keeping pace with the in
crease of population. consequently
prices of dairy products are higher
than they have been for great many
years.
This line OF farming, when intelli-
gently carried on, is most profitable:
surpassed only by fruit raising in Ger
tain localities. The success of this
line of farming depends largely upon
how 1t is started. If intelligently be-
gun, it is most likely to be successful
The first step is the selection Of the
sire, which should be free of all dis
eases, especially tuberculosis. This
can be readily determined by what is
known as the tuberculin test. The
second step is the consideration of
ancestry and individuality. 1t is said
that great mothers produce great sons.
This seems to be true. according to
dairy records. A great COW will most
likely produce great son. therefore
the sire should be selected from
high producing COW.
Dairy performances should not stop
at the dam. but be possessed also by
her daughters and sisters. The great
or the number of high producing
daughters and sisters. the greater will
be the value of the son. The highest
producing herds are most frequently
established by selecting the sires from
high producing cows. but considera-
ton should also be given to the per.
formances Of the sirc's side. The
more daughters and sisters that he
has Of high capacity, the more valu-
able will be the son by him.
After having decided upon the an.
cestry, the third step is consideration
Of the individuality. The sire in form,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27

should be wedge shape. as viewed
from side and top, shapely and mascu.
line. with lots of stamina. Cowy sires
lack prepotency and are usually poor
breeders. Avoid thick skinned. coarse
haired. bony sires. Coarseness is an
indication of low utility in any animal.
Flesh producing qualities is undesir.
able in the dairy COW, therefore avoid
sire possessing It. Like the COW, he
should be lean. Heaviness in the
withers. hips and thighs. is an indica-
ton that the individual will fleshen
easily and this quality impaired to the
offspring makes high cost of produc-
ton. The withers. shoulders and
thighs should be lean and when such
condition is present, with large mid.
die piece. full. we'll rounded chest and
large rudlmentaries and we'll devel.
oped milk veins. dairy qualities are
assured
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
Allurine Surroundings.

A young man who had just gone to
Philadelphia to tuke employment III q
business house was casting about for
4 suitable room for himself in Ger.
mantown when he Glanced upon one
In fine house overlooking a Gene.
terry.
He was a little doubtful about the
terms and more than doubtful about
the cemetery.
'Your rate is pretty high.'' he muir.
INJURED hesitatingly to the landlady.
''Eut consider the cheerful view. sir"
venturcd the mistress of the house.
''Cheerful view" exclaimed that M.
plicant for lodgings. rs that what
you call Il view that embraces u grave
yard''
"Why. certainly" was the response.
"Just think how comfortin' and cheer.
In it will be when you look ont Of
your window and think you're not
there" Cincinnati Commercial Trib.
une.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27

Russian Bad are among the best OF
the varieties that have been tested.
gated farm. the farmer may choose
the long season, high yielding kind.
while the dry farmer must look for
the crop which natures before the hot,
dry period of August is too far adj
vanced
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
A Queer Old Word.

'"Trug," according to DIR. Wrlght's
Dialect Dictionary. is used to denote
various measures in different parts of
England. In Yorkshire it means an
oblons wooden trough for milk; also II
milking pail. In Cumberland 1t is q
wooden box used for carrying coal or
peat-in fact. an overgrown or exag-
gera,cd coal scuttle. In Oxfortlshire 1t
is kind of basket used by gardeners.
and i'll several counties "trug" is Z
measure of which three go to make up
two bushels; hence ''trug corn" or
wheat signifies a measure Of wheat al.
lowed to il clergyman as kind Of
1.-THE 'Trug corn" was payable at
LcomnSter as late as 1SG6.-I4Ondon
Standard.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
IcwiStown. Montana January II. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
LeOnidas A. Lacy
OF Garneill. Montana who. OF, June co. 1908
made r.. r.. No. $500. Serial No. CASIO. for VII
nwi4 VIZ swH section 81. twp. lin, range l7c
III. M. has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication Proof to establish claim to-
the land above described. before ". H. Peck L.
5. Commissioner. at Garneill. Mont. OH the 2lst
day Of February. 1911.
Claimant names witnesses: William T.
Neil,. Frank Smith. frank Scally. and John NJ
Bengtson. all of Garneill. Montana.
l0-l4 C. L.. MCkoii. Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
Notice for cation.
Peter Brennan

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office a
I.twistown. Montana. January -. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
Those Two Words.

"Shc broke off the engagement yes
terday. and now she's sorry for it,"
Il don't think SO. She told me last
night that she didn't care
Eyes, but she told me today that she
didn't care-very much" -Philadelphi
Press.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
Notice for Publication.

I.tW!>toWn Montana. january II, 10ll.
Notice is hereby given that
Jacob D. Barbee
of judith Gap. Montana. who OH July 10. 1905,
made II f.. No. 0l77. for Lots and +. SEX nwi4
neA swH section g. twp. Ion. range lse., III. III,
has filed notice Of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and Receiver at
I.ewistown. Montana. on the 10Th day of Fehru-
AIRY, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: George l..
Eldled, Clarence X. Stone. Cyrus a. Graiidy and
Harry V. Lane. all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
lola &C. t. McEoIN Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27

Peter Brennan
of Judith Gap. Montana. who. OH Sept II. 1907
made II. f.. No 04OO4. for nwH section ~. twp
l0n. range lse. III. m. has filed notice of inte,..
ton to make Final Communication Proof. to estat
fish claim to the land above described, before S.
!. Small. Y. $. Commissioner. at Judith Gap,
Montana. on the eth day of February. 1911,
Charles {. Stayton. Alfred Torrell. and Harry v
Lane. all of Judith Cap Montana.
Ills C. u. MCKOIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27

Readers of the Montana farm
; articles in this paper are in
, vited to submit questions relat-
> ing to any phase of agriculture.
> These questions will receive
> the prompt attention of special
> lists. Submit all inquiries to
Professor II. +. Patterson of
. BoZeman. Mont
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-27
Notice for Publication.
Charles N. Barrow

I.ewiStowr. Montana. January Is. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles N. Barrow.
OF Judith Gap. Montana. who. on May 10. l@o.
made II r.. No 0SS4l. for nwH section Is. twp.
lOn. range l4e.. III. M. has filed notice OF inten.
ton to make Final Communication Proof. to esta,-
lish claim to the land above described. before s.
J. Small U S. Commissioner at Judith Cap
Montana. OH the eth day Of February. 1911.
Claimant MONIES as witnesses: Gilbert Strauth-
ers. J. H. Thompson John Reniainen. and Clar-
ence r. Stone. all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
HIS c. r.. MCEoin Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16
PIGEON AGAINST SPARROW
Outcome of the War for Supremacy
of the Memphis Streets

The war between the English
sparrows and the pigeons is over.
The little feathered scavangers have
been defeated. The pigeon is the
cock of the walk i'm Court Square.
II is hut another instance of the sur
vval Of strength.
Not many years ago the English
sparrow ruled not only the square
but the streets about the square. To-
day he has been driven to the sub
urbs
The noon hour, and in fact nearly
every hour Of daylight, witnessed
thousands of sparrows in the uptown
section of the city. They would
congregate i'm flocks about the bluff
and especially on Front street, where
grain could be found. They served
many purposes. They were the de-
stroyers Of insects, and they were
active street cleaners as well.
With the coming of the pigeons
the sparrows began to disappear To-
day there are any number to be
found in the suburbs and in the
country, but they seldom come to
the heart of the city any more, al
lubuSn lue SpdIi'N - iilSllH'IiNtiN
a city bird.
The pigeons have driven them
away and are now fighting it out
with the squirrels Of the square for
supremacy.
Before the war and shortly after
the south was the home Of wild
pigeons In fact Lamar avenue for
many years was known as Pigeon
Roost road In the ante-bellum days
Pigeon Roost road was bordered with
many poplar trees. The trees We're
the rOOsting places for the pigeons.
Gradually they disappeared. but their
successors remain as a reminder of
the vanished flOcks of the earlier
days They live and breed in the
attics of the Main and Front street
stores. They have increased i'm
numbers. They are no longer wild
They are the city pets as well as the
city pests. They lack the beauty of
the pigeons of St Marks. They lack
the breeding of the pigeons Of Over
ton Park. but they are belligerent,
clustering birds. who dominate the
square and attract the attention of
children and strangers. who never
seem to tire of feeding them.
They have been the means Of driv-
ing the sparrows away from the up
town streets. however. and for this
small service they should be respect
Commercial Appeal.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-16

Some Of the Reasons Why the Phoenix Business
Men and Taxpayers Are Opposed TO
the Prohibition Movement in
Phoenix
Facts and Figures Taken From the Financial
Statement For the Year 1910 Issued
by the Phoenix City Council
my paid by regulated o% of PhG9 into R the city @
Assessor and Tax Collector Engineer City City Teau
Licenses paid city by the regulated saloons of Phoenix were
nearly double the total cost of srnkn the of the
S frequently bmc taxpayers
Phoenix paid the city treasury
including police court
Phoenix proud of her fire department supported by the
9 The licenses regulated saloons pay the
expenses Of this branch Of the city government
The revenue the derived year
department " ~
The derived by city the
amounted than the the salaries the officers of
the city and the street sprnkmg of the city
Prohibition will not the Of the police force and the police court
Phoenix will operating expense
valuation property
collected in
O
bonded Indebtedness, $57G319 This
upon which
approximately
10000 from saloon licenses. In order this $24NOOO which
would be the prohibition carried valuation
Of property the city of Phoenix would have to be increased from
$11OWGO) As Illustration
upon real personal property the would have the
o
crisis has been reached in the financial affairs the city of Phoe-
adequate the the council
compelled
of lack of
The
was
The drawing o the the department
The fiscal ends July st and with the of the saloon Ii
the Hall indication
that the city should abandon street spnkng payment of its fire
department discharge
would still bills the
The the steadily will
Today values
advancing rapidly and the business
Evening star., 1911-01-29

selves and follow their own Judgment.
But God is so gracious that He does
not count mans lapses. provided there
Is repentance evidenced by confession
and an earnest effort to do the right
thing thereafter It was just so in
Jehoshaphat's case. He did evil. he con-
fessed his sin to God. and God forgave
him and permitted the verdict to go
down in history. "Jehoshaphat was a
good man" What a splendid thing it
would be if men would get little of
the same spirit and quit remembering
past evil against man when he shows
that he is trying to live better life!
Even if the days of Jehoshaphat were
crude, the record of his reign shows that
he could give pointers to some modern
leaders of men. He built garriSons to
defend his people from surrounding enc
mics and military depots which he filled
with stores. A muster roll was carefully
kept, so that the people could be called
to war in case of need. The kingdom
was prosperous. Peace gave opportunity
for the tilling of the soil, and there was
money in plenty for the needs, of the
people and the necessities Of the king
dom.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Goals ano patbs.

time necessary in which to find a path.
You want the friendship of some person.
Perhaps you as young man had con-
ceived fondness for a young woman-a
perfectly legitimate and honorable pas
sion, but one that in all probability cam
not find satisfaction unless you to some
extent fulfill the requirements of one who
ought to be reasonably exacting. So be-
gin with the effort to tone up your own
life. perhaps to be more careful about
personal appearance, maybe to fight the
bad habit that Is growing on You, to quiet
down If you are over boisterous, or brace
up IL you are sluggish and indolent. Only
that kind of fellow ought to attain the
felicity arising from the bestowal of a
true girls love.
So, too. in our life in the family, the
community the church, we need definite
detectives Iar enough before US and high
enough up to spur us on. But We need
also the power to take one step at time.
to make a path if none already exists. or
to improve and widen the path if one is
in sight. Those who go about big tasks
like the real improvement of a city, either
in its artistic its commercial or it's moral
side, Will succeed in proportion as they
are willing to take time enough to proceed
carefully enough. asd be satisfied with
little progress from day to day, and month
to month. This all means willingness and
capacity to grapple with an infinite num-
ber of small details. but thoroughness and
patience at this point will bring the far
away goal a little nearer.
You want to he a better man. Who does
not, here at the years beginning? And
though you have resolved. and re-resolv-
ed and failed and failed again you are not
quite willing to give up the fight. Clarity
then your vision of the man you may be,
but spend some time also in thinking
about ways and means. Are you willing
to walk in the paths which others have
taken toward the winning heights That
ascending path in most cases leads
through the church. through companion
the moral and spiritual life through the
daily use of the Bible, and of that mighty
force known as prayer. Consider these
we'll worn but never outworn ways of
growth. So as you go on in the path pre-
scribed you will be year hence closer to
the goal of high character.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Parish Hall TO, Nativity Chapel.

The congregation OF the Nativity
Chapel, Massachusetts, avenue southeast,
is enthusiastic over the prospects of get
ting a parish building in the near future.
This building was to have been started
last year, but owing to the encroaching
Of new residences upon the chapel prop
erty it was deemed wise to purchase
more land before II would be impossible
to get it; therefore efforts were con-
centrated upon getting two more lots
adjoining the church lot. These Were
fully paid for the past Christmas day.
when the mortgage was taken up.
In the plans 1t is proposed to lengthen
the present chapel to one hundred feet
and build sacristy, choir and vestry rooms
for the use OF the church. and also q
a parish hall for social work, clubs and
entertainments. Hill & Kendall. archi-
tects, are preparing plans for these inn
provements. which will be put up an
soon as possible.
The immediate necessity IL the parish
hall, which will be O building OF two
stories, about 30 feet by 70 feet In size,
to cost about $4,000, with the front on
Massachusetts avenue. Appeals arc to
be made to church people all over the
diocese of Washington TO help this home
missionary enterprise. The progress al
ready made at the Nativity Is due to the
and devotion Of the congre-
cation. and the generous cooperation oe
members Of many other congregadens -
the city.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Why Church Membership Counts.

Neither attendance at church nor
church membership makes a man up
right But the Presidents Of the United
States have been upright men, and
their church alliances were express
sions of their desire to be counted on
the side of righteousness.
The days of the kings OF Israel and
Judah were crude in comparison with
the days of the Presidents. Their up
rightness or lack Of it was not describ-
ed in modern conventional terms. but
by statement of their deeds. "He did
evil" HE did wickedly." "He did evil
above them that were before him." He
did that which was right" He followed
in the steps of his father" ''He made
characterizations handed down to us
were evil gave themselves up to idola-
try: the kings who sought to lead their
people in right ways sought to uproot
idolatry from the land.
Among the good kings of Judah were
Jeh oshaphat, whose name stands out
because of his righteousness. just as
that of Ahab. king of Israel. stands
out by reason of his extreme wicked
ness. He had the advantage of good
home training. for his father Asa was
also good king. Jehoshapfat was not
perfect by any means. God knows
that il is impossible for any man to
be perfect. But Jehoshaphat did what
God wants everybody to do-he tried
to do the best he could. trusting in
God to help him.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

summit, My willing soul WOuid soar
thither. but l am incumbered with hands.
feet and body. and my spirit must drag
them along while l stay I'm this mortal
tenement of clay. So it becomes me 10
use nv common sense and find path
which perhaps others have trodden before
me, and which, even If 1t be steep and
circutous, affords a far better chance
to scale the height than any heroic but
foolish attempt to break through the will
derness alone would furnish.
Tolstoi saw the goal. but he was not
an adept in path making path find
ing. His one passion was to cut loose
from all the trammels of civilization
and go where he could. by himself. live
the simple, and what was to him the only
rational, life. But other men with equal
ly high ideals have felt compelled to
adjust themselves more or less to the
existing order, and they have gone for
ward somewhat cautiously along paths
that revealed themselves as they went
only in part. Sufficient was II for them
to see the track ahead for single days
march. SO these two tpyeS of men-called
the idealist and the opportunist-appear
in all periods of history. and we need
both-men like Francis Of Assist and To-
stoi on the one hand. and men like Book
er T. Washington on the other hand. II
we can have but one type we could more
easily dispense with the former, Tor
goals are the essential things. and Il
is better to have a goal WithOn. any
apparen. path to 1t than to have a path
leading nowhere. Il is forever true that
man lives not by bread alone, but by
his visions and ideals, his hopes and striV
ines for the ideal.
But why be limited to one or the other
exclusively Have your goals. keep them
in view always. but be willing to take
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Organized in 1860.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety is the oldest organization of women
in America. In 1860. in the home of Mrs.
Doremus of New York, was formed the
nucleus of this organization. Since last
october. in the largest cities. beginning
at Oakland, Cal, and moving eastward,
has sounded the call, "Ye shall hallow
the fiftieth year, it shall be a jubilee unto
YOU" And the women of Washington
are responding to the call in the spirit
of prayer. In the language of one of
the western workers, they ''go forward on
their knees" as they prepare for the cele
bration of the year of jubilee in the Ma
tional Capital Since the 1st of Decem-
ber weekly meetings for prayer have
been held in some of the churches. With
the beginning of the new year the city
was divided into sections. and four si-
mutaneous prayer meetings are being
held weekly until the jubilee days of
February and 3, when a great spiritual
upEft is expected.
At the invitation of the central COM
mittee on united study of missions, in
Boston, Mrs. Radcliffe called together
representative women of all the evangeli-
cal churches to form a committee of 100
to prepare for the Washington celebra-
tion. These ladies recognized Mrs. Rad
cliffe's fitness for the position of chair
man, and her enthusiasm, spirituality and
executive ability gave the work the i'm
petuS needed
a finance committee was appointed and
at once began its efforts to raise among
Washington women the necessary funds
for the expenses of the jubilee. A circu-
lar letter was sent out, telling the his
tory of the movement, the general plan
recommended by the central committee
for the conduct Of the meetings and the
object of the series of meetings: ITO
enlist the attention and interest of thou
sands of women who cannot be reached
by ordinary methods The letter out
lined the expenses incident to the prepara-
tion and conduct Of such meetings, and
asked the woman to whom it was sent