davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

;. Antoine, who has been very i'll
with Il severe attack Of gr ippe tor the
past two weeks, is around again, and
although he looks some the worse
from the seige he will soon be as good
as ever.
Murphy 4 SOden have some of the
cilo'rest quarters of land in central
Montana. Call on them for Vacant,
or Decided land CT good relinuuish-
ments.
Ben Barren. for some time past the
cook III the Gap Hotel, left yesterday
with Il wagon load OF provisions for
his claim thirty-tive miles east of this
city John Skeen accompanied the
homesteader TO his new location. and
Will assist him in getting settled.
Rev. Haynes OF Great Falls has
been in the city this week taking Il
p."nlinen, par9 in the revival seq
vices being conducted Jointly by the
Congregational and NJ e Il II s.
churches. Rev. Haynes is the super
intendtnt of the Methodist sunday
Srhnols in this state
Rev. J. Phillip .AnshutZ was unable
to conduc: the services of the Epis-
copal church il, this city yesterday
evening. as he intended. because OF Il
telegram sunmoning him to return
t. White Sulphur Springs to conduct
funeral services. Rev. AnshutH will.
however, conduct the services and
preach in his city Wednesday even
ing. February lotn.
Peter Quasi was in the city recent
~ from his ranch near the Snowies.
and he reports that he HAS commence
ed work on his 20N3O frame barn.
which will he constructed OF mater
ial secured from a nearby sawmill
Mr. Quasi has Il large field Of winter
wheat that promises a bumper crop
and as he obtained over thirty bush
els to the acre from his wheat crop
last fall. which grew under adverse
conditions, he estimates tina; his crop
this fall should average between the
forty and fifty -buSlel mark.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Sympathetic.

a multinlili, E;lirc returned to his
native village and erected Il marble
palace ON Il hilltop tllrrr, Que day
after the palace WAITS completed H.
said to the post ma Strr ana the crowd
Of lnilclrrS i'll general store.
Boys. my milion dollar hnNsc up gu
the hill is Simply full Of 'li,inl,S.'
The luitcrnrS exchanged looks Of
surprise AMI horror. and The pnstnIas
ter exclaimed:
"G"rh gracious, Amt there no way
o. kiliii. '.ll"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
A Small Detective.

The man WAS nearly through taking
down the awnings when the bell rang
for luncheon. Little Mrs. Day looked
at all her ,rilkrtS and fingered about
the room on one prpten>r and another
until her small boy. looking np with
that nncanny insight - discOnccrtinG
to his elders. observed in his piercing
treble: You 80 right along. Mamnla.
Ill watch him" Womans Home Com
nalliuu
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

Sounded Like Another Word.
Maud = What is WOlnan'S sphere?
.Jack-That her hat isn't on STR! irht.--
Boston Transcript.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Great Northern Time Table.

No. ~. For Great Falls, Spo-
kane. Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
ada. ................1O 10: 10 Il. m +.
No. Al. For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and heastern points. 2:-l5 y. III.
No. 4, and - on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only at
5roadview, Judith Gap. Stanford and
Belt.
No. al. For Treat Falls and i'll
termediate points. 80. .l2:27 p. III.
No 242. For Billings and inter
mediAte points. $3.50 .. III.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Milwaukee Time Table.

No. lo2.-For Butte. intermeli
ate points and coast connec-
lions ...................1 I'D Il. III.
Ne. lM,.-For IpWistoWn and in
termediate points -. 1871 Il. IN.
No. log. For Miles City, inter
mediate points and eastern
connections .......... 6:l5 p. III.
No. lO7.-For LeWistoWn and i'll
termediate points -. 1905 p. M.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-21
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL

ordering sidewalks the principal streets at the last meet
ing City Council mistake make not including the east
side Pine Palmetto the whole length for
that matter needed both sides and it would improve
about three hundred South River street also
needs good healthy sidewalk medicine and understand
will prescribed the next meeting Of the council 1t not
too the side Of Pine street that prescription
With the building of walks Pine street the bridge
Moore Creek becomes point importance and the city ocouse will
the improving here Why not do the right thing
keep up with the procession property and build sub
bridge the entire width of the street, This per-
proposition why not make permanent improvements
The present council doing good work towards The City
Beautiful just these hints for their consideration fur
that line In this issue have tried show how
the people working with the council by building walks and inn
proving their property and it only right that the city property
should with others of whom the city demands
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-21
THE BOND ISSUE

St. County citizens will doubt be glad to know that
one long step successfully made towards setting Alright the
good roads bond ST. Luc County bill has just passed
both branches legislature tending make valid the whole issue
of bonds and now only signature of the
When secured will then go before the Supreme
Court in the friendly pending before that tribunal wherein
it confidently hoped decision will be handed down within the
next few weeks decision will be favorable and validate
the both sides in the suit working for the
same result However, all anxious to hear the good news for
soon thereafter money will available for the construction Of roads
The bond held up last when it was found
that had into the original bill and since
maees have been sands pending validating act by the leg
islature and the Supreme Courts seal Of approval.
The entire issue bid the Atlantic Nation
Bank the Bank Of Fort Pierce and that bid
now stands possible bonds will be taken by
these two institutions.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-21
STATE NEWS

E. A. Fuller, of Atlanta. Ca, while
boating with two other men near SIS
Petersburg, last week, fell overheard
and drowned.
Eightyear-old Emil Fornel rescued
his smaller brother from drowning
Buena Vista last Thursday and the
people are calling him hero.
Wm Allen, an empIoye of the Marion
Lumber Co. at Silver Springs, was in
stantly killed last Wednesday when a
log train was wrecked. He was from
Starkes
Here is an explanation OF the famous
initiative, referendon and recall about
which we are hearing 50 much these
days. Mr. Man goes home and an
nounces that he is going down town
after supper to meeta man. That's the
Initiative. The lady Of the house says;
YAre you ~ in that ascending voice
which seems to walk oyer the tops Of
his nerves. That's the referendum.
Then Mr. Man sits down and reads bis
paper That's she recall ES
Fort Pierce news., 1911-04-21

A fire at Fort Meade last Thursday
destroyed the Hardin q Flynn grocery
store and the household goods OF Mr..
Flynn, who lived over the store. the
family barely escaping. 81
1t seems that Mr.. Oscar W, STICKY,
of Oak, has not abandoned his ambi.
tions for pugilistic honors, but has only
changed trainers, being now with Prof,
Leouardt at Jacksonville.
A memorial to congress to widen the
channel OF New River at Fort Lauder
dale passed the Florida house Of repre-
sentativss last Friday. Another me.
mortal which passed was toran appro.
priation for Santa Lucia harbor. A
Joint committee Of five was appointed
70 inspect the East Coast Canal.
Damages TO the amounto Of sl5, 900 was
awarded Mrs. Minnie Thompson against
the city Of ST. Augustine, 10 the u. S.
court at Jacksonville last week for be-
ing the cause Of her husband death.
Thompson was an employe Of the rail-
road shops aud was thrown from his
wheel by some loose boards placed over
en excavation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
BALL|NG[R RETURNS
TO HIS SEATTLE
RESIDENCE
FORMER INTERIOR SECRETARY
is GIVEN ROUSlNG VEL.
COME BY FRIENDS.

Seattle, March "a Richard \. Bal
linger returned home from Washing
ton tonight and WAS given n ropsing
welcome BY his fellow townsmen. He
was mt at the train by il committee
Of citizens. headed. by Mayor George
", Dilling and Il committee represent
Ing all the clubs aud commercial or
ganizaiions Of the city
As Judge l3allinger entered the main
corridor of the King street station
he WAS confronted by a crowd Of
business and professional men who
filled the hall, The gathering broke
into cheering and then followed with
yells and songs. Mr.. Ballingef was
yisibly affected by the reception.
AT the gate he WIS met BY his
mother and little son. Judge Balm
gers wife met him at Everett. 50 miles
north of Seattle.
In an interview Mr.. BallInger sale
that he Is through with public life
and that after brief vacation h,
viii resume the practice Of law II
Seattle,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
THUNDER IS STOLEN
BY REPUBLICANS
GRAND OLD PARTY IN WALLACE
DECLARES FOR GAMBLING
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Wallace, March 2i,-tSpeeial.) The
latest developments In the cits's po-
ltical situation are causing consider
able confusion In the minds Of the
voters. The citizens party, which
recently nominated IL ticket, omitted
at the last moment all mention Of
law enforcement from Its platform, on
people that the plank ought not to
appear as II must be assumed that
officials would respect their oaths Of
office.
As the principal object Of the pae-
ing Of the citizens ticket In the field
was to enforce the laws against
gambling, which has not been done
under the present administration, ae-
cording To report, the platform of the
citizens party is somewhat slender.
The republicans today issued a
manifesto In support of the party
ticket. In which they declare fol
strict enforcement Of all the law
Of the state and ordinances of the
city" as well as their continued al
legiance to the principles of the re-
publican party" The latter clause Ii
not of much interest in the city cleo
tion, but the law enforcement plank
Is, and 1t Is declared that the repub-
licans have made a move which may
take many votes from the Independent
ticket. clear case OF the larceny o.
! thunder,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
BRODER|CK FREED
ON BRIBERY
CHARGE
ILLINOIS STATE SENATOR NOT
GUILTY OF PAYING FOR VOTE
FOR LoRiMER.

Springfield. III, March 24,-State
Senator John Broderek Of Chicago.
who has been ON trial III the circuit
court here since last Monday on n
charge of bribing former State SEN
ator D. ", HalstaW Of llsa Ia vote
for United States Senator William
Lorimer. was pronounced mot guilty
by the jury which returned lis verdict
this afternoon after having been out
only 20 minutes.
The Eroderiek case was one Of the
many alleged bribery cuses in which
members OF the general assembly We're
indicted for alleged vote buying.
John Brodefick was charged Ia the
indictment, which MIS- returned by The
Sangamon county grand jury Of hay-
ing given lIolstlaw s2,aoo for his vote
for Lorimer foi the United States
senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
NEELEY WAS MEAN
IS DEFENSE'S
CLAIM
ATTORNEYS FOR TRuskETT, Ac.
cUSED OF MURDER, SAY
SLAIN MAN WAS "oRNERY."

Independence. Kan, March "a
After devotins less Than n court day
to PR senting its testimony, tile pros
ecntion In the Trnskett murder trial
finished its ease this afternoon At
torney Charlton then made the open
ing statement for the defense and the
first witness for Trnskett was being
heard when court adjourned.
Charlton said the defense would
prove that Trnsketts mind had been
affected by wrongs he had . { ssa
at the hands Of oil companies Of which
J. d. $, Neeley, the slain man, was
the head Charges thnt Medley Was
Of mean disposition " re- also made
by Charlton, He said that Aeeles
when angry had habit of placing his
| right hand to his hip as if about Il
draw II gun.
Charlton took up the shooting il
detail.
"Truskett did not know Medley was
| i'll the room when he entered" said
| Charlton, When they met Tfnsketi
| spoke to him in friendly manner
| and asked If they could not settit
| their troubles amieably He closed b.
saying he would see Neeley later
You can see me right now efief
Neeley, starting toward Trnsl<ett ant
moving his right hand 10 his hi
pocket Truskett asked him tire,
times 10 STOP but when Neeley gay,
no heed To his warning, he fired
Neeley continued To advance ant
| Truskett fired again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
WITH CANADA
ASSAILED BY A. B. CUMMINS

sawed boards and pIanka, iron and
steel, agricultural implements, etc,
When we remove All barriers be-
tween the agricultural products of
Canada and the United states" he
said, "it Is fundamentally right that
we should also remove all barriers
between the manufactures Of Canada
and the markets Of the United States
with regard to these things which the
farmer must buy Ia afder that h
may be a producer
Senator Gummins insisted that the
amendments he proposed in enarging
the free list We're properly Offered,
for the reason that Canada cannot
and viii not object to them and their
adoption will not bring within the OPP
Grafton other countries under the ia
vored nation" clause, whereas, II moi
offered as amendments they might dc
J So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
FOUR MEET DEATH
IN BUILDINGS
COLLAPSE
ROOF OF BURNING MILWAUKEE
STRUCTURE CAVES IN, CAR
RYlNG MANY FlREMEN.

Milwaukee, Mnreh at,@Eour fire
men were killed. a fifth is said TO be
dying and about Il dozen others were
injured when the roof Of the Middle
ton Manufacturing eompanys hat fac
tory gave way In Il fire which today
gutted the five-story structure. The
depd:
CAPTAIN JACOB HEN1'Z, engine
company No IS
RICHARD EIRkE driver engine
company No .
LIEUTENANT join tteELAliAS
engine company No. 2,
FRED L. FlcHoRN, pipemun en-
gine company No, H.
Fatally injured.
Louis II. Hammond, driver Of truck
No, 5, said To be dying al the emer.
geney hospital from Il fracture of tn
skull.
Seriously injured, but viii recover
7. j, O.Donahue, engine company No
.. Nncenzo Aarehese, truck No. 5
Lieutenant James casscn, truck No. 2
Nioholas Gergen, pipeman engine com
panY No. II, Frank cayanaugh
truck No. 2 John Mccarthy. trucl
Nh. =, .IOseph Mayer, engine com
papy No 4. T. ], Morgan, engin
company No. :; Joseph ryan, engin
company No. 10. a. Bardan trucl
No 8, Peter Jensen, driver No. S
Frank Turna, truck No. s; Terrenc
ODonneil, driver Of truck No. l.
CONTINUED on Page Ilisht)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25

Des Moines, March 2f.-senator A.
b. Cummins tonight, in an address to
600 members Of the Grant club, as
sailed the Canadian reciprocity asrees
ment which President Taft has called
an extra session Of congress to con
sider, and insisted that the measure
should he amended in important par
tlcniars before II IS ratified b. this
country
Senator cummna said that the Ca
adian agreement proposes 10 put on
the free list certain products OF the
farmers and he intended TO propose
amendments Which would put on the
free list SO far as imports from Can
ada TO America are concerned, a num-
ber of manufactures, such as cotton
and Woolen clothing, meats, flour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
REPUBLICAN, GAINS.

Butte, March 2i.-tSpecial.) When
registration closed tonight there We're
s.96s names on the books. I'll more
than for the election of two years ago.
The seventh and Eighth wards. both
regarded heretofore as strongly repub-
liean. showed total Increase of 5i5,
due partly to building of territory
annexed on the south. On the other
hand the First and Third, democratic
strongholds, showed Il total falling of
of 239. The changes In the other
wards We're slight, The republicans
claim that there has been a lot of
Illegal registration and will try 10 shut
some Of II ont at the polls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
REFORMS ARE EXPECTED
BY THE INSURGENT JUNTA

feet Of retiring tie cabinet II will
soon 90 further and retire Diaz.'
The retirement of the cabinet was
not entirely unexpected by the reyo-
lptionary leaders, II having been their
belief that, Llmantours conferences
with the iHsurfe9to agency In New
York and his subsequent trip 10 Mex
leo CITY we're tho prelminaries To i'm
portant developments, This vas based
largely on telegram from Gnstaye
a, Madero in New York that Ii
mantour had promised an entire
change Of politics in Mexico. Minister
Limantour's remarks. apparently an
tagonistic To the insnrrectos, which he
made after arriving in the Mexican
capital. We're regarded as an effort
to conceal what was about to happen,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25

III Paso, March 2as-Widespread po-
litleaf reforms in MeXieo with the
abolition Of direct federal control Of
the jefes politco, or mayors. Of cities
and towns, and the institution Of an
election by popular vote of governors
Of states, are seen by the reyoln-
tonary jnnta here, in the announce
ment from Mexico City Of the resig
nation of the cabinet
Whether the cabinets retirement
would have the effect Of allaying the
insnrreeton, the insurreeto leaders
would not say. They preferred, they
said. to await immediate reforms ex-
pected any time at the Mexican cap
ital
The following statement was issued:
If the lnsurrection has had the eff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
GLOOMY JAMES SEES HOPE.

Washington, March 9i.=-"se Sentiment
for reciprocity with Canada is grow
ing steadily" said james J It'll, who
vas a caller at The White House to-
day. "yhe subject Is very little IN.
dersiood In this country as yet, but It
will be in The near future. business is
good. There are no dark spots, no
menace anywhere, So far as ! can see
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
RODGERS CASE TO JURY.

Butte. March 24.--(Special)-The
case Of Frank Rodgers, charged with
taking part In the Corbin saloon hold
UP. went to the jury tonight at 10
O'Clock, There was no testimony to-
day OF Importance. The arguments
took up all the afternoon and ran
into the night. When the jury retired
things did not look favorable for a
decision for some time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
s. MILLER KENT, WHO SAYS HE
ONCE PLAYED "RAFFLES,"
GETS IN CONTEMPT.
CALLS WITNESS A LIAR.
Al yrial of "Nazarros" in Butte Court,
for Using Boy Cruelty, Man Who
Styles Self "a Legitimate Actor"
Takes Exceptions to Statement and
Uses Short and Ugly Word.

3ttte March 2i.--t -tSpeciai.) s. Mil
Ter Kent, who Is doing a turn at the
Majestic theater and who describes
himself as "A legitimate actor" AMI
the star In the play Of "Raffies."
spent some time In the county jall
today for contempt of court. II was
not very long, more than half an
hour, but It was long enough for him
To make the acquaintance Of GONE Of
the permanent residents" Kent was
q witness In the case which the county
attorney brorg ght to- take from Nat
Lewis and Jennie Lewis, acrobats,
known oh the stage as "'rhe Naznr-
ros." the I-year-old boy, Jimmy Simp-
son. whom they use In their act Kent
had testified that the Nazurros treat
cd the boy cruelty and would not
even let the little fellow speak to him.
When Nazarro went on the stand he
said he did not care to have the boy
associate with Kent because OF the
language the latter used Only the
other night. Nazarro said, he heard
Kent behind the scenes swearing at
the audience for not giving him the
applause he thought he ought to have.
Short and Ugly Word.
Stepping up to Nazarro In the wit
ness chair. Kent exclaimed. Navarro.
you're a liar" Here. none Of that"
exclaimed Judge Donlan. Kent only
laughed Mt the Judge.
Here, sheriff, take this man to JAIL"
cried the judge, and Deputy Sheriff
h1t1lanhu J,n1
an hour later. when the judge thought
Kent had accumulated some sense and
other things. he was let loose.
All the actors and actresses at the
Majestic were present In court to give
testimony against the Nazarros and
II was quite evident that the latter
are not favorites with the rest of
the performers. The witnesses said
the boy was frequently i'll treated, that
he was not allowed to speak TO any
one about the theater. was kept In
the room by himself while the Ma
Zarros went out to meals and that
the act they put the boy through
would I'm the end ruin him physically.
Judge Donan ordered the boy taken
from the Nazarros and placed In the
custody OF Humane OFFICER Gilligan
, until such time as the father can be
heard from as to what disposition he
wants made of the child.
The father, Samuel Simpson. IL
Philadelphia fireman. IL separated
from his lie and allowed the Nazar-
ros To take the boy for use in their
business. 1t Is stated now that he
wants the boy back. since learning
that he was badly treated.
Tonight Navarro declared he had
neither the money nor the time 10
make a legal fight to get the boy
back and consented To him going home
TO his father. He bought the boy a
ticket to Philadelphia, provided foi
sleeper car fare, gave him $40 to eat
on and started him east.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
A LOSER

Macon, Mo-, March 2i,-fom Rob
erfson. G5 years old, who took vow
IN 1896 thnt lie would not permit Il
razor To touch his face or shears To
touch his hair until William j. Bryan
was elected president. died today as
the result of a fall down long flight
Of stairs. He had kept his vow faith
fully and was looking forward 10 IA
democratic triumph In 1912. When
Robertson's hair was combed il reached
half way down his back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
STEAMER STRIKES ROCKS.

I.onisbur, e H., March 2t-Thfef
persons Ihfished in the wreck Of tho
New Fonndland mail steamer Bruce
which struck the rocks Off scatter
during the night, News which reached
here today indicated that the steamer
is "a total loss. The Bruce was on hei
way from port Aux Basaues To this
mort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-25
JOURNALIST GETS go"

indianapolis, Ind, March 2i.4-Gideon
Il. Thompson. one Of the best known
newspaper men IN Indiana aud who
Inns been connected with the Indian
apolls News as reporter, city editor
and state editor practically ever since
il was established, died at his home
here today. asnd Il