davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
DISEASED UDOERS.
Method Of Treating This Trouble in
Mich Cows.

Mich Cows.
G. F.. c.. Corvallis, Mont, writes:
Il have a milk cow about six years
old giving milk, and at times the milk
comes from one teat In chunks and is
thick like cream. Can You tell me
what it is and what is the cause? The
milk sours easily"
Reply: The conditions mentioned
in the udder generally come from
kind Of bacterial infection. As a rule
these infections are not accompanied
by any appreciable fever in the udder.
The fever. however. shows up at in
tervals and thus would indicate null.
duplication of the bacteria at that time.
The affection must be treated in
ton seems to be of value. The best
agent to use in these cases is per
cent solution of boric acid in water.
l. e., one part Of boric acid to 100
parts Of water. The water should be
previously boiled and cooled to body
temperature. or about what is called
lukewarm to the hand.
With a teat tube and syringe inject
into the affected quarter all the solu-
ton the quarter will hold and allow
1t to remain until milking time. The
sooner after milking the solution can
be put into the quarter the better. It
should be allowed to remain in the
udder until the next milking. After
several treatments Of this character
the affection generally subsidies, but
II It reoccurs it should be treated
again. Often such a condition will
persist through one lactation period
and then disappear-Dr. W. ]. Tay.
lor. Montana Agricultural College.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
Just as Good.

A rose by any other name.
The experts all declare.
Would have an odor just the same.
Alluring and as rare.
And It is. as you may observe.
The same concerning cash
BY any other name twill serve
TO buy a meal of hash.
Bones. ducats. the mazuma. scads,
The ready wherewithal.
The iron dollar Of our dads.
Are some you may recall.
The root Of evil or the chink,
A cart wheel or n meg
Have any one and food and drink
You will not have to beg.
The needful or the stovepipe roll.
The tin. the dough. the rocks.
The rhinO-each viii purchase coal
Or lemon drops or son.
The long green is catchy one.
The stuff. the cush. loose change,
And still the list is just begun.
We've hardly tapped the range.
That money talks Is what they say
Wherever we may turn.
Why should 1t not. I ask you, pray.
Since 1t has names to burn?
But. say. what difference does 1t make
Since 1t will see you through
Whatever road you chance to take.
So any name will do.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
LAND SHOW TO
OPEN DEC. II

From December ~ to December ~,
inclusive, the Northwestern Land
Products Show will be held in the st.
Paul Auditorium under the auspices
of the Northwestern Development
league.
These dates were announced today
after advces had been received from
the various Western states and the
dates of other shows and eNpositions
had been considered. The dates Sc
lected give those who will exhibit in
Chicago an opportunity to bring their
exhibits here The Chicago show
closes December?.
The entire enterprise has but one
object in view, according to officials
of the league, to aid in the develop
ment of Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana, Idaho, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota and Alaska.
1t is more than simplya land show,
hence the Incorporated name will he
the Northwestern Land Products En-
libit, and it may include not only
those things grown but things taken
from the soil. The show will be NOR"
than mere instrument for the use
Of the land man in selling land. 1t
will show graphically what can be
produced on lands in the territory
west of the Twin city, what it costs
to produce the crops and the profits.
st. Paul and Minneapolis business
interests have pledged their cO-opera-
ton on the theory that every man and
every dollar put to work in the states
Interested, will be IA direct benefit to
the local markets.
The Northwestern Development
league is defined by Secretary will
A. Campbell as IAN educational
movement,' and he says, "after all,
booster is an educator, seeking to
make people acquainted with the
facts. and only the facts, about GER
tain section, state or city"
''Lannched on these lines,' Mr..
Campbell said, "tlle land show to be
ish interests. 1t is not to make any
money, and the Northwestern Devel-
opment league has nothing to sell.
it's only object being to attract set
tiers, arouse interest and educate pec-
pie who are moving West to the adj
vantages of making their homes in
one Of the states represented in the
league. 1t matters not to this Organi-
zatiOn whether man with his family
and capital settle in Minnesota, go on
to the Dakotas, or choose home on
the far Pacific coast Just SO they stay
in Twin City territory"
1t has been decided that IL. II. Bige-
low and Eli Warner of ST. Paul, with
i. l.. Howe of Minneapolis, will con-
stitute the finance committee, and
that Will \. Campbell, secretary of
the league, will be general manager
of the show. lie has been instructed
to secure the necessary experts, and
work is under way for the show.
Some interesting exhibits are al
ready in sight, including Il unique ex-
hibit from Alaska, which will be
shown in the way of an Alaskan vii
lage. There are to be entertainment
features which will make the show an
attractive mid-winter amusement for
the half million people of the Twin
City.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
CONSCIENCE THE COMPASS.

Conscience is the compass which di-
reefs Us through life. We may not
think so, all Of us, but it is.
There is 4 man languishiny behind
the bars OF the county Jail. lie is
charged with murder and has been
denied the right Of bail. He will be
given speedy trial. lie will be con-
victed or lie may be acquitted. 1t re-
mains for ii jury Of his peers to say.
1e will possibly escape the extreme
penalty which the law exacts for the
commission of such crimes, but there
is one thing that he can not escape,
and that is his conscience, which will
torment him to the end.
He may shr,l" his shoulders and
scorn the idea. but nevertheless he
will suffer, for any man with blood
Oh his hands must suffer. 1t is the
will Of a greater being.
Some people in this world seem de-
void of conscience, but they must
some day be stirred by it's awaken
ing. "A little thing it may be, but lit
tie things annoy the greatest. \
mouse troubles an elephant, II gnat a
lion. What weapon can be nearer to
nothing than the sting Of Il wasp, and
yet loev painful is the wound it gives?
Somt men imagine they can carry
around their sins in secrecy. but they
also carry abook written by the ing-
ers of God. Their conscience is the
witness against them ut all times.
There may seek to smother, stitle or
suppress it, yet conscience. though
buried for while in silence, has Il
resurrection, in the end awakening
and brings them heavier punish
ment and Il greater shame.
Even the child knows the difference
between right and wrong. Some
childish faults are innocent enough,
and are the result of ignorance, yet
when the child offends there is re-
Elected in its eyes the glamor Of guilt.
There is that inward feeling which
indicates the action of conscience.
1t is the compass which directs our
career. We are guided hy it. We can
not escape it's warnings and reproOfs.
1t is far better to be Il poor man
with clear conscience than a veal
thy one disturbed by ii guilty one.
Man may try to kill conscience, as
HerOd did, but it can not be killed.
The blood stains of ScOtland's muir
dered king were so deep and foul that
Macbeth could not sleep, for Macbeth
had murdered sleep as well as his
king. The sweetest perfumes of Ara
bia could not cleanse the foulness of
his crime.
John Martin. when he was standing
before the jury in the dock at Dublin,
said:
~ do not address you for my legal
defense, but for my vindlcatlOn before
the tribunal of conscience, a far more
awful tribunal. to my mind. than
this
Conscience is our compass in life
and we should be guided hv it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
Humor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
D. DUNCAN ~. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS.
SOME people are silent because they
have nothing to say. but not all
who have nothing to say are silent.
When wOmen's friends say she
has temperament they mean she is
touchy..
Don't get sore on your chum because
he didn't tell your wife the same story
you told her. You should have com.
pared notes.
Some women are happiest when they
have something to cry about.
A successful woman. according to
some authorities. is one who has mar
ricd her daughter WE'LL
A small boys list of nuisances il
sure to include babies, kindling wood.
baths and Sunday school.
The average man never admires
mode in woman's dress until it is
passe.
1t may be very difficult to spend
million dollars in Il year. but more of
us would like to demonstrate just how
difficult it is.
1t takes n man two hours and fifty
In "a k~
church. but he can decide to attend a
sparring match while the cars are
rounding the corner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04

Readers of the Montana farm !
: articles in this paper are in. :;
: vited to submit questions relat. /
!! ing to any phase Of agriculture. 1
: These questions will receive 1
: the prompt attention Of special I
+ lists. Submit all inquiries to 1
: Office Of Farmers Institutes, !
BO:eman. Mont. 4
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
Wanted to Sc Care Free.

Wanted to So Care Free.
"Dont you wish you had lot Of
money!"
NO"
"YOu don't"'
'NO. Why should II"
"Rut think what Il time you would
have spending it.
Huh. It'd DC almost as much work
as earning it."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. 10.
Gated in the center of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, is
on tic Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west of St. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and 248
northwest o! Butte, tile greatest mining camp
on EARTH: l2G miles east of Great Falls. the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill.
lings, tie sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04

from Harvard in 1921. Unitn-
rian clergyman in Boston 1880.
So. quit ting pulpit because Of ad-
vancing librraliStic views On re-
ligiOn. Began career us lecturer
in 1888 an1 continued nearly for
ty years. Settled ut Concord in
1884. Became known as the
Sage Of Concord" His essays.
in two volumes. first and second
series. made him world famous
and remain to this day his chief
claim to immortal renown. En-
crSOn also wrote Il limited num-
Der Of poems. many Of which are
of high class MS poetry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04

The Differences.
II find 1t is SO hard to get my hus-
band started"
"Do you? My difficulty is quite an
other matter"
what is it?"
II find it so hard to get mine
etOnDcd"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
THE HALL OF FAME.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
Famous American eSSlyiSt.

poet and lee.
turer: leader
of the great
New England
ti,anSccntlcl,-
tai IN . V g.
lnent. Born
Boston. May
%. lN:,: died
- ~ II T. U i us
Mass. April
-. 1SS... Was
rr:i0liN Cd
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04
to say they got the rain. Bill nd
Pedro seem to be all right though.
Advertised Letters.

Letters rem aiming uncalled for in
til is office, August list, 1911.
II. \. Ferguson.
Horace Morley.
j. II. McKlevie.
+. A. Pellisser, (2.
\. Falener.
Geo. :. Haynes, p. NJ.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-08-04

When two women talk it's Il dia-
loRue; when a woman and her hus-
band converse it's monOlo9ue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK

The right to give woman the fran
chise was defeated in the New York
senate on July 18th, by the narrow
margin of one vote. This shows how
rapidly this question is forcing itself
to the front.
There is a general concensus of
opinion that if women were given
this right that they would prize it
more highly than the men do and
would put the purest and best rep
resentatives of their sex in Offce-at
least along these lines they would
make a better show than the men do.
big Tim" Little Tins
brother-those Bowery fellows who
have made a national reputation for
their splendid aims giving, in explain
ing his vote for the bill said:
I'm all the years I've been in
Albany I've had hundreds Of fellows
say to me. Vote for this-the unions
want it. Not a soul has ever said
Vote for this-the seamstress, the
stenographer, the saleslady want it.
Here's a chance to help women who
work to get their rights. If | could
pass this measure with my own vote
I'd like to do it all alone. That's
how much / think of it,
One Of the senators gave as his
reason for voting against the measure
the following:
Il don't want any political division
in my house. When 1 go home even
ings I don't want to discuss politics
with my wife. She's engaged in rear
ing a boy, and it wouldn't do the
youngster any good to see his mother
going to the polls or talking about
candidates"
MY wife's engaged in task at
home too" said Newcomb. she's
rearing not one, but three boys. She'd
be just as good a mother if she voted.
Votes for women will break the politi-
cal boss and smash the machine"
Women do not have to vote TO dis
cuss political questions. They are
not yet voting in many states but in
those states ley are discussing poll
tics just the same. And they dis
cuss religion and other topics around
the fresides and upon these topics
they very frequently disagree and yet
for this very disagreement they very
frequently think the more of each
other for so doing. Sometimes the
husband attends one church and the
wife another without any hair-pulI-
ing or war of words.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

Miss Aspinwall, who recently rode
from Montana to New York City on
horseback, and holds the worlds rec
ord for long distance riding in the
feminine line, says that she is shock
ed at the condition of society in the
metropolis. Out west, she says, the
people carry revolvers only when
they have to, but in New York it
seems to be a part of ones wearing
apparel. If there were such gangs in
Montana as the New York papers say
exist in New York City vigilance com
mittees would be organized to clean
them out She says that chivalry still
prevails in the west and the western
men in overalls are as sympathetic
as women. Miss Aspinwall says that
she has broken all records in this
country, and if she crosses to Europe,
as she proposes to do with Lady FL
len" Chats her horse), she will beat
the record of the woman who rode
5000 miles, from Marlin to Moscow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21
ANOTHER FORCE FOR PEACE

A new force in the movement for
the settlement of differences between
the nations on basis of arbitration
has entered the field through the APP
pointment of a standing committee
on international peace by the Federal
Council of Churches, representing
practically all of the principal Pro
testant bodies of the United States.
1t is the purpose of the council to
lead in the creation of a common
body which, if occasion arises, may
bring the influences of Christianity
to bear in the case of politicians who
may be inclined against arbitration
treaties between the United States
and foreign governments. In order TO
be stronger and wider in scope the
American council is to ask the cOun-
ellis of Great Britain and Germany TO
become part of its commission, and
co-ordinated with the commission will
be ministers and prominent laymen
of the United States, Great Britain
and Germany.
Acting upon the suggestion of DR..
Henry Wade Rogers of Yale, who is
an officer of the Federal Council of
Churches, an appeal has been made
to organizations of young people in
all churches to actively interest them
selves in the furtherance of President
Taft's peace treaties. An appeal has
also been made to educators in all
the three countries named to assist
in training the youthful mind to re-
gard war with the adherence it mer-
it's
The council is, with a full under
standing on all sides. to be a league
for peace, backing the whole plan
and cooperating with all influences
represented by the Lake AIohonk con-
ference, the Carnegie foundation, and
all other agencies engaged in the
movement for worldwide and perma-
nent peace.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21
DR.. JOHN GoRRIE

The state of Florida is now erecting
in the hall of fame at Washington, D.
G., alongside of a great many
other great men of this country
a statute to the memory of DR.. Gorrie,
who spent his life and activities in
the little city of Apalachicola bel
fore the day of railroads, telegraphs
and other modes of conveyance.
DR.. Gorrie holds his claim to veneer
alton and Immortality for having in
vented the ice machine which has
proven such a boon and blessing to
mankind.
We who are supplied with ice daily
and have come to look upon it as a
matter of course take very little note
of the great luxury ice is but let us
be deprived of it for week or even
for a day then we can comprehend
the merit of DR.. Gorrie's claim to the
high pinnacle to which he has been
assigned by the legislature of Florida
The following special from Hart
ford City, Ind, at the very time when
that city along with the balance OF
the north was visited by "hot wave
that caused many deaths and pros
trations, may suffice to impress upon
us most forcefully the blessing that
DR.. Gorries invention has conferred
upon the world and especially that
portion Of it lying nearest the torrid
zone
The special from Hartford City,
Ind, says:
When the last 150-pound cake of ice
in the storage houses here was split
UP and distributed in small pieces to
families in which there was illness
tonight this city faced an ice famine
For two days no ice has been sold
generally in the residence districts
and today grocers, butchers, ice
cream manufacturers, soda fountain
proprietors and saloonkeepers plead
ed in vain. There was no ice to be
had and the dealers declared that
they had been met in other cities
with refusals to their applications for
shipments Most serious was the con
dition of the sick from lack of ice and
physicians said death within the next
few days might be directly traced to
the heat and ice famine
Cleveland and Columbus are short
on ice and the supply has been cut
one-third.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

Mr.. Bryan, in the last issue Of the
Commoner, presents several available
names for the democratic nomination
for president and vice president He
gives prominence to Joseph " Folk,
Woodrow Wilson and Champ CLARK.
incidentally be mentions the follow
ing: Gov. Smith Of Georgia and Gov.
Burke of North Dakota, Gov Marshall
OF Indiana and Gov Dix of New York,
or Dix and Marsahll Senator Culber-
son OF Texas and Senator O'Gorman
of New York; Gov Shafroth of Col
orado and Gov. Foss of Massachu-
sets; Ollie James of Kentucky and
former Gov. Osborne of Wyoming, or
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. He ig-
nores the claims of Gov. Judson Har-
mon. next to Woodrow Wilson's, the
name that is mentioned oftenest for
the coveted honor. Mr.. Bryan ap-
ponds the following names of men
that democrats may well delight to
honor: Gov. Plaisted of Maine, Sena-
tor Kern of indiana, Senator New
lands of Nevada, Senator Chamber
lain of Oregon, Senator owen of Okla
homa. Mayor Gaynor of New York,
Mayor Harrison of Chicago, Henry
Watterson of Kentucky, George Fred
Williams of Massachusetts and some
lesser political lights.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21
The San Antonio (Tex.) Express

The San Antonio CTex) Express
gave a beauty and popularity contest,
and the prize winners were taken to
New York to see the great city The
beauties were young women, and the
popularity ones were all sorts OF
ages. The former wanted to see the
limelight districts and the latter the
cathedrals and picture galleries and
the New York papers got wind of the
disagreement and made the most of
it
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

Irving Rushing shot and killed, on
July 18th his father, his baby brother
and Elisha Cockroft, at Chicago, and
then fed. 1t is believed that the kill
ing of the father and child was acct
dental. Cockroft and Rushing had a
quarrel the night before, and when
the former went to the latter's home
the next morning the quarrel was re-
newed, with the above result.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

Senator Williams of Mississippi
gave Senator Hepburn of Idaho a
whitening rebuke for declaring that
the civil war on the part of the south
was an infamous cause" 1t was
along the lines of the revolutionary
war and one was no more infamous
than the other The south did not es-
tablish and was not any more respon-
sible for slavery than New England.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

And Frank Kellogg, noted trust
buster" charged regularly the sum OF
$29 per day while he was in the gov
ernment's employ, whether stopping
at boarding houses Or hotels, visiting
friends or what not, and admitted to
having received pay from the cor
porations. To whom are we to look
for the "old time" following out
the "old school" proverbs and living
the simple life
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

The Chicago jury, after being out
only As minutes, brought in a verdict
of guilty against Evelyn Arthur See,
author and founder of the absolute
life cult The penalty is from one
to ten years. See may be given the
full limit. His attorney has appealed
for new trial. one of the grounds
being that one of the jurymen was
asleep during the progress of the
trial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

Tom Watson seems to have lost
his grip entirely in Georgia He has
made the most scandalous and sensa-
tional charges against Hoke Smith
and yet that famous politician contin-
ues to win honors, and from the CUB
ernatorial chair is sent enthusiastic
ally to the United States senate. A
great many believe that Smith is by
all odds the brainiest man now living
in the empire state of the south"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

Great Britain is moving along with
the world. She has not only amended
and remodeled her coronation oath
but her national anthem as we'll The
national anthem formerly called upon
God not only to scatter the kings
enemies" but to make them fall; "
to "confound their politics, Illustrate
their knavish tricks etc, most of
which has been obliterated. The fol-
lowing has been substituted which we
think is very much better:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

ION to Richmond" was a popular
cry in the north fifty years ago, but
the oneoming was stoutly resisted
and cost blood and treasure. 1t is
still a popular cry, and the oncom
ers are welcomed with outstretched
arms Not only are they welcomed to
Richmond, but they are welcomed to
the whole south.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-07-21

Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham,
the two chorus girls who shot W. E.
D. Stokes, gay old Lotharie, were
held to appear before the grand jury
in the sum of $4,000 each. A south
ern jury would promptly acquit them.