davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-03
MONTANA NUGGETS

Mine no. > at Roundup established
Il new record for Montana last week
for tie amount Of coal taken out of
one mine in Gle day ! .6:. tons in
eight hours.
over 5000 MOntana-raised birds
are on exhibition ut the poultry show
bein. held in "Missoula this week.
Senator Donlan's white slave bill is
HOW Il law. 1t makes what now con-
stiiutes an Office OF secretary" pun
isllable by Imprisonment from one to
twenty years.
There were .265 forest fires in
Montana last year.
willard Fronk of the MusSelshell
section. plead guilty to Il charge OF
trapping beaver and paid a $50 fine.
Secretary Mathews Of the Lewis
town Commercial club. received such
Il bunch of distinctive honOrs in Hell
ena as would speak well for any one
representing Il much larger city.
The G.. f. Shoemaker company
rovally banqueted the fire laddies Of
LeWistOwn in appreciation Of the
splendid work done by them ut re-
cent fire.
The biggest immigration in the
history of the state is expected this
spring.
Theodore Itoosevelt is booked to
appear III Montana the first OF April.
Montana leads all the other states
in the sheep Industry Will, Il total Of
l,>oO. 900. The value Of this states
wool crop for 1910 is placed at sG. 77:,,-
$50.
1t is planned to build two dams in
Ruby valley, Madison county, when
will hold sufficient water to reclaim
an immense tract.
Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell an at
torney of national reputation, died
last Friday ut her apartments III
Butte.
\ fire in the jilart+rs Il Mcdonald
block in Lewiston last week Thurs
day, caused Il loss OF about ST.. 900.
The schools of Roundup have been
closed because of Il scarlet fever epi-
delnic.
>evtnty-tive mrmbrrS of the I.eth-
bridge Boa rtl ni trade, were guests of
the Great Fails business men last
Friday and Saturday. The visit was
made for the purpose "f developing
Il closes business relation between
the two cities
\ Presbyterian church was dedi-
dated sunday at Stanford.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-03
Good Corn Fodder.

''As has been mentioned. good
yields of corn fodder have been har-
vested. This indicates good feeding
possibilities and also suggests the
great dairy Development W Ii i Ii
always comes where corn is raised.
In addition to the above standard
stock feeding crops, some Of the root
crops like mangles and sugar heets
are rroiitahly raised, and furnish
cheap feed.
'From the crops have discussed
the most ideal balanced feeding IA
tions may be made. The grains like
oats. barley ard corn furnish the elt-
ments for the building up of fat and
bone material. while the peas add to
the valuable muscle building protein
features. OF the forage crops alfalfa
is high in pro:tin. while the other
crops mentioned contain the tlp-
ments whrn build up bone and other
parts Of the body
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-03

and a> such makes possible the very
cheap growth Of young animals.
iiromr grass and tall uat grass
make good hay crops when planted
by themselves or III mixture with al
fal1a. They are also valuable pas
ture GRASSES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Where Man and His Cow Came From

Under the title. The Birthplace Of Man, -
Profs winston and Merriam. In the Popu-
lar Science Monthly throw interesting light
upon the question Of the origin of the
higher animals. Beginning with the do
nestle animals. they find that the genus
hos Of which our indispensable COW is the
MODEST representative. ''the most highly
developed Of the even-tOed ungulates. be-
gan in the lower piiocene Of India.
Asia was the origin and dIspersfve center
Of the whole family OF the COW kind, and
to this day II Is the home OF the higher
types. those Of lower degree having made
their way to Europe. Africa and
America. From North America the
camelids wandered 10 Asia In Asia We
find the true camels. the highest develop
ment Of the family
In the llama and the alpaca we see their
lower development. and these possess an
added interest from the faet that they
have never been in touch with Asiatie en-
vironment The horse. the elephant. the
cat family. the ostrich. the jungle fowl. the
peacock, the goose and the dove are All
Asiatic.
The turkey is American and the guinea
fowl African in origin. The reptiles highest
in organization and the majority OF the
domestic plants also hail from Asia. Are
We to suppose that man is any exception
among so many branches OF vertebrate
evolution?
Prof wilHston tells us that we shall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

opportunities. we all have individual op-
portunities. Each human individual is
special edition Of the universe. each one
possesses something which no one else pos
sesses; is born into certain sptitudes and
certain opportunities for work. We often
hear It said. and said foolishly: IF had
this or that mans ability. has talents. his
powers. I should make a success" Mean
while why don't YOU make a success or
yourself as you are?
For il should also be noted. and noted
with equal care. that with our opportunA-
ties IN life go the opportunities for sue
cess. Each one can make a success Of HIM
self The means. the opportunities are
always at hand. How Where?
Why. right here. amidst your daily
duties and surroundings. Whatever
thy hand findeth 10 do. DO it
with thy might. Here, in the work which
comes to you-no, take that baelC-in
the work which thy hand findeth. is your
opportunity for success.
Success is often confused with the out
ward show which attends some giistsrine
failures. a large castle, a large hank &C
count. a large watered stock many serv-
ants. horses and carriages. and
smashed Up automobiles. with a
bad digestion. q bad conscience. and "A
dwarfed soul. Is not success. but a most
pathetic failure. Success is in life. And
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
ca LTTTLE SEPMON EoR TFFE WEEK ENDS

mans life consistent not In the things
81 be possesseth. but rather in the things
which possess him a good digestion.
good conscience. a good nervous system,
something to DO. something % eat. some
one to love. admire ard a God TO worship.
that is life that is success
The secret OF success. the power which
makes for success. lies in the ability to
bring ont that which is in YOU and the
ability goes with the demand. Whether
YOU have five talents or two talents. OF
only one talent has nothing 20 do with il.
You are not responsible for that But
YOU are responsible for the manner IN
which you use the powers. the opportuni-
ties and the talents entrusted to you
I have said that equality does not exist,
but equality Of something Ear more essen
tisl does exist-the equality Of reward
which consists in the consciousness Of hav-
Ing done ones duty. Of having been true
TO ones self This is the final test Of
success and a test in which neither wealth
nor poverty counts. For the standard is
not worldly and material. but moral and
spiritual
Success. then. does not consist IN out
ward surroundings, but in inward mar
mony. in the free. healthy and normal
development Of ones faculties and pow
ers. ones instincts and tendencies
thoughts and. aspirations. into full com
plete and ali-rounded character, according
10 its own nature, according 10 the pattern
which God has set before, Il.
Success is. therefore nothing but self
realism IN the truest sense OF that
word This attained. the success is COM
plete. the reward is complete. the satisfae-
ton is complete.
I appeal especially 10 the young. You
have the world before you. You have life
before you. You have opportunity before
you. You have powers to develop You
have ambitions to realize. You have tai
ents TO use. Use them well. BE true 20
yourself Resist temptation. Pursue the
good Maintain a high ideal. Cultivate
a steadfast faith. and a purer. abiding love.
You viii meet with many experiences both
bitter and sweet Some OF your youthful
dreams and visions may be realized. others
may not. But never lose courage: he ever
at your post; be ever ready to meet the
demands required Of you Whatever thy
hand findeth 90 do. do IL with they might
and you cannot fan OF success-true.
genuine and lasting success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Gentle oyuic

Life is fun Of trials. with more convie-
tons than aequitalu
The man IL impervious 70 misery who
can joke with his dentist
II seems quite natural that an old maid
should be self-possessed-
Airing our grievances doesn't always
make their odor any sWeeter-
In riding q hobby it is sometimes nsoes-
sary 10 use a curb oii-
Suppose the prodigal son had come home
10 find that his family had turned vees-
tarians.
Many a married man loses almost az
much money playins poker a. his wife
loses buying bargains
man o. never Old enough % know
enough not 20 marry a girl VINO b young
enough 70 be his granddaughter
There is pair Of wings waiting for tbs
man who can rejoice over me good fortune
q a friend when he has never had ans
himself
There l. only one thing thar travels
faster than had news and that Is the rep
utalion % being an easy mark
The fellow who says q is iusf a. easy
to oun home as % pay rent prot,a biy
never did either
woman can. sfraiEhten 40 man :
desk tn nve minutes s. sffectually fhat
hs Wonf be ahis % fine anything he
santa In fiVe hsaFa-PhiladeiphiA LodEaF.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

let me telephone for the doctor. dear
suggested the wife % the Post Graduate
Hushand
There you Roi'' he exclaimed. "Don't
you know that doctors KIN ten persons 70
one that gets well BY ACCIDENT won't
have a doctor, I know mere about my
own constitution than any stranger could
learn out Of medical books
Here he paused 20 turn over in his in
vand's chair and Eroan.
sciauca had him IN It's aEunizinE grip.
and for three DAYS he had revelled as only
strong men can In the luxury Of pain
"But you know. dear. we've tried all the
home remedies We know o. and you've
had 70 sit up In q chair FOR three nights.
It's really time something was done Wont
you let me send for Or. stail-you like
him 20 much.
oh. 7 like him well enough when I'm
not ill.," Her Husband answered. hut
there's no use talking 70 me about a doc
tor. won't have one You're a woman
and naturally you get scared every time
your foot goes 20 sleep. but man Is
sehooled to endure certain things without
fiinchinE. WHY. even II 7 believed in medi-
cine wouldn't send for e physician for
q little disturbances Of this kind.
And to show how lightly be thought OF
his illness he uttered 2 smotnered groan
which suggested TO the neiEhbors that some
poor creature was being subjected 70 all
the torturss Of the Fnquisition at once.
The Amateur wife sighed and Aaid no
more. Il occurred 70 her to cut loose and
remark that she had been deprived Of sleep
for three nights by her lords indisposi-
ton. and that II not for his own sake. then
for hers he should see a physician.
But the patient years Of matrimony had
taught her reticence
So she merely smiled resiEnediy and took
refuge in her own thoughts
Next day she was not feeling well. In
fact. she was most spectaculariy 81
Groan as Her Husband might and did.
he could not rouse her from the contem-
piation ana enjoyment OF her own per
sonal agony
7 wish ! knew what Is the matter with
me she said. II feel 80 strange ] never
hear 81 anyone who had symptoms at all
like minei Mrs. Winters told me last week
that there is an epidemic Of mumps in the
neighborhood. DO YOU think I could have
thatg'
With some reluctance the Post Graduate
Husband turned his thoughts from his own
painful affiction % the consideration Of
the doubtless imaginary and certainly ex-
aEEerated ailment Of Ills Wife
''Mumps woman" he exclaimed. You re
IKE every other female 7 ever saw. You
get an ache in your little finger nail and
decide instantly that you're going to die. +"
Suddenly tire Amateur Wife began to
cI1.
>"Wfen Z am dead youll be sorry you
DIDN'T sand Tor dortor--or anything.
vita bound Her Husband rose from
Is couch Of pain and limped TO the tele-
ere In five minutes the family physi-
pr. stall was on his way to their
home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

But the effort he had made told on the
Post Graduate Husbands Derve-psrticu-
larry the sciatic nsrve-snd till the doctor
was announces he remained in speeches.
but anguished gloom.
DR. Stall did not take the serious view
Of the Amateur Wife's illness that her
plants might have led one TO expect
After examining her tongue. feeling her
pulse and talking 20 her earnestly in a low
voice for several moments ne approached
the sofa where Her Husband reelined.
shell be ali right in day or So" he
announced. ITS Just a little attack Of
tonsilitls-hardly worth noticing. But you
don't look very well yourself old fellow,
Is there anything can do for your
The Post Graduate Husband hesitated-
We'll now that you're here. he an
nouneed finally. i might as well tell you
my troubles. though I don't believe there's
anything you can do for me. don't take
any stock IN medicines. you know
When All his symptoms had been ex-
pounded and dwelt upon. the doctor COM
manded the patient TO lie prone upon his
couch.
~sciatiea is apt to be very painful until
a sharp jerk on the leg stretches the nerve
a little, Lie fat on your back"
The Post Graduate Husband obeyCd and
DR.. stall pulled his leg in sudden, sharp
ierks-perhaps a dozen times.
AT the end Of the ordeal the pain was
gone.
How much Is your bnlT" asked Her
Husband. gratefully.
Ten dollars. hlandly answered the
family doctor.
He certainly did pun my leg hard, -
said Her Husband. contentedly.
did he do you goodT' inquired the
Apsteur wife.
Yes. dear. he aid me good. said Her
Husband sadly.
Copyright, 1911. BY the n Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

senator DeDew, AZ the Lotus clubs recent
dinner IN New York IN honor Of the Freneh
amhassador. ~ Jusserand. said with
smile.
~ Jusserand writes English better than
an EnEiishman. he speaks II better than an
American, and he uses Il better than an
irishman.
! violate. ] believe, no confidence when
relate one o. ~. Jusserand's mots n
Jusaersnd a. . dinner. sat next 20 a mat
ron IN the prime OF life This matron.
putting her hand 70 her soft and pretty
hair. said with a laugh none too gay:
q found four gray hairs In my had
this morning
Madam. said A. gusserand a. IanN
81 gray hairs can b. counted they Gou,0
count "-Detroit Free Press
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Working" a Joker

Pussini. the composer Of The Girl q the
Golden West was responding 10 q toast on
music at dinner In New York
zone Of my musical "Reminiscences - he
said relates 10 Milan Visiting Milan on
a rainy winter day. i dined near ehe cathe-
dral. and then strolled in the direction q
Ia Scala 10 and behold my own opera Of
'Tosca' was billed At La Scala for that
evening. 20. az course, I eouldn't resist a
stan.
Ia TOAca' was received warmly by
crowded house The applause was almost
frantic In fact. a young woman seated on
my left got 30 annoyed because I didn't
shout that che rebuked me q frown wrink-
ling her pretty brow.
why don't YOU applaud the master
piece" she said
Masterpiece p said D. and laughed sar-
oastically Masterpiece on. DEAR
Don't you IKE the musics' she de-
lnandcd.
No said o. las tire work Of an am
ateur'
You know nothing % ART she cried
or you Wouldn't talk Tie that
oh dont ~ sald And then { pro
eeeded % prove 90 her. according % the
lass of fhornushbass and ooGnterpoint how
poor a Work Ia Tosoa' was I told her
this aria suggested verdi. THAT chorus vas
rsminiscence Of Bizet IN q word. I
knocked ma own music into . evoked hat
'Whsn hnishee me yOung woman said;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

those bug experts think up a fancy name
that means you're Just crazy enough TO
forget TO pay your bills. but not quite bad
enough 10 90 TO Matteawan." Son de-
cldes.
why is g." queries Father. that We
never hear OF women becoming mentally
unbalanced through money mattersg"
The only way 20 make skirt crazy
about coin" informs Son. is to give her
a five spot and then not let her spend 81. II
any hubby wants to see q genuine mad
scene that viii make Ophelia look like a
piker lea him try that when be wants a
little excitement With new brides a rain
storm effect goes with IL that would make
Noah's flood look like an April shower"
Copyright, 1871, by the n. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Apple Epigrams

Some wise grower OF apples has sent out
the following little Iiss Of apple virtues"
A little land and living j. the slogan OF
the hour.
The apple is the aristOerat Of foods and
the best medicine.
The climate and conditions that are best
for apples are best for man.
Anarchy never gathered fruit from its
own apple tree.
Apple orchards are better nurseries OF
citizenship than the deck OF battleships or
military camps
The man in the orchard is always a good
citizen.
Horticulture Is a science. not a guess.
The twentieth century is to be the age OF
the apple. and Colorado is to be the center
Of its empire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Some SihOuettes of the Sidewalk the ss. Street

BY BOBBIE BABBLE

In many a modish southern land
At Palm Beach. on Bermuda's strand,
Each fashionable beau and buck
Lois In his garb Of faultiess duck
While here beneath a colder sky
The bold streetsweeper hastens by.
And he. with energy afire.
Wears the same summerlike attire.
Unmindful Of the sunny hours
The southern idler wastes his powers.
His white clad brother in the north
Is more forehanded. Starting forth
Upon his task at break OF DAY,
He has been heard at times 10 say,
Above his bright tin coffee cup.
My business, sir. is picking up
From sun to sun. from storm to storm,
In frosty weather and in warm.
He still pursues hts lowly toll
Amidst the city's muck and moil
Uptown and down. east side or west,
He stoops 10 cOnQuer-and 20 rest
And picking up" appears 70 be
A profitable industry.
tbs said that White Wings" here in town
Who wandered. working. up and down
With eyes turned earthWard as they kept
Their thoughts upon the things they swept
Have garnered wealth from garbage piles
To cheer their old age afterWhiles.
And dwelt IN comfort evermore
With no grim Wolf before the door.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

Is that your real opinion-yOur sincere
convictionE
Absolutely said T.
Very we'll said she. with an oad little
laugh. and a. breakfast the next morning
the first thing 7 saw IN my newspaper was
the headline, 'Puccini on Toscs And
there read. word for word my remarks
Of the night before. The young woman. q
musical critic. had recognized me. when
thought ] was Euiling her she was quilting
me. Detroit Free Press
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Saturday,
February IS, 1911.
Name and Address.

Ivy AShem 45ai North Fourteenth safssosa 1905
L.
Vernon Baker l4l4 North Twenty-nfth St ons 1905
Forynnh
Agnes Barrett 22O3 South Fifteenth cOmenius
shussy CausO lis South Fourteenth
John Craig $50 Twentyhd
Edith Carlson ASA Franklin
Harland Erickson III South Tweneighth Ave 1900
GOueb Fricke
Park
E
Joseph Gab 1912 Bancroft
George GivOtnsk
Adelaide
GlendOTa Huickey 1854 Manderson St othrOp ....1s97
Rudolph Johnson 2314 North Twenfh 1879
Carl AdOph FiftyeOnd
Ralph w Jackson 1855 Fifteenth
St.
Bessie snOtO Third and Spring 1897
CASTELAR,
Helen ?5sS
Mildred Lindqu 4sO cass
LANCER Twenty-nrst CASTELAR,
Herman Martin 1927 Ames
mi Nysom. Twentyseven Mason 1897
Helen Nelson 1O15 South Twentynd
Edward
Thirfirs Fanam isss
Ray scminger 1855 South Nineteenth
Russell stOrer. 45s
ClemmOns TaphOrn 451s Fifteenth
Lucille Thomas 32a5 POppOn
KeIou-
Monmouth PARK 1903
first DrudH
Alice Weller Lothrop 1893
Twenty-nth CASTELAR, 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

know for certain before long. II pithecan-
thorpus be true honinid. he reminds US.
then we have already evidence Of his
Asiatic origin.
BE il as It may. I confidently believe
that within a very few years the discovery
Of indubtable links in mans ancestry win
be made in Central Asia. in China. or in
Northern India
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

The people who are critieising the mars
riaGe of Lord Dcciea and Miss Gould sssul
20 overlook the fact that Mr. Gould ls qults
ahio &c give ths lord s eomfofeAbls subs
port Houston Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

one owns big apartment house:
It's ianitrsss il his own spouse
Another 81 these White Wing" gents
Owns several model tenements.
The moral o. IL goes 10 show
That oaks from little acorns grow.
And spite OF thieves and moth and rtspa
Wealth sometimes blossoms in the dust.
Copyright 1911. by the n. s Herald {
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

= ~0Fa be nansE q cave 60 q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-09
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO DIFFERENT

The resolution offered in congress by Rep
resentative Burleson of Texas calling upon the
president to begin negotiations looking toward
reciprocity with Mexico is not necessarily in or
der because the nation has done its part toward
the establishment of reciprocal trade relations
with Canada. 1t was to be expected however
that such proosition would follow the ratifica-
ton of the Canadian agreempent by the senate
and by going back in history we learn that
James G. Blaine who years ago advocated a
close commercial union with the Dominion also
asserted his faith in the ultimate recognition of
reciprocity as the basis of trade between the
United States and all Latin America
But reciprocity with Mexico or any other
South OF Central American republic must be
considered fro ma different viewpoint than
similar relation with Canada Theoretically the
governments of the United States and Mexico
are substantially the same, but practically they
are very different. Their peoples are totally
unlike as to race, temperament and standards
of living. They not equals in character as
are those of the United States and Canada
Moreover, in both this country and the Do
mnon the workman is am independent, skilled
and wepaid man, while most of the labor of
production and manufacture in Mexico is ..ar-
formed by the ignorant and nderpaid peon
In time reciprocity between the highly organ
lied industry of this country and the unde
veloped interests of southern neghbor may
be brought about, provided American capital and
influence hold the power they gained under Pres
ident Diaz, but this end will have to be attained
along lines specially applicable to conditions I'M
der the two governments. The agreement with
Canada offers little that could be used to this
purpose and its successful operation will be of
small value precedent