davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

VAN RENssELAER-In New Bruins
vic, N. j., at the John Wells
Memorial Hospital on Monday morn
Ing, May Is, 1911, Nancy Adelaide
Van Rensselaer,. only daughter of
james Henry and Florence Smillie
Van Rensselaer,, aged 10 years 10
months Is days.
Interment at Paramount Cemetery.
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

cry a Classified Ad in The Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

WARD-At Railway, N. j.. on May Il.
1911, Clarence D. Ward, in his 55th
year, 42S st. George avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

ELECTRIC, GAS, ETC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-19

WATSON-On Friday, May 10, 1911, at
Livingston. N. j.. Emile N. Watson,
wife C the late j. P. Watson, in her
49th year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
MANY SETTLERS
COME TO STATE

Anticipating that the surge of set
tiers to the northwest this year will
be the greatest in the history of the
movement, the Milwaukee, railroad is
even now making preparations to
handle the traffic, which its officials
believe will tax the resources of every
northwestern road. 80 great will be
it's volume.
"We have never seen anything like
the stream Of inquiries that is pour.
ing in daily flood into the Chicago
Offices" said W. NJ. Taylor, general
superintendent of all coal properties
Of the Milwaukee system.
Break All Records.
'Since the Puget Sound was built
we have constantly advertised what
the northwest has to offer to settlers
and investors, and alrerdy have
brought thousands Of settlers into
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
DELEGATES MET
IN CONVENTION

At Il meeting of citizens of Mragher
and other counties within the bound
aries Of the proposed new county Of
Merino, delegated to act. held ut .Jud-
ith Gap, Montana, Tuesday. January
10, 1911, :. j. Small was elected chair
man. and II. l.. Bills, secretary.
Mr.. Labrie of Harlowton explained
the object Of the meeting, which was
to discuss the bill soon to be intro
duced i'll the state legislature to Gre
ate the county Of Merino out OF the
counties OF Meagl,er. Sweet Grass,
Yellowstone and Fergus, and to re-
mOnstrate against the boundaries
adopted in the bill lately introduced
in the legislature describing the new
county Of Musllellshell.
Both these petitions were largely
signed by those presnet.
The bill for the new county pro-
vldes for the nomination Of county
officers, and the following were chos-
en-:
County commissioners. G. L..
Beers, ". 7. Neill, and Perry Moore.
Treasurer. "A. 4. Anderson.
Sheriff. Oscar RAIDER.
AssesSOr.-C. j. Shanaban.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
SUCCUMBED TO
PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Marguerite McAvoy, who came
to this city about two months ago
and has since been visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
F. Sullivan, succumbed early Sunday
morning to an attack of pneumonia
from which she had been suffering
during the previous week. Although
the deceased was an aged lady. the
report of her death came as Il decided
shock to the community, as it was
not thought that her illness was of
such u serious nature.
AS the body of the deceased was
taken to her former home ut Rush
City, Mimi, the brief funeral ser
vices conducted by Father Phalen
took place in the Sullivan reside nee
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, dur
ing which time the business houses OF
the city were closed. \ choir CON
sisting of Mestlames &. NJ. GurIey
r. {. OCOnnor. f.. l.. Harrison
and j. \. Bring beautifully rendered
several appropriate hymns. Father
Phalen gave Il few remarks on the eN-
emplary Christian life led by the de
ceased, and OF her high ideals and
noble character. The services wer9
attended by the immediate friends
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20

Clerk of COurt.-G G.. Perkins.
Clerk and Recorder.-J. II. Lackey.
County Attorney w. G. Husband.
Superintendent of Schools. .-Winme-
fred Hauser.
SurveyOr.-A. W. Criss.
Public Administrator Elmer T..
Crawford.
COrOner.-W Il. Tice.
The following are the boundaries Of
Merino county: Beginning Oh the
sw corner Of section Is, twp. 5n.,
range II e, thence due east to the sc
corner of section IL, twp. ) n, IL g.,
thence south three miles to the sw
corner of section ~, twp. 5 H.,
range 10 e.: thence east on the south
line Of twp. ). to the southeast corner
OF twp. ), H., range ~ e.; thence
north on Valley Guide Meridian
along the east line OF range 20. east
to the watershed OF the Snowy MIS-;
thence in IA westerly direction to the
NV corner of twp. II u, range II e:
thence south to the south boundary
line OF Fergus county on range II e.;
thence in Il westerly direction OIL the
south houndry line of range IL e.,
crosses the south line OF Fergus cOun-
ty: thence south on the range line
between ranges II and II e., to the
point of beginning.
The rOtarips Of tie Grea4 Northern
have been kept busy during the last
week bucking SNOW near kaliSpel.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
HORSE SCHOOL
FOR RANCHMEN

The horse school at the Agricultur-
al college AT Bozeman will open Jan
uary % ut 8 a. M. and close on the
2Sth. The prospects are good for a
large attendance, says the Livingston
Enterprise. Special features of the
work this year are free clinics and
Offering Of prizes to the best judges
of horses. DR.. II. Welch of Cornell
university will assist DR.. Taylor with
the clinics, and the farmers Of Gala
tin and nearby counties are requested
to bring in their horses for free dag
nOsis and treatment, as far as pOssi
BILE, so that the students in attend
ance may be helped by seeing and
taking part in the. operations.
A specia meeting dealing particu-
larly with the subjects of good roads
and the relation of the rural school 10
country life will he held the evening
Of January p. in which Major J. H.
DurstOn of the Anaconda Standard.
President j. NJ. Hamilton Of the Ag-
ricultural College and others will
take part. This will be one of the
most valuable meetings Of the week.
The Judging contest and awarding
Of prizes will take place Saturday,
January Is. This will create great in
terest and be helpful in many ways.
The poultry show will open Jan.
30. and those who come to Boze eman to
attend the horse school will find it to
their advantage to remain for the
work Of the following week. Every
phase Of the poultry industry will
he treated from a practical stand
point by specialists.
| The creamery course will be given
the week after the poultry school,
and continue for Il month, February 6
to March 1. The work of this course
| Will consist of lectures on the theory
and practice of dairying and practical
experience in the laboratories.
These courses, or as many of them
as may be desired. can be taken in
] SUNNCooiO1 Ut a iIlIIIilIlulIl VI tAIpcuSc.
The domestic science department will
! ii=sc:ve lunch at I, low cost e.uriHK the
noon hour, SO those who attend will
not be :nconvenienced, or the work
broken into by having to 60 down for
dinner. The farmers of Gallatin
county who must be at home every
day can bring feed and blankets for
their horses during the day and re-
turn home every night.
For further particulars address
President j. NJ. Hamilton, Bozenlan.
Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20

and relatives of the family. including
three children of the deceased, james
OF Wallace Idaho, Richard OF KelloggA
Idaho, aud Miss Celia Of Spokane,
Wash. The remains were accompan-
led to Rush City, Minn., by James
and Richard McAvoy, and will be
buried beside her husband who died
two years ago. The pail bearers
were William Foreman, Frank Muir
ply, II. u. Jones, Albert Peterson
and {. l.. Beers.
Marguerite kprrans was born June
Ii. lS3" at GOllway, Ireland. She
came to America in 1857, and accept.
ed Il position as teacher in the Brook
lyn. \. ", schools. Four years later
she married John McAvoy. and they
moved to Minnesota in 1872, and To-
Gated on homestead near Rush City,
forty miles north of st. Paul, and the
deceased lived there until Il few
months ago, when she made Il trip
west to visit with her children. She
was the mother of nine children. all
of whom survive her. They are
Thomas Of COrdova, Alaska; James
"f Wallace, Idaho; Richard OF Ida
no: Michael and John of Rush City,
Minn.; Miss Celia Of Spokane,
WASH: Mrs. Chas. llagney uf Bill
lingS, Mont; Mrs. Peter Emge of
Forsyth, Mont; and Mrs. G. y. Sui
livan of this city.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20

Fort Benton Press: The value Of Il
mantle of snow III protecting the veg
citation in the fields in winter is fully
understood in farming districts, and
the cause of the protective effect Of
the snow has been the subject of
scientific inquiry III Germany. In
that country the observations on the
thermal properties Of snow have dis
closed the fact that the looelf the
snow, the greater it's power to pro-
tect the ground beneath from the ef-
fects Of external changes Of tempera-
ture. Snow generally offers about
four times as much resistance to each
change as a sheet OF ice of the same
thickness offers. When snow be-
comes packed, therefore, it is less ef-
fective as a protection to plant life
than when it lies loosely upon the
surface.
Other experiments have shown that
while blanket of snow protects the
ground beneatl, from the chilling ef-
1ects Of the winter atmosphere. yet the
surface of the snow itself, especially
in clear weather, is colder than the
air, 80 that snow tends to lower the
temerature Of the atmosphere, and
where broad areas Of the country, or
extensive mountain slopes, are cover
ed by it. important climatic cOn.ti-
tiOns may be produced by the intlu-
ence of the snow.
The official census credits Great
Falla with a population Of l3,o4s
just Il little less than thousand com
pared with the showing that city
made in 1900. Ut course there is
much difference of opinion about the
CORRECTNESS IS of these figures.
a report from Washington. ID. c.,
states that small panic occurred in
that city last Saturday when an auto
owned hy Richard A. Harlow and
two street cars were burned, causing
sll.OOO damage. The automobile was
caught between two cars going in op::
pOsit directions and the crash en-
ploded the gasoline tank on the
machine, setting tire to the cars and
putting the machine itself out Of
commission. Mr.. Harlow, who owns
big stock ranch in the SnOwies. left
here Il short time ago to spend the
winter in Washington.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20

this state. But there has been no
letup in the advertising campaign.
and the fruits of this consistent effort
will be realized this coming spring.
Judging from present indications the
Milwaukee will bring more actual
settlers into Montana. this year, than
it has in all the time since its
line was extended to this part of the
country.
"The Milwaukee will eventually
build hundreds of miles of branch
lines of road in Montana. 1t has its
plans practically made, but do not
think it will do any construction
work this year. Nor will any other
northwestern road. The general H.
nancial situation is too unsettled and
the future too uncertain for any new
work to be started at present. But
as soon as this condition disappears
/ look to see u great deal of cOnstruc-
tiOn undertaken.
LewistOwn makes the boast that
the thermometer registered3l degrees
below zero Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Of last week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-20
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the num-
erous thoughtful and generous acts
rendered, and who 80 kindly assisted
MS during the illness and death of our
beloved mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie +. Sullivan,
James, Richard, and Celia McAvoy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Order of Publication.
County Of Bates. IS

STATE coEn or " Mf1Ks ..ss1 Is
In the Circuit Court, DC ober term 1911, In
t-rm O:t Der %, 1911.
Joseph e. lesley, Plaintiff
sarah Mosley, Robert Moslev, Lula Black
more, Cl,de \, slry jams N Mos'ey. vii
lam Mosley, josie q. Mosley and George
Musley Defendants
The State of Missouri to the above named de-
fendan's; Greeting,
Judicial day of the regular DC ober 1911 term OF
The Circuit curt within and for the county
aforesaid comes the plaln'ih by hi attorney,
and shows to the Court hat hereto or he had
filed his petition herein. in the a"ve entitled
cause. allegiI g among other thug, that de-
PENDANT, George 4. MnsIey, was on. r. sident
entered the proper order directing tina, I'D de-
fonda t, George X Mosley be notified by pub
lea. ion, that the Ilainlih has CONNER ced
object and & me al mature Of which is TO obtain
decree OF this Court partitioni"g he follow
Described real estate lying and being situate
In Bates, county Missouri, to wit:
west quarter Of 5 ction Tw nty-eigh: ?e,
Townshin Thirty -,gh, t3e), Of Range Thirty
1907 that lies North md East of the Mariss DIES
Cygnes river containing abna. IS ARES. more
or lea amt for an order for the le # eaih
real estale and a division of the proceeds OF
such sale, be, ween the plaintiff and de endants
nHtheU aDIVe, according 10 tueIr respective
rights and in tere.ts, therein w"ic is alleged
to be an undivut d one eighth int est 10 eacn
Except defendant Sarah + Mo,ley, who has
only dover therein as the widow OF Joseph
T Mosley, decease''). subject t. the dover
interest Of said wi ow, . d hat unless the eaid
Gt orge r NOS ey he and appear nj this court
at the next term thereof, to be begun and
holden a. the court house In the city of Butler,
In said county, on the g st Monday of Februar.
1912, ami on or before he frst day OF s.id term,
answer IF plead to the petition in said cause
the same w II be take a. confessed, and judg
ment will be renter, accordingly AMI it is
turth ordered that cop. hereof be pub
lished according to law in he Butler eekly
Times newspaper published ia the county of
Bates, for tour weeks successfully, p 'b'ishe
at l. asst o. ce week, the last inserto, o be at
least thirty days b'fore the first day of the
next FeDrua y term of TIL court.
a true copy from the record.
HO MAXEY Circuit Clerk
Witness NY hand as clerk a oresaid
[sEALi WITH the seal of said court h 'reub 10
ahxed. Done Mt office in Bu'ler on
this the Sth day Of December 1911.
Sat H. y NANCY Circuit clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21

other peoples pockets where it was
the custom for only one to emerge
before.
Rabbits are rather numerous this
fall and hunters are busy trying to
bag them. The greatest profit goes
to the makers of rubber overshoes and
ammunition manufacturers.
just little head work at butcher
ing time will save great deal OF
heavy lifting. "A pulley arranged for
lifting hogs when scalding and for
hanging carcasses for opening will
save half the work and in this way
the work can be done in less time
and more neatly.
1t takes considerable work to keep
milk or cream in good condition in
the summer time, but it takes even
more care to keep milk or cream
sweet in the winter. The great ques-
ton at this time is to keep the milk
or cream in cool, odorless place
without having it freeze.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Last Call for the Short Course

An open letter to the progressive
young men of Missouri:
On January 3, 1912, the second
term of the Two Year Winter Course
in Agriculture at the University of
Missouri will commence. This is the
big term of the year. All the best
things that the Winter Course has to
offer will be given in this term of
seven weeks. The great college
show herd will have completed its
successful season at the leading stock
shows and will be put to regular SER
vice in the class room. Students who
enter on january 3, will have an OPP
portunity to handle and Judge these
fine cattle.
The new poultry department will
be stocked up with fine fowls of the
leading breeds, together with a full
line of poultry appliances. For the
first time in the history of the Univer-
sity its students will have an opportu-
nifty to study poultry methods by ac-
tually handling the various classes of
farm fowls. During the second week
of January the Farmers Short Course
will be held This will offer an OPP
portunity for Short Course students
to hear some of the leading Agricul-
tural authorities of the present time
discuss questions that are vital to all
farmers.
Two hundred men are now pursu-
ing the studies of the Short Course.
The College of Agriculture will be
able to successfully care for twice
that number during the second term.
Every hustling young man of Mis-
souri, should esteem it a privilege to
be able to join the crowd who will
becsme students in the Short Course
at the Missouri Agricultural College
on January 3, 1912.
For information write to the Col
lege of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Government Sues Plumbing
''Trust."

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. ia suit
to dissolve the so-called Plumbing
Trust of the Pacific Coast, with the
Pacific Coast Plumbing supply Asso-
citation, an unincorporated organiza-
ton, with offices at San Francisco,
and the National Committee of the
Confederated Supply Association, a
corporation of New York, as the
principle defendants, was filed in the
United States District Court here to-
day, upon receipt of Geographic in
structions from the Department of
Justice at Washington.
There are eighty-five defendants,
twenty-seven being classed as "cor-
poration" defendants, and the other
fifty-eight as individual defendants.
The suit practically is a compro-
mise, it having been understood that
the Government originally intended
to institute criminal actions against
the officers of the trust"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MI>SOU ri, SO
EIluntY of Bates. oo

STATE hu or N M1iRs s,es'
In the Circuit Court October te IN, 1911, in
term October %, 1911
4 A. Scott, Plaintiff
Juason commonly called Ju'D Dixon. Defend
ant.
Now at this day comes the plainti If herein, by
his attorney, ami file, his petItIon and stiiiavl
alle4ipg among other tninRs, that defendant,
Juds n Commonly callet JUDI Dixon, is not Il
resident Of the tate of Missouri.
Wher npon, II IL ordered by the rours tn t
said defendant be notified by publication tina
plaintiff has rommencen suit against him In
this court, III" object a"d general natur- OF
which is t., hnv- a d OBJ ain ju igment in the
sum Of 1900 On damages caused to plaintiff by
defendant acts and conduct in cau.ing and
ducng plaintiffs minor child, daughter, TO
leave h. home o. plaintiff and go away with
d, PENDANT ard living W tn him in state OF
adultery witho t the owl"dge and consent of
aed that plalnt fila connection with said suit
has caused the money and personal efec OF
defendant to be alta he'd an I that unless the
said Judson commonly ca led judi Dixon be
thereof, to be begun AID no den al the c"Hrt
house in the city Of Butler, in said county, on
the frat Nonnav Of February, 1912. and on or
pleai to the the petition in said cause, the
came will be taken as con essed, and ju gment
will be rendered acc rdingly.
And Ii 10 further ordered that copy hereof
be published, accorli,g to law, in The BuTLkR
WEEKLY TINES, ne wspaper published In said
county Of B.tes, Tor four wes'n .uccessiVely,
to be eass hrts days before the
day OF sal next Februar, term Of this court
II 10. MAXEY. Circuit Clerk.
true Copy Of the record scnT ~, ~. .,, ., the
[ssAL] circuit co TT Of Bates County this yh
SIT ii o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21

in plaintiffs petition, to wit: The South West
qnarter OF the south Weet quarter Of Section
Twenty (2O), and the West One-I urth or the
North westq after Of the Nor'h West quarter
nf Section 1w-nt mine t29), and the North
East quarter Of the North East quarter Of Sec
ton Thirty t3O). all In T"wnsh'n rt>-n!ne
GO, Of Range Thirty.two 49, in Bates county,
Missouri.
And that unless he said defer dants be and
appear at this Court at the next term Their OF,
t, " Begin and holden atthe court house. In
the city Of Ru Ter, in aid county, on the h,st
Monisr o. February 1912 and on or before the
first day of said tenn answer or plead to me
o tition In said cause, the same wi be take"
as confessed and judgment will be rendered &C.
cordIngly.
And it is further or'ered that copy hereof
be published, according to Lac, In The Butler
Weekly Times, . newspaper PUBLISH d in said
county Of Bates for four week successiv -ly.
published at lie st once q week the last inser-
ton TO be at least thirty days before the first
day of said next February term OF this Court.
H.O MAXEY, Circui. Clerk
A true cory from the record
witness my hand and the seal OF the
TsRAL] Circuit Court of Bates County, this
18th day Of December, 1911
Sat II. .. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 1863
people in this whole country. Ones
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not if
Electric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia,
proved. Four doctors gave him up
after eight months of suffering from
virulcnt liver trouble and yellow
jaundice. He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
the best stomach, liver, nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only SOC at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Coun ty OF Bates. %

sr4 coan 1 y o M1 ss.ss. ~
In the Cir, nit Court, February term, 1912, in
vacation November 20, 1911.
Nancy j. Wtddle Plaintiff
We.
Morgan Mary Morgan. AIzns Henry and
Berthe Jones, Defendants.
The state Of Missouri to the above named
defendants Greeting:
Now at this day come the plaintiff herein, by
her attorney, ana flee her petit II, alleg'
ing. among other things that dsfe .dants: Ed.
Morgan ami Mary Mo gan are non-residents OF
the Stat. Missouri
in Vacation, that said defendants be notified b.
publication tnat plaintiff has commenced :
sult against them In this Court the object and
genrrel nature O. which is to Sn,ain q order
de, o trust Civ n on the following described
+, oil 9 are situate In Bates County. Missouri:
Les sSes q ss.iHn ~ y:Sv of he
~, Rang 81 Which said seed OF trust is re.
corded In Book IS at pag- SIS for trust dseds
in the Recorder's ofare OF Rates countv Mis-.
sour, and that unless the said defendants ~ :.
herein be and appear at thie Circuit
Co"r, Of the mkt term Their Of. to- be begun
and holden 81 the fourt House In he tity OF
February, 1912, and ON or before the nrst day Of
said Term, ans wer plenn to the pc ttion IN
said cause, the same will be ,aken ~ confesseh
and Judgment will be rendered accordingly
| And It 1. further ordered that copy herrof
| be Published. according to law, In He ourLHR
WERKLY iINEs, enowspaper published IN "a
cpuu. Of Bstee, for iour Weeks uccessiveiy,
published ct least once . week, the last ms r.
| tion to BE- ct least thirty days before the hrst
day OF said next February. 1912. term VI shls
H. o. MAxEY, Circuit CLERK.
I true copy OF the record
| 70. Witness my hand and Q al OF the ir.
| fsRAL1 cult court Of Bates county, this Isl
day OF December, 1911.
TAT H d MAXEY Circan Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
The Fountain HeadofLHe
Is The Stomach

a impaired stomach and not
blood
whole and
nouished
Dr. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
makes sfr0nd, promotes the flow OF
di6eseiv appetite makes >
essimiEatfon perfect,
nd
flesh. md
ssrosa In body, cool IN iadHeaese
lyceric American medical
hbtformnE All
1t has relationship with
leaders al schools
many 70 right neihbosood