davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
EASTERN DAIRY CATTLE IN WEST

w. p. c.. Hamilton. writes: II have
been told that dairy cattle that are
brought from the Eastern states vial
not do we'll in Montana. Is this true
and how long should an animal live
in a community before 1t becomes az.
climated:
Reply: Dairy cattle brought from
the Eastern states will do we'll at any
time in Montana if they are properly
handled 1t may, however. require
short time to bring them up to
their highest producing power. This
is caused principally by the difference
in altitude and in climate. After a
short time the dairy animals become
accustomed to the rare air and. il
plenty of good feed is supplied. 1t is
not long before they are doing their
best work.--R w Clark. Montana Ex
pertinent Station.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

The official organ of the county,
published at White Sulphur Springs,
says in it's last issue:
''If the election had been for tax
payers nine-tenthsOf the men voting
in the east end of the county would
not have been entitled to Il ballot"
In other words we are all pov-
erty stricken pups in this end of the
county and pay no taxes. Ii the vot-
ers in this section of the county do
not remember this slur when il White
sulphur Springs man hobs up for
office next year, they deserve the
brand put upon them by the Meagher
Republican.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

The metropolitan cities offer no at
fractions that can compare with our
pure air. The singing birds and
blooming flowers are Il pleasure UNI
known in our crowded cities. But
parents who are so fortunate as to
have children given them should be
dOubly thankful to have this garden
spot upon which to train them "in
the way they should 60" The city
child has not one-half the chance in
this old world to make Il noble man
or woman that yours has.-Sidney
Herald.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
THE GREEN APPLE APHlS
Lite History Of Pest and Method Of
Eradication.


Life History. The winter is spent
in the egg state; the shiny black eggs
being deposited on the free surfaces
Of the rapidly growing shoots The
eggs begin to hatch about the time
that the buds flrst show green. After
Matching from the eggs the young
louise works It's way as soon as posi-
BILE to the folds Of the opening leaf
and here sucks the juices OF the tree.
These first lice are called stem moth
begin to give birth to living young.
There are few winged lice in the
second generation which may ny to
other trees and start new colonies In
the third generation winged lice ap.
pear in large numbers. About the
last OF September true males and fe-
males are produced Mating takes
place and the females continue to lay
eggs until killed by freezing weather.
Control. Spray with black leaf" a
tobacco extract. before the buds open.
using BLACK leaf" at the strength Of
Loo. This will kill the eggs. Lime
sulphur Is also effective In killing
eggs but to a lesser degree than
black leaf" II the lice become
abundant at any time during the sum.
mer. spray with black Leaf" LEO.
BLACK Leai No. 10" Is q more concen.
trated extract and can be used in
place Of the ordinary black leaf"
This should be used at the rate of
1900. R. Parker. Assistant Ento.
mologist. .Iontana Agricultural Co..
loRa
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
Crackers For the Rabbit.

The city couple vacationing in 4
country cottage decided to have a late
supper and called at the little store
and reused the proprietor from his nap
on bench at the door. They followed
HIS numbering footsteps into the build
ing and told him that they wished
pound Of cheese and some large square
crackers for a Welsh rabbit The old
man tapped his wrinkled brow redec.
lively. Got the cheese all right" he
said. hut hain't got no large square
crackera. Won't yer rabbit eat the
small 0nesy'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

haze M. .lorsd III BEFORE THE JUDGE.
treat the court in -ucl, Il manner. The
hoy seemed as surprised as the presi.
dent and. taking out the citation from
his pocket. read the formula COM
handing him. "ComImraitrr dams les
affaircs de- son pere" Ito appear in his
fathers suit.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

nai'ic> In which
Martins nOlninn-
ton as alderman
was involved the
Il egaII faction
was the more nu-
lnerOu>. X an
WAS elected chair
man. and after a
short &c h
lla TX ing the
meeting for the
honor ION behalf
of my friends and
myself" he pro-
ccrded to ask
what was the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

The weed harvest is ready. Gather
it. If you value the economy of saw
ing time never let the weeds ripen
their seed to grow an additional crop
next wear.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

And not word from the treasurer
IT Meagher county why he keeps
$ls.M)O of the county's money on de-
post in n bank at Moore, Fergus
county.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
THE HALL OF FAME.
EDGAR ALLAN POE-Ccle.
brated poet and short story writ

eF. bofH DOS
ton Jan. 10.
1909: died Bal
tinOl'e Oct. !.
1910. Son of
actors. he was
a d . p e Il 10y
John Allan of
Richmond and
I'd u cal ed in
America and
r n z n II Il.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
- The
Scrap Book
A Crushed Statesman.

Martin Regan was n quaint figure in
the local politics OF Kansas City In the
early eighties. In one Of the mob l,ri
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
He Anpeared.

III France boy about fourteen was
summoned to give evidence. and his
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07

"S;r lUWN, JERRY. f,,.,no. ,.,,,;,,.,...
of the meeting. Instantly Jerry Duwd
was On his feet to protest against Re-
gau's nomination.
"Sit down. Jerry Dowd:" yelled Re
gan. lyon are out Of order"
II am not retorted Duwd. strug-
Cling with Kegan lmrtisanS who We're
trying 10 force him down. MIR. Chair
man--M Mr.. Chairman.' he yelled. Il
appeal from the decision Of the chair"
"Sit down. Jerry Dowd. sit down.!
replied the alderman. ut takes two
thirds to appeal from the decision of
She chair and there's not that many
here Kansas City Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
Optimism.

Optimism.
I'm 40 reformer. TOR see moro light
Than darkness n the world Mine eyes
are. quick
TO catch the frs: m radiance Of the
dawn
Ard slow to note the cloud that threatens
storm.
The fragrance and the beauty Of the rose
Delight me. 80 slight thought l give the
thorn
And the sweet music az the larss clear
song
Stays longer v:.h re than the night
hawks CRY
And ~ve.. in the rr AT t:roe OF pain called
ifc
! find ii rapture linked with each despair
Well worth the price OF anguish. l detect
More good than evil in humanity
Love lights more fires than hate ext;n-
guishes
Ard men grow better as the world grows
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-07
Judith
Gap
| Montana

Division point on
the q. N. between
Billings and Great
Falls. The tribu-
tary country is
the best winter
wheat land in the
Treasure State.
Splendid opening
for all lines of
business. Bust
ness lots 25xl4O,
$500. Resident
lots 50xl40, SIS to
| $3.50 /; one third
down., balance in
two equal annual
payments at six
| per cent. 0 n e
h u n dred resi-
denCes needed at
once. Big demand
for business
houses. Da-
kOta & Great
Northern
T0Wnsite Co.
Owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
PROMINENT SALT LAKERS
TO OPEN "BABY SHOP"

BY filing articles of incorporate pa
pers. assurance is given that the store al
% Main street, known as the Baby
Shop Will open soon. This shop is
somethins distinctly new for Salt Lake
and the west. Nothing will be carried
in stock save for the baby. The room is
being remodeled and redecorated and will
present pretty and pleasing appearance
Officers OF the company follow.
President j. NJ. Hayes: vice president
Mathonihah Thomas; secretary and
treasurer j. L. Edredge, Jr.. directors
Margaret G. Roberts. Mrs Charles
Shields and r w. Sloan; manager D.
w. (or "Billy') McAllister.
The stockholders in the company are
Mary a. Johnson DR. Jane. w. Sllolfield
Jllia T. Rawlins Samuel w. Stewart
j. w. Geieer Nell Nj. Madsen, DR.. Louis
p. Arnold. Mrs. J. T, Ho3son. Mrs. r. s.
Richards, Mrs. Windsor Y Rice Mrs. J.
T Richards. Mrs. Emma A. Empey. Au-
susta w, Grant. Mrs u. H. Roberts
Mary Il. Hays. f, A. McDermid d. w
McAllister II M. Dipwoodey and r. II
SiI1oway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
VETERAN VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN HOLD MEET

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's s as
ISOLATION held its regular business meet
ing in its hall on Canyon road last night.
On account Of the rain there was n
smaller attendance than usual. The NOR
tuary committee made report and
elected officers, which was the most I'm
portant part OF the meeting.
This committee is new part OF the
association and Its object is a sort OF
protection for the members. In case one
OF them dies each Of the committee
agrees 10 pay 81 toward funeral expenses
incidental 10 his death
There are thrty-tbree members of the
committee, which is large ma ioritv
of the members of the association II is
optional with the members OF the asso-
citation whether they join this committee
not. but II is thought thai all win
ioin. President George NJ. OttiDger of
the associat lon was present and presided
Rt the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
TAKE F |NAL ACTION
FOR CHO|R'S TRIP
Singers as Body Ratify Terms
of Contract for New York
Jaunt.

At q meeting of the Tabernacle choir
Wednesday night in the assembly hall
tHc last step In closing the contract for
the New York trip next November were
taken. when the choir as body ratified
the contract as signed by the executive
committee OF the choir early in the
week.
When the choir assembled the contract
was read. ON motion OF George {.
Smith, representing the choir as body,
the contract was accepted. new eN-
ecutive committee was appointed con-
Clcllan. II. S. Ensign L. III. Peirce and
Benjamin Goddard, This committee will
have charge of all further arrangements
to he made relative to the trip.
Within a short time the work of Sc
lcCting members OF the choir 10 go to
New York will begin. While complete
plans have not been announced. ii Is
known that the selection of 200 mem
bers will be made from the present en-
rolmen, of the choir and from others
who may enroll before the tour begins.
In planning the trip 1t is proposed 10
get excursion rates for the round trip
and to run three special trains TO
Gotham. The National Irrigation con-
gresS will attract a large number Of per-
sons from the intermountain country and
since the announcement that the choir
will go indications have been noted to
the effect that this number Will be in
creased largely. For this reason II Is
believed special trains Will be arranged
with Salt Lake as the starting point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH MALTREATING HER

"Papa's going to kill mamma" was the
greeting the officers received who went
10 answer a call at the home OF w. T..
Welch last night. Their informant was
the little daughter of the home, about I
years old She was almost hysterical
with fright, as was the mother, who
had been beaten in brutal manner
Word was telephone to police head
quarters al about 1880 O'Clock that there
was fight al No. Z Phipps court. and
the informant believed that man there
was killing his wife. Chauffeur Griffin
and Patrolmen Calton. Hendrickson and
Burton went In the Greyhound at once
and found w. r. Wclch beating his
wife.
The woman said that the rent was un-
paid and that she had asked Welch to
nay II and he in turn began beating her.
The woman also said, and her state
ments were corroborated by the little
girl that Welch had drawn razor with
which he said he meant to cut her throat
and then his own. The. officers found
the razor open in Welch's pocket when
they searched him. Welch was brought
10 the station and locked up al his wife s
request Mrs Welch said that she would
appear against him TODAY. He gave his
age as 81 years and said that he was a
telegraph operator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
CITY AND VICINITY

ADOLPH MAUMAN. who had been a
resident Of CARRIED for short time. died
on n train while en- route from Garfield
TO this city Wednesday. Nnuman was be
Ing. brought TO the city for treatment in
hospital. NaumaE's hon>e is az Proyi-
dcncc. Il. l.. and S. II. Evans. who has
charge OF the body has wired there for
directions,
TO RECOVER s1535o1. alleged to be
due for merchandise. the Crane company
brought suit in the Third district court
Wednesday against Il. 4. AIidlcy and
w. II. CUtlcr dcir@ business under thc
firm name of Midley s. Cutler Plumbing
company.
a HORSE BELONGING to William
McCubc ran into the raar platform OF n
street cay at First south and Third East
streets yesterday forenoon and WAS dead
Before tic crew OF the car could reach
him, although they stopped the car with
in few feet.
"TEX" HIGGINS was arrested on Il
charge cC gambling yesterday afternoon.
The arrest WAS made by Patrolman Elk
stead on warrant sworn to by Alfred
Whatcutt. Higgins WAS later released
ON furnishing 500 bail
FRANK PRICE was sentenced to nine
~ DAYS in the county jail by Judge j.
Nj. Bowman yesterday. Price pleaded
guilty 10 having stolen a bicycle from
Fled klopf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
DR.. D. c. BUDGE ELECTED
HEAD OF MEDICAL BOA
First Meeting Of Reoreanized
Grants Certificates to Eight
Doctors.

At the regular quarterly meeting or
state board of medical examiners
at the Commercial club Wednesday,,
board was rcorganlScd and otncers gig
ed. and certificates were Issued 10 el
candidates to practice medicine.
meeting was the first since the new
pointments were made. In reorganiz
three members retired and three new
pointces took their places on the Doc
DR.. |. G. Smullyan. DR. II. II. Lsund Z
Dr a. $. Condor retired from the ooa
while DR. Clarence Snow. Salt Lake:
C. f. Osgood Ogden. and DR.. Fred Ti
lor. Provo took their places. The y
sonnel OF the board now is made up
physicians as follows: Drs. ID. e; Suq
Cache county: c.. +. Harding. Salt La
Charles l.: Olsen. Salt Lake; r.
Lake: \. p. Hlbbs. Weber county; Oh
encc Snow. Salt Lake; DIR; c: +. Osso
Weber and Fred Taylor. Utah.
The board elected officers for the y
as follows. DR., p. c. Bulge. presloe
pr. Fred Taylor. vice Drcsldent: 1T.
u. Harding secretary. and DE- r.
Straun. treasurer. a number OF spec
committees were appointed to LOOK at
special work in connection WITH i
duties OF the board. Among these 60
nittees. probably the most important
new medical law passed by the REG
legislature.
Examinations were conducted Monu
and Tuesday. and at the meeting W.
nesGav Drs Isaac Alexander. +. 4. y
DeTnaid and r. O Morrison were gram
certificates 30 practice medicine In uu
The board admitted by reciprocity phy
clans as follows: Drs. CYRUS w; Bapp3I
Milford: j. S Alton. Newton: a. s. Z,
ter. salt Lake. and c. r. Magan'
The next meeting OF The board vii,
held three months hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
u. c. NJ. |. STOCKHOLDERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the II. c. VI, /. was held "Wednesday
afternoon. \ report of the business con-
dtioRs for 1910 was read. showing that
the year was one OF unusual unsatistac-
tory influences on business. Notwith-
standing the report. the business OF the
company shows an increase over 1909.
According To- the report, the total busi-
ness for 1910 reached the sum OF SI.SOb,-
as AZ being in excess OF 1909 by Sl562.S3.
With about three-fourths OF the stock
represented at the meeting. officers were
elected as follows: Joseph +. Smith,
president George Romney. vice presi-
dent; Thomas C. Webber, secretary, y.
W. Carlson. treasurer; directors. Eleher
j. Grant. John K. Barnes. John Henry
Smith. Francis NJ Lyman. Anthon r..
Lund William II Mcintyre. Reed Smoot,
T. G.. Webber. l.. s. Hills \. w. Carl
sou and Henry M. Dinwoodey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
RAIN MEANS MUCH
To UTAH FARMERS
That Clouds Have a Silver Lin
ing Will Not Be Dis
puted.

The truth Of the adagc that every
cloud has silver lining has been abund
antly verified during the past two days,
OF course. the fact that rain has seri-
ously lnterfercd with the aviation meet,
upon which enthusiasts, ,ic salt Lakcrs have
expended thousands OF dollars, is Il
source of regret. but. at the same time,
IL must be remembered that the rain
fall OF the past two days has been worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars to the
farmers Of the state
Wednesdays rainstorm was general
throughout the state. and what IL means
to dry farmers as wcl as those who grow
crops by irrigation is difficult to esti-
mate in hard dollars and cents. That II
will 20 away up Into the thousands.
however. will not be disputed.
From advices received at The Tribune
office last night approximately AN inch
OF rain had fallen up to midnight, III
addition to the generous fall here In"
northwestern part OF the state received
thorough soaking and there was a
heavy fall in the Sanpete ana Sewer val
leys. In Toocc county there also was a
good fall and the same applies To- Sum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Eighty-frst Annual Assembling
of MOrmOns Promises TO Be
Largely Attended.
OPENING SESSION IN
TABERNACLE AT 10 O'CLOCK
President Joseph F. Smith.
Head of Church, Expected to
Make Keynote Address.

At 10 o'clock this morning. in the grea I
Mormon tabernacle, the eighty-hrst gen.
eral annual conference OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Will be
opened by President Joseph F, Smith.
For the last thirty-siX hours every train
in to Salt Lake has been heavily loaded
with visitors, VINO Will remain in the city
during the week, and tho indications are
that the conference attendance VIII be
fully UP to. II not ahead of. the mark
set in recent years.
AS all OF the railroads give special
rates during conference week. and there
Is the aviation meet and other attrac-
lions TO draw multitudes from distance.
II is conseTVatively estimated that at
least 20 900 persons from outside cities
and towns will 'tarry within our gates"
during the week.
Keynote Speech Expected.
President Joseph F. Smith. who Will
formally open the conference. is expect
of the session, but II not 'in the
air" yesterday that any extraordinary ut
terances would be forthcoming. a high
official Of the church declared that the
conference would likely be without any
feature OF moment and that few devei-
opments outside of the matters that are
of specific interest only to the Mormon
people might be expected. But he add
ed this;
Conference is coming to mean more
every year To Salt Lake, not alone from
It's religious significance. but from the
fact that IL brings a knowledge of the
city's and states growth and develop
ment closo home To thousands who might
else not fully understand it. Then. too
opportunity for the closer ccmenting OF
ld-timc friendships and the chance for
the advanta geous transaction OF bust
ness afforded at no other season
Representative Attendance
Enough OF the advance guard Of vis-
itors arrived yesterday afternoon and last
night 10 make it certain that there viii
most every stake
Two sessions of the general conference
will be held today and two Friday. There
will be no sessions Saturday. so that
attend the aviation meet and transac:
general business. The conference will
close with general sessions Sunday
morning and afternoon
The cmi-annual conference OF the
General Relief society was held vestcr
day morning al the Assembly hall, Mrs
Il. h. Wells. the new president. presid-
ing and delivering an address OF greet
Harker. president OF the Salt Lake stake
Mrs. Lor'ise Benson OF Oneida stake, Mrs
Clarissa Smith Williams Mrs. r. Il. PEN
rose. Mrs. Annie w. Cannon and others
made addresses reviewing the work! Of
the society.
Tonight at the tabernacle will be pre-
sented the special musical event OF the
week. the concert by the tabcrnacle
choir, the Symphony orchestra. the Or
pheus club and Alexander Heinemann
the great German leider singer, who is
making his first appearance in this city
Beginning Friday morning, meetings OF
the various missionary societies Will be
held at times and places to be announced
In the general conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Weevil determination.

A correspondent. who is large al
falfa raiser in Foghorn, Kan, sug-
gests the following as temporary re-
lief from this pest:
First educate your weevll to stand
up on his hind legs. This may be done
by holding chocolates and other dain-
ties above his head. Then while his
attention is attracted, by some means
have the hired man approach stealthily
(sce Sherlock Holmes( and drop limp
Of coal on Mr.. Weevil IS coco. This is
said to usually result fatally TO the
weevil. either from sheer fright or
some other cause.
We have selfish interest in giving
this information to people, in that King
Coal comes in very nice, large Jumps,
which the hired man can handle nicely.
Western Fuel Co, 73 Main street
P. S. II may occur to some that a
heavy hammer or sledge would be more
convenient. but for their information
we beg TO say that we do not sell any
thing but conl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Denmark's Minister plenin
tertiary to United States
Pays City Visit.
DELIGHTED WITH CITY
AND RECEPTION TENDERE)
Is Entertained at Commerce,
Club by Leading Danes
Of Salt Lake.

- am simply enchanted With va,
city and cannot find words 10 exnre
my admiration Of 1t. and also my reer
that my stay Is limited 10 a few brj
hours instead OF the days that | won
like to spend here"
So said Count Carl Moltke. Daui
minister plenlpotentiary 10 tho Unit
States. who for three hours western,
was the honored guest OF the DanI
colony in Salt Lake and In the aftq
noon left for Denver on mis- Journey ezu
ward,
One cannot talk with Count Mold
and doubt his sincerity or his democrat
Al first glance he gives one the II
preston of the man who depends b
upon title or position. but upon himse
Entirely without affectation or self-co
sciousncss he greeted every man M
shook hands with him yesterday vi
the air OF man among men, standi
upon his own merits.
Hears Tabernacle Organ.
Count MoltSe. en- route from s
Francisco. arrived in Salt Lake shor]
after noon yesterday. He was met
consul in Salt Lake. and a number
prominent Danes. AS their guest
was given short drive about the q
and heard special organ recital at (
lapcrnaGle. WIN tulS ne was WOnQ1
fully impressed. saying afterward
is the most wonderful organ I ever hes
and Is played by master ! think I
organists OF the world might well COZ
here to study"
In the gold room of the Commerc
club Count MoltRe was the guest OF ho
or at a luncheon given by the lead
Danish business and professional men
the city.
Prominent Danes Attend.
Thorvald Orob. Danish consul d
sided as POSTMASTER and the others pr
ent were p. w Madsen. Col, H. NJ. 4
Lund. W. F. Jensen. II. p. Neils>
Frank Larsen, S. II, Lund. II. Knuds|
William Anderson. Theodore Petersen..
NJ. Nielsen n. =. Andersen. c. Orlob.
Cramer S. s. Holm, Thorvald L. Il
sen. J.. NJ Iverson. Axel Jorgensen. JUL
Hansen. Willard Hansen. DR.. H. ]. u
genson. DIR, A. II. Hanson, Andr
Grundfor Peter r. Johansen, Rev. III
old Jensen, O c. Thomson, Fred Mey
Chris Miller. Oscar Sorensen, II, y. u
sen and John Hempel
At the luncheon Count Moltke made
brief address. explaining that his fc
had no official significance. but y
merely his personal tribute to the ID
ish people OF this country. Short spee<
es were made by Consul Orlob, P,
Madsen the Rev. Harold Jensen, Colo
Lund and Willard Hansen
Loath TO cut short his stay In 8
Lake but forced TO do so, Count Mol
left at o'clock for Denver.