davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-28
Stops Kicking Cow.

and Fireside. I am using one of
these devices and find it a pleasure to
milk now, when / was always in fear
before.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-28

What win . man give In exchangs
Tor . good reputationf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-12-28

warmth u a necessary In q dairy
n the winter - cold - In The wa-
nor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
ATHLETIC SPORTS
Owing to So Much Going On During the
Two Days Only Two Events in This
Department Pulled Off.

In the forenoon Of the first day Bob
Piepho. who had charge OF the ath-
letic sports, assembled the crowd in
front of the hotel and pulled of two
events, the lOO-yard dash and the
running broad jump. The dash was
won by Hugh Evans. one Of the base
ball boys, first; Sig BIessin. Of He'd
gesville, second; W. w. I'harps third.
There We're several entries and the
racewas close finish.
The running broad jump consumed
considerable time, and a good exhibi-
tiOn was given. George Nichols won
first money, with Hugh l.. Evans.
second. Mr.. Piepho could not get
the contestants and crowd together
at any one time thereafter to pull off
the events, and they were abandoned.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

made Il good run for the ball, caught
1t, fell, and the bail went rolling on
and Phares and Bills scored. They
were the only runs lIarlowton got,
but were enouge to win the game and
make several Judith Gap gentlemen,
who had money on that team, a bois-
ferrous. happy crowd. The IIobson
boys objected to several decisions of
the umpire. some of them undoubted-
ly with jnstice, which, ii they had
been reversed, would have made a
vast difference in the result, but I'm
pire Peterson used his best judg-
ment, and stuck. 1t is hard and
thankless job to umpire Il game of
ball when his jumps has not authority
to fine players or put them out Of the
game, and ii is Il harder one to please
everybody when there is Il big con-
sideration up. Mr.. Peterson tried to
be fair notwithstanding the kicking.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
TWO GOOD BASEBALL GAMES.
tObsOn and narlOwtOn Play Two Games
With the Result Of One Each With
Low Scores

The purse put up for the two ball
games was $l25 each divided 80 and
10 per cent between the teams. The
Friday game was won by IIObson by
Il score of 5 to ,. 1t was an exciting
game. although the wind was blow
ing hard and rather cool.
The second game was won by Ilar-
lowton by score Of > to |. Hobson
made it's only score in the first part
of the game. and llariowton did not
do much to the Hobson pitcher until
the eighth inning, when Phares
reached first on fumble OF the sec
ond baseman. Bills was next up
and hit a hard one to the second
baseman, who booted the ball. giving
Phares second and Bills first. The
irrepressible Red Folsom was the
next to bat. Red hadn't been doing
muci. up to this time. and he was
ripe for Il spectacular hit, winch he
made to center field. The fielder
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
Celebration a Great Success

The third successful birthday am
mversary celebration and harvest
festival was pulled off the 18th and
10Th in Judith Gap. The attendance
was large and there were no accidents
to mar the festivities.
Judith Gap was three years old on
the 18th Of this month, and every vis-
itor in attendance at the celebration
is Of the honest opinion that the
town is the liveliest youngster in
Montana today. 1t is the only town
in the state, Or any other state, SO
far as we know, which makes Il fes-
tive occasion OF celebrating it's birth
day. These celebrations are certain
ly a great advertisement for the town
and country, showing Il public spirit
among it's citizens unequaled any
where IN the celebrations are financed
by public subscriptions of its citi-
zens, and most of the attractions Civ
en- are absolutely free to visitors.
The agricultural display each year
shows to everybody what can be rails
Ell in this section OF the state. and
the exhibitions are marvels. 1t is
hoped that these celebrations can be
given for all time. or until they can
become world famous.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

Buffalo, first: Esther Carlson. Ju-
dith Gap, second.
In the afternoon the bucking con-
test occurred on the baseba grounds
before a large crowd, showing that
this sport is not dying out with the
disappearance Of the cowboy from
the range. There were several hors-
rs entered from I.ewistown and from
the Musselshell valley. Among the
riders were Al Morgan of l.ewistown:
Charley Jewell or Iledgesvillr: Tom
Ah-rn. Of Summit: Frank Biyland
of l.ewistOwn. The Judges awarded
the first prize to Tom Ahern and the
second to "rank Bigland. Al Nor
gan was thrown from his horse. AS
was also Jerry Eide Of the SWIM
ming Woman district. There seem
ed to be considerable dissatisfaction
on account of Charley Jewell not be-
ing given second money on the con-
test. rs the spectators were almost
unanimously of the opinion that he
beat Frank Bigland. but the con-
test was awarded on points. 1t was
claimed by the judges that Jewell
had his spurs locked in the cincl.
didn't ride upright. and used the
uuirt too frequently. From the spec
tator's standpoint his riding was the
best. but the spectators were not
: judging points. After the contest IL
side bet was made that Frank Big
land could not ride the Nichols horse
without his stirrups and made good
rs the crowd agreed that lie rode
first class. Another wager was
that Jewell could ride the Nichols
horse bareback, but about the third
Jump he was unseated. Morgan af-
ter the contest rode lis horps with
ont being thrown. The riding Of
Tom Ahprn Of Summit was daring
and skillful, and elected the admira-
ton of the large crowd. He rode DR..
IIolloway's grey horse. and the ami
NAL behaved something scandalous.
but the daring cowboy rode him
gracefully IA though he was not be.
ing punished by the infuriatpt ami
NAL which was doing it's best to uli-
seat him.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
the HORSE SPORTS.

The Races and Bucking Contest Create
Great Interest and Hold the Crowd
for Hours
The races among local horses oc-
cured i'll the forenoon OF the second
day oi the celebration.
The cowboy race was won by Tom
Gregory Of Straw, first: Victor
Carlson, Judith Gap, second.
Pony race.-Tom Ahern of sum
NIT. first: Orville Skeen, Judith
Gap, second.
Ladies' race.-I.izZie Edwards. of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
THE BRASS BAND.
The Moore Concert Band Discoursed Fine
Music During the Celebration, aud
Plenty of It,

What would Il gala celebration be
without brass band? 1t has as
much to do with the success of an
OCCASION like this AS all other things
combined. 1t was with considerable
misgivings, however, that the tinal
selection of the Moore band was
made, as nobody seemed to know
much about them. But Leader
ROhlf assured the committee that his
boys could make good, and they did.
1t was the best music had ut any eel
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
PROF. THOMAS SHAW.
The Noted Agronomiet Acted As Judge OF tho
Exhibits and Delivered an Able Address.


Exhibits and Delivered an Able Address.
The general committee sent Prof.
Shaw an invitation to st. Paul to act
as judge of the agricultural exhibits
and to make a short address to the
farmers in attendance. lie wired his
acceptance and was on hand Friday.
coming via Great Falls on No. ~.
accompanied by his assistant, f.. 4.
Wilson. The professor is growing
old, but his enthusiasm for Montana
as the coming farming country of the
United States is as strong and vigur-
Ons as a +vear-old colt. He has de-
voted his life to scientific farming,
and is accredited rs being the best
posted man OH soils and their treat
ment in the United States today.
His present occupation is superin-
tending the small experielnent.l
farms run bv the Great Northern in
North Dakota. Minnesota and MOn-
tana, with most Of his time devoted
to Montana. In this work he is as.
sisted by +. \. Wilson. The writer
does not know what Mr.. Wilson
knows about dry farming, but he
is one of the best young fellows that
ever lived, II hustler for the company
that employs him, affalable aud pleas
ant under trying circumstances. and
an enthusiastic booster for MOntan.
all the time.
Saturday afternoon Prof. Shaw de-
livered Il short talk to the farmers
rom the bowery platform. 1t was
one Of the best lectures the writer
ever heard him deliver. 1t was filled
with good advice to the newcomer
who is here to make Il permanent
home, and if that advice il followed.
the homes will not only be permanent
ones. but happy and prosperous as
we'll. The Journal will not attempt
to give synopsis Of this lecture, hut
will endeavOr to have Prof. Shaw
write ii out from memory AS we'll AS
he can 40 that it can be reported COR
rectly and preserved for all time. If
this can be done, the speech will bo
reproduced III some future issue Of
the Journal.
Prof. Shaw is doing Il great work
in the proper upbuilding of Montana
rs All agricultural state, and NAV
this work continue for many years to
come.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Those Who We're Awarded First, Second and
Third li0nUrs.

Prof. Thomas Shaw made the trin
from st. Paul to judge the exhibits
and was assisted in the work by +.
a. Wilson. The winners Of the priz-
es for n"n-irrgated products were as
follows:
Wheat in sleaf: +. Hayes, W. +.
Hanson. Sam Lutz.
Oats in sheaf: John Burke, DR..
HALFWAY. Geo. Finch.
Barley in sheaf: Dr. IIalloway,
John Burke, John Burke.
Flax in sheaf Harry Pierce. j. c.
Herct. Louise Starch.
Rye in slleaf: John Burke, A. l..
Shaltier, W. I. Neill.
Alfalfa in sheaf: Dr. IIalloway,
James Raw. George Finch.
Timothy in slleaf: W. T. Neill,
Sam l.utZ. I. T.. Nichols.
Blue Joint or native grass in sheaf:
John Burke, TheO. Nichols, sam lutZ.
Potatoes. IL lb. sample: Bertha
Tremble, ii. Mclaughlin. W. T..
Neill.
Cabbage: O.Iverson, John Burke.
Il. j. Gussptt.
CauIiilowpr: John Burke, q. Iyer-
son. {. +. Parker.
kutabaga: Carl Olson, Andy o.
son, .. lverson.
Turnip: John Burke, l.. Il. Me-
kee. J. \. Bring.
Sugar Beets: j. 4. Carlson, J..
Gossett. Andrew Olson.
Beets, other varieties: II. Me-
Iaughlin. }. Gossett. W. X. Harbit.
Carrots: Bert Finch, Sam Lutz,
Carl Olson.
String beans: sam Lutz, W. T..
Neill, Dan Lutz.
Squash: Sam LutZ.
Cucumbers: Sam I.utz. Mrs. ! :.
NJ. Edwards, J. Gossett.
incest Assortment Ofiiowers: Wal
lace Wing.
Most complete assortment Of vege-
tables: VIM. Yaple.
incest assortment Of grains and
grasses: VIM. Yaple.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

Henry 1.anius-Fine and complete l:nc OF
grains.
II. {. Reynolds. Wheat and oats.
A. l.. Shaffer-Wheat. oats. and of the
hest samples Of rye in the tent.
J. 7. Carlson-(;rain and vegetables.
l.. r. Mckee-t:rain and vegetables fine lot of
blue Victor potatoes.
H. n. Hanson--(:rains.
Dan Lutz-Vegetables and flowers.
Theo. Nichos-Fine potatoes and other vege-
tables and great assortment Of grains and grass
es; field peas that were planted June 10TH aud
made growth of six feet
II. {. Fihcs-t:rans and vegetables
J. {. Reese-Grain and vegetables: spring
grains especially fine
G. 4. Dewcy-Niie OF the largest potatoes in
the tent. all dug from hill.
W. +. Widdieheld-Flax and turkey red wheat
John I'ring--Fivc immense turnips Scotcl,
fife wheat. and samples of red clover and tii,o.
thy all grown on the same ground.
Miss Carrer-Mammoth mai,gl- wortzel and
other vegetables.
I. J. Gossctt-Vegetabe display among the
best i'll the tent cabbage especially fine.
Louise A. Starcl,Sheaf OF flax whic,, took
third prize.
Gus Andrews-l'ine sample OF turkey re,
wheat.
Sam 1.utz Full line OF garden truck. native
grasses and grains: the only sample of alright
clover. Sam is OF the stantlhys OF the ccle-
bration. and always brings in a good DISPLAY of
dry land products.
w. A. Bark le:-flowers. vegetables and grain
George Fincl-t;rains grasses. threslet
grains: the two largest turnips i'll the show. and
novelty in the shape OF Russian wheat.
celebrations and i'll addition to the products plac-
ed on display donated grains and grasses with
which the decorations were made.
w. I. Neill-Rye. grasses and vegetables, and a
particularly fine lot Of Early Rose potatoes.
J. =. Kent-Sanples Of turkey red. club wheat.
and the talest timothy III the show.
". 4. Harbit-Sheat Of oats five feet tall
Carl Olson--Vegetables; the potatoes and cab.
haEe among the best.
Andrew Olson-t:reat display Of vegetables
particularly sugar beets.
Roy lverson. aged l5-'rurkey red wheat. and
sweet corn OH the stalk.
.. Iversou-Full line of vegetables jar Of Gu
Cunl,,er pickles fine sugar 'eets.
W. +. Harson-Sheaf of wheat. second prize:
some large turnirS and fine BUNCH OF pa,>.ey.
{. Il. Parker--Veye tables and grains.
Blnnch Hays--l'lowers. grains and English
broad beans
Mrs. J. Ai. l:iwards-rinc display of flowers
and vegetables. --
bertha Trembe-vegetables.
X. r. Chapnian--(;rains.
DIR. Halloway-Some OF the best oats: bald bar
ley. flowers and apples. This apple display was
the only one made. and attracted great
deal OF attention. The doctor also contributed
grains and grasses for decorating purposes
Harry Piercc-Wheat and flax.
Thomas I.ytle-Wheat.
l.. VI. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Il. ". Johnso,l-Fine sl,eai Of flax.
J. A. McCauley-Large display Of flowers aud
vegetables.
John Burke-One of the largest displays OF
grains and vegetables caulihower extra fine.
Otto rhompson-Bluestc,n wheat flax. white
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
The AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
The Exhibit This Year Acknowledged to be
the Best Ever Given In This Section.

The Exhibit This Year Acknowledged to be
the Best Ever Given In This Section.
The large tent used by the citizens
to display the agricultural exhibit
was we'll filled this year with mag
nificent display of products of the
farm. y. \. Backmann was the
chief decorator this year, ably assist
ed by Mrs. J. A. Bring and c. II.
Coleman, and several ladies and
gentlemen of this city rendered valu-
able services from time to time.
Those who had exhibits on display.
according to the record kept by &. II.
Coleman, were as follows:
A. n. Hill-fine display Of grain and vegeta bles
a, a displaN. .lsnarsfof his own fnamufac&nre
Miss Leitchliter- Beautiful display of flowers
John Brooks-Cood exhibit of sweet corn ON
the stalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. McI.aughlin-Onc OF the best and
most complete lines Of vegetables and flowers.
Walter Hard--Display Of string beans and
sweet corn artsticallv draped on a piece of bail
ing wire which attracted much attention 1t is
not known where Walter got this exhibit. as he
is not dry" farmer
w. NJ. Yaplc-Snowy Mounta dairy. grain
and vegetables This display was arranged on a
eryone who came into the tent. 1t was a,mon.
the very hest of the exhibits
Angela S,nith-Beautiful exhibit of flowers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

Russian oats.
James Kaw--Flax cabbage: one of the isest ex
hibits OF first crop Of alfalfa
J. NJ. Edwartis-Samplcs of oats alfalfa and
threshcd grains.
Patrick Muri,liy-Staik OF wheat 10 stools:
fine bunch of onions.
+. Duffy-Crairs. grasses and vegetables pota
toes among the best.
&C. Hays--Oats
+. \. HayS-'rurkey red and oats
Louis McCahc-t,arge potatue, planted June
10th.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

ebration here, and the boys seemed
to want to play all the time. aud did
in Il very able manner. The favor
able comments on the playing were
numerous. and there never was q
kick by anyone. What more could
be said or desired?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
First Floor Plan.

the amount of their bid down. Yet,
shortsightedness often induces the
heating man to put in a still smaller
size furnace, so as to save $40 or SIS
on the job Really the safe way Is
always to insist on having size
larger than the furnace contractor
recommends. A furnace of good size
will heat house easily without crowd
ing the fire. and besides heating the
house satisfactorily burns less coal
than the small size furnace crowded
hard to heat the building during cold
weather.
The furnace Is just one instance of
the false economy that is often prac-
ticed. Tho plastering IS often slight
ed in much the same way, aid when
It comes 10 the painting of the house,
both interior and exterior, too fire.
queEtly poor materials are used be-
cause they can be had from some I'M
scrupulous paint dealer who claims
they are Just as good" at saving of
SIS or $40 on the entire job
These are economies pertaining to
the quality and amount Of materials
used that are very shortsighted Real
economy in home building comes
through selecting the proper design
for the building In n dwelling. such
as t. illustrated herewith for instance,
practically $500 IL saved by using the
G4Mbrcl root comm. down low almost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05

mum of disable space inside, and If
properly laid out the rooms are very
convenient and home-like
So we see that there are real econ.
omies which should be considered in
home building and some false econo.
mics to be avoided. 1t IS sentiment
that urges the building of the home to
start with, but it is sound Nusiness
sense that carries the building project
TO a successful completion.
The advice and counsel of reIi.
able architect who has made a special
study of residence work is Invaluable
in this connection. The writer has
been able to give practical advice to
thousands of home builders in every
part of the country that has saved
them a great deal of money In offer.
ing the accompanying design, which Is
estimated to cost $4,000, he feels con.
tident that many helpful ideas. both
as to convenient arrangement of the
interior and attractive outside appear.
ance may be gained by those who viii
build the coming year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps. They would dry
up and leave scale. Then It would
break out again and it spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over In red bumps
and il kept spreading until it was on
his hands and arms. | bought several
boxes Of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time He
had II about six months when n friend
told me about CutiCura. | sent and
got a bottle OF Cuticura Resolyent, a
cake of Cuticura Soap and box OF
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head After taking
two bottles of Resolvcnt, two boxes OF
Ointment and three cakes OF Soap he
was sound and well, and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out IN little curls all over
his head | don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura.
81 have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to use
FOR cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail TO cure what | put
them on. | think Cuticura Is a great
remedy and would advise any one TO
use It. Cuticura Soap is the best that
have ever used for toilet purposes
tSigned) Mrs f. f. Harmon. r. F. ID.
g. Atoka, Tenn, Sept 10. 1910.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of
this paper. On account of his wide eXpe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer he is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago. Ill, and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
Home building is pretty apt to be
matter Of sentiment, especially for
young people planning their first
house. They always have the ad-
vice of q good many loving friends,
not to mention the efforts of the real
estate dealers, to the effect that to
acquire house by easy monthly pay
ments is far greater business wis
dom than to pay rent Yet, no matter
how strong and logical such arguments
may be. the fact remains that 1t is
sentiment that has the greatest influ-
ence in making them decide to build.
The joy and satisfaction of actually
owning a plot of land and a snug lit.
tie dwelling; the magic influence of
the word home" these are the things
that seem important.
Still, castles in the air have TO be
brought down to earth before they can
be built. 1t is a great pleasure to
dream of having a fine home and to
make plans for all the luxuries of
home building that sentiment might
inspire; but young people can't afford
to really build in that way. 1t is
right to start as soon as possible to
build a home, but don't think that it
has to be a mansion. Love in a cot.
tage is best, especially in the early
years, for there the responsibilities are
less, the work of housekeeping is
slight, and the cost, both for the
house itself and for its upkeep and
management, is within reach.
There are so many urgent uses for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05

money in these days that every one
should be interested in planning and
building a house as economically as
possible. There are some places
where 1t is good to economize, other
places where economy is very short
sighted, and it is strange thing that
the inexperienced builders usually pick
out those features to economize on
where the saving of a few dollars in
the first cost will result in hundreds
of dollars of added expense throughout
the life of the building.
An instance of this is the heating
plant. One of the first parts of a
dwelling to be sighted, If any econo-
mixing is to be done, is usually the
heating plant. Competition is so
keen between the heating contractors
themselves that they have got into
the habit of figuring the furnace size
just as small as possible so as to keep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-05
GOT THE BEST OF THE ELDER
Apt Quotation Of Brer Reuben Saved
His Mule and at the Same Time
Rebuked Sin.

Elder Harris was making another
attempt to induce one of the members
of his flock to trade horses with him.
DAT pony O your'n, Brer Reuben"
he said, lis jes' what I want, an my
big bay hos is jes what yo' want l
kin git over de groun' faster wild de
pony, an you kin haul a bigger load
wild de boss. Hit'd be a good trade fur
bofe on us, 'ceptin' dat It'd be leetle
better fun you dan it would fur me.
You take de bay and give me de
chestnut sor'l"
De pony suits me we'll 'nough, ell
der" averred Brother Reuben, for the
twentieth time. Il don keer t make
no swap"
But l jes natchelly got t. have dat
pony. Brer Reuben"
Elder" spoke the other, after
period of profound thought 81 been
wantin t asst 20 question for long
time"
We'll, what Is it?"
Il know wat one o. de 'postles says
bout de law bein' done away with, but
amt ve still Twin undah de ten COM
man'ments?"
"Brer Reuben" solemnly averred
Elder Harris, Eve air"
well, one O dem commandments
says we mustn't covet anything VT b.
longs t our neighbors, an you're coy
etin' dat liz chestnut sor'l pony O
mine Brer Harris."
Then the elder gave it up. Clearly
the tenth commandment was against
him.-Chicago Tribune.