davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27

growing of all kinds Of crops in this
section of Montana.
Miss Winnifred Hogan visited in
Harlowton Saturday.
John Erickson made business
trip to Lewistown Monday.
Judged. X. Balm went to Roundup
Wednesday. where he will remain
several days attending to business
matters.
Miss Olivia Jones arrived from
Garfield, WASH, Wednesday, OH vi
sit with her father, II. ID. Jones,
manager OF the Montana Lumber
company.
Oscar Skeen and family Wednesday
moved out of the Frederick rooming
house into one Of the Walker cottages.
Mrs. Sarver will take charge of the
Frederick and will run it as IL ROOM
ing and boarding house.
Tonight friday a social dance
will be given in the opera house. The
music will be furnished by the two
man band. This is the first of a
series Of dances to be given this win
ter.
Louis kunerth made final commu-
tation proof on his fine homestead in
section 20-l0-17, in Judith Gap Tues
day. Louis just finished threshing
Monday and his wheat averaged Is
bushels per acre on sod.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 3.-For Great Falls. Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
aua. .................l ~: iO Il. M
No. H. For Kansas city, st.
Louis. Chicago and eastern
ana southeastern points. 2:45 p. IN.
No. .i3 and 4! on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only ut
BroadvieW, Judith Gap, Stanford and
Belt
No. PAL. For t;reat Falls and in
ternediate points. 80. l2:27 u. m.
No 2l2. For Billings and inter-
mediate points. .ll:45 m
Milwaukee Time Table.
NOllt
Leave Iewistown. Observation-Disclosures: las n M
Arrive judith Gap. so D. M
Arrive HarlOWtOn Observation-Disclosures. 1.lS ~ ~
Connects with mail train 80 IS Tor the west
NO. lol-,;
Leave l.cwistowi Observation-Disclosures. 500 n n,
Arrive Judith Gap. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is a. III,
Arrive !IarlowiOn. ............ 1910 4 ~
Runs through To Three Forks.
NOlls
Leave IlarloWton Observation-Disclosures. 600 ~ III,
Arrive Judith Gap. 700 - NJ,
Arrive l.cwistown. Observation-Disclosures $50 D. M
Connects at Harlow with No. It,. eastls,ur,d
No. @-loA Runs through from Three Forks
:..u.e 'i! ?h' y. M.
Arrive Judith Gap. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 200 D. M.
Arrive I.ewistown. ...................S:.a D. III.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-13
SheriR,s Sale.
No. 4,5i5-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
The Commercial National Bank

No. 4,5i5-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
The Commercial National Bank
VS.. Silbernagel Company Ltd.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, l
have seized and will offer for sale,
at public auction, for cash without
the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana,
|during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, AUG. IL, 1911,
Fan undivided one-haIf interest IN
the plantation known as the Gold
Point plantation, situated. on both
sides of Red river about eight miles
Inerth of the city of Shreveport, and
lying partly in the parish of Bossier
| and partly in the parish of Caddo,
more particularly described as fol-
lows: The following in Bossier par
ish, fractional section IS, fractional
section IL, fractional southwest
quarter of section ~, southeast
quarter of section II, fractional sec
ton II, all in township 10 north,
range IA west, less however 80 acres
in section 13 sold to J. w. Vance.
The following in Gaddo parish, La,
fractional section II, fractional
south half of section 2, east half OF
section 10, and about 100 acres in
section IA, described as follows: run
a line east and west entirely across
the southwest quarter and west hall
Iof southeast quarter at such dis
ltanee from Red river on the western
boundary Of section as shall make
the desired quantity or about 100
acres, to lie between said line and
said river about 100 acres, the land
acquired by J. B. Pickett from ).
W. Vance Dec. 4, 1869, as shown by
deed recorded in conveyance book
| O." page 967, all of said lands lying
in township 19 north, range IA west,
with a like interest i'll all the build
ings and improvements thereon.
| Said property seized as belonging
to above named defendant. and to be
sold for cash without the benefit OF
. }appraisement, to pay and satisfy the
sum specified in said writ, say in the
sum of $4,000, with per cent per
Iannum interest on $4,000 thereof
from August 4, 1911, and a like note
Of interest on $4,000 thereof from
august 4, 1912, and a like note Of in,
, terest on $4,000 thereof from August
4, 1913, and all costs of this suit, in
cluding ten per cent attorneys fees
/ on said principal and interest.
j. P. FL0URNOY,
Sheriff, ex Officio Auctioneer.
: Caucasian, July 6, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-13
Notice
To Mortgage Creditors of the Parish
ne CaIIa Ctato Of a11iciann

To Mortgage Creditors of the Parish
of Caddo, State of Louisiana.
In conformity with section 63, Act
No. 95 of 1888, and the laws in such
cases, as provided, notice is hereby
given to all parties holding mort
cages upon real estate located in the
Parish of Caddo and State Of Louis
lana, on which taxes for the year
1910 have not been paid, that | will
begin the sale of same at the court
house door on
SATURDAY., JULY Is, 1911,
at IL am. that number of pieces of
property so delinquent are row be-
ing advertised in this newspaper in
conformity with the law, prepara-
tory to such sale. The attention of
mortgage creditors is especially
called to those advertisements of
tax sales, and they are warned to
take such steps prior to the sale as
may be necessary to protect their
rights. ]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Tax Collector.
Caucasian, June II, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-13

Walsh r. slot block IL. Fair
field Heights. State tax zoe, parish
36e, interest 36c, costs $275; total
SAL.
Wilson, T. L.-120 acres; one half
interest in south half of southeast
quarter of section Is, and north half
of northeast quarter OF section IA,
and in west half of northwest quarter
of section 13, %, 16. State tax 90c,
parish $1.62, school 90c, interest 43,
costs $3.75; total $3.50
(Wlellburne, Mrs. Nannie-Lbts 55
and Sc, T. A. L. 5 Weiustock Sub; lot
81, PR T. A. L. q Allendale. State
tax 1925, parish $5.S5, school Csc,
interest $127, costs 1915; total SAT-.
Willis, Jno. W. Jr.-Lcts 8, 7, s, 9,
block 49, Queens boro; lot 2, block 33
Greensboro Sub. State tax $3.50, par
.sh $5.04, school 56c, interest Sl08,
costs 1915; total $1323.
Wright, W. T-One acre; lot 153
in south half of north half of section
%, 10, 16. State tax 10c, parish IS, in.
terest Zoe, costs 1915; total $413.
On said day of sale I will sell such
portions Of said property as each
debtor shall point out, and in case
The debtor shall not point out suf-
ficient property, will sell at once
and without further delay, the least
specific quantity of said property Of
any debtor which any bidder will
buy for the amount of taxes, inter
est and costs due by said debtor.
The sale will be without appraise-
ment, for cash in legal tender money
of the United States, and the prop
arty sold shall be redeemable at any
time for the space of one year by
paying the price given, including
costs. with 20 per cent thereon.
J. P. FL0URNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Tax Collector.
June 10, 1914.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-13
Receiyershiui Notice.

No. t3,188-First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State Of Louisiana
Receivership of Loggy Bayou
Lumber Company.
Notice is hereby given that A. v
Nelson has this day filed final ac-
count in said receivership, and un-
less opposition be made thereto
within the time specified by law the
same will be duly homologated as
prayed for.
Witness the Hon. E. w. Sutherlin
Judge of said court, this ist day OF
July 1911. A. s. HARDIN,
July 4. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian., 1911-07-13
Commercial Printing.

We are prepared to furnish COM
mercial printing of the better kind,
and we solicit San opportunity to
show you, PhoneA 1000.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-13

We have time just now to do sems
work for you. May be you have not
tried our printing. Phone 1000.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
A Novel Experience
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

This was sufficient to thoroughly fripbtcn
them. A general stampede took place and
they started for home carrying the unfor.
inmate bath house with them.
The detected bathcrs filed homcward in
dripping, forlorn procession, gathering nm
pieces Of their wearing apparel, scattered
along The way taken by the travelling bath
house. The course Of travel was strcwn with
boards ~ well as clothing.
They knew that their labor had been in
vain, and that their bath house had become
complete wreck before the mile of distance
IRON the bay 10 their homes was passed
IL wns, Inlccd. a Encouraging spectacle.
and Their grri wnA NJ great M TO arous. the
sympathy ,oi every parent heart in the act
tlrmcnt. With very httlc effort on their
part, "a sufficient sum waA raised TO rcbuiId
the wrcckcd bath house in fine, substantial
st. l", with poais driven deep into the ground.
and n hight 0f Stcps leading down To- the
beach.
1l"r" w"r" Also roy Of good stout hitch.
my rpala pb"rd conveniently near. The fine
new bath h0rar Was built IN full view of the
beach inhabitants, and. ~ Il means of extra
s"priiy tina pDL'c wha p,atoI in the most
cnDsIt"nDns pif" bot wren the doors, over
u" slgh1lntr ~ IN" recognized beach poet:
Ian fDy" hath hruHr by the bay.
WbHym ipkHa nnn bDnId nwny.
WI have tlm "0sL Of IL 10 pay
"SPIJD"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Slug 6 or 9"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

tired, his young rival showed no signs of
fatigue.
With the same uncrring precision with
which he had begun, Tim continued to pick
up letter after letter, the clicking of the
types following each other with a rapdty
that seemed to proong the sounds into one
unbrokcn ring
Mr.. 'IIInson Nyrcw nervous and correspond-
lngy careless so that instead of rptriev;ny
what he had lost in the forenoon he fell fur
ther and further behind. until at last the
referee called "Time!" and the race was de-
clared over
with increasing excitement the strings were
measured, when it was found that Tim had
won by nearly thirteen hundred ems, he
having set 1880 ems. while Mr.. Jimson had
set 11,25O.
Amid the cheering that followed, the dc.
feated compositor began to collect his things
to leave, when Tim requested him to re.
main.
II never stay in an office where 7 am not
the best compositor. so insist upon keepinp
my part OF the condition of our trial. Re-
fore l go it may please you to know that T
was put up to do what | did by your sun
posed friend, Mr.. Robert Turner, who cx.
pected your place If ! should beat you, as we
both believed l should. But you won fairly,
and wish you well. Good-day!"
Inn was loath to believe that Rob l,ad been
capable OF doing such thing but he event.
ually learned that it was the truth. II proved
benefit to him. however, and TODAY he in
foreman Of the office
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Little Bits of Wit and Wisdom

Mrs. Figg-"Where is that custard put
away this noon?"
. Tommy-"I-I guess it vanished into the
empty heir"
Robbins (near sighted) )-"Hello, Jones!
You look like another man."
Stranger-'I am. This isn't Jones"
-;Fishdeaer-"How would you like striped
bass this morning.
Mrs. Newbride-"Oh. haven't you got any
dotted ones?"
"A small boy in the primary school wrote
a composition about the camel. in which he
evolved the following facts from Ais inner con-
sciousness:
"rhe camel has four stomachs, and can go
four weeks without feeding them, remember
ing the week by counting the stomach he hap
pens to be using at the time, and so, coming
in out Of the field once a month, as regular
as a clock, for his breakfast, which is mostly
water"
--Friend-"You took your son into your es-
tablishment some months ago to teach him the
business, 1 understand. How did it turn
out"
Business man (wearily)-"Great success;
he's teaching me now
This crowd,' said the disconsolate organ
grinder. shoudering his instrument OF tor
ture and moving on to the next corner. "can
absorb more music and give out less cash than
any audience I've struck yet
s--The enthusiast is man who feels perfect
ly sure Of a good many things he is mistaken
about.
,-Parent-"What branches will make boy
the smartest?"
Pedagogue- Hickory"
,.-Dukane-'1 don't think railroads ought to
hire astronomical engineers"
Gasweil- What on earth are astronomical
engneers?"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Dukane-"Those who telescope their trains. ;"
Sure pop-Soda water.
The manicure's motto is, Cash on the
nail"
well, III be Kicked" as the football said
when he heard that the college had opened
Your turn will come soon," said the i'm
pecunious young man as he inspected his
cuffs.
Mr.. Boobumper-"Benny. what's all that
racket at the Barlows? Is anybody being
kied?"
Benny-"No, papa. Willie Barlow'S mamma
is cutting his hair"
Its the little things in lie that count I"
said the philosopher.
Eyes, indeed said the primary teacher;
you should visit my school some time and
hear them"
-Teacher -"Suppose you had discovered
America. instead of Columbus, what would
Chicago Boy-"Opened a real estate Office"
1t is strange how we copy things" said
Mr.. Talbot but we dress like the French, ape
the English, dance the German -"
"?es.' broke in Tommy "and they make me
walk Spanish at school"
Where are ye goin', Johnny?"
Don't bother me! Pm relief expedition
/ am"
"Are ye playin' North Pole"
Nav! I'm goin' to the drug store for pare
gcric."
How to gain flesh Buy out butcher shop
1T is not quite certain that writing Imu.r
is stationary when II is being moved
The people shout, the bands all play.
And louder every minute,
The bass drum has all things its vav.
The ear drum isn't "n It,"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
A Happy Valley

@HERE is a spot in Europe that figures
|" as a mere speck on the map, and OF
which not even many Europeans have
heard. 1t is called the Vale of An
~ dora, and it lies between France on
the north and Spain on the south,
It has an area of $50 square miles, and is
surrounded by high mountains. on which the
snow lies six months in the year, Those
who have seen 1t say 1T Ia one OF the most
beautiful spots in the Pyrenees. There are
exceptions. are either shepherds or cutiva-
tors OF the soil.
1t was in the year TOO that Charlemagnc-
"the emperor with the flowing beard gave
and they have made good use of their liberty:
The little State is a republic. 1t is governed
by a council composed Of twenty-four mem
bers elected each year by the people; and,
from among the elders in the community. he
who is considered the wisest and is the most
respected is chosen as president for life.
The head of every family, whether repre-
sentcd by father or son. is supreme, either
the. one of the other being implicitly obeyed,
as has always been the custom in patriarchal
communities.
All public duties are performed gratuitous-
y, with the exception of services rendered
by two lawyers who practice there, and who
obtain payment when they are employed.
Of nine thousand. where every mans word
is his bond, where there are no policemen
and where the time is told by sun di,ls!
1t IL beautiful panorama which Is un-
folded to the traveller AZ he stands in the
Vale Of Andorra Around him are pine-clad
and sncw-capped mountains, down the sides
OF which torrents rush and form two rivers.
In the valley are to be seen gigantic chestnut
and walnut trees. vineyards and fields of
gcder wheat,
Herds OF cattle browse in grassy meadows,
and the snow-white heeces of the sheen
sparkle in the sunlight Intersecting streams
swarm with trout, the song of birds is heard
on every side, and grouse and partridges ny
around as unconcernedy as if they never
were intertered with. The wonder is that the
bears do not come down from the mountains
Ghd dance m the streets of the town of An
dorri to amusc the children.
II has been said that happy are tbe people
who have no history. II that be 50, the An.
aeorreahs' with no great deeds to record and
pusy world, must have reached the height of
happiness and contentment.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR

side, with their backs against the barricade.
The panther was scratching with might
and main to get in, snarng furously all the
while. The frightened cub walled in con.
cert and this only addef to the mother 8
Don't be afraid. We are safe enough, -
whispered Nick. "The panther might have
rolled the rock over il had not put the
wedges there. But she can't force it aside
now"
Don was comforted. and uttered sigh
said ii EisS sS, that IS, s would keep quiet" he
mo, indeed" answered Nick. "By and by.
will pull the rock slightly aside and throw
the cub out; Perhaps the mother will forget
that she had another one, and will go of and
leave us alone"
The. desired opportunity was slow in com
ing For more than two hours the panther
crouehed in the passage, screeching ut fre-
quent intervals, and all this time the boys
did not dare to move from their position.
Finally they heard the beast going away
and when Nick ventured to peep through
the crack the passage was clear, nor could he
see the panther on the ledge without. With
the utmost caution he removed some of the
wedges and pulled the rock slightly over.
Then, leaving. Don on guard, he got both
mouth to stifie its cries, and tossed them into
the narrow passage.
He had barely time to push the rock in
place, when the panther pounced down ON
long time she stroye hard to eject eject an no' en-.
trance to the cavern, but at last she retreated
to the ledge taking the living cub with her,
and leaving the dead oepe in the passage.
Nick had thrown both cubs out, in the
hope that the mother would abandon the idea
OF getting into her den. He might as well
haye spared himself the trouble.
There was an alEpoweriul motive to chain
the panther to the pace-revenge for her
Softspr,ng-and she showed plainly that nothing
less than this would satisfy her.
From time to time she came to the mouth
of the cavern and whimpered pitifully over
the dead cub, and when. after long intervals
OF absence and silence, Don or-Nick ven.
tured TO move the stone slightly, she woubl
pounce instantly into the passage with an ugly
yrowl.
1t made the boys tremble to watch her.
She was long, tawny, gray beast. with a
ierocious looking head and powerful claws.
Her eyes shone like living Goals.
Darkness now came on, and the besieged
boys realized with unspeakable alarm that
they were in for night of it. Nor was
that the worst.
If the panther chose to maintain her po.
an indefinite period.
Their friends would, of course, search the
vicinity Of Pike Pond. AMI might not strike
the right place inside of a week. Such
siege WOuhl De terrible under any circum
stances, but without food or drink its hor.
rors would be multiplied ten-fold
y The panther will surely go away before
said Nick. I'VE may be thankful
there are not two instead of one The pan
her that was shot over on Tower Mountain
last week must have been the mate of this
ope."
Whether Nick sincerely believed that the
creature would abandon the siege is little
doubtful, At all events, he succeeded in p
comforting Don, and after awhile both boys
It was restless, broken slumber, and
many times during the night they started
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

The letter b is like some men
We very often see
Because. although it Is in debt.
1t hadn't ought to be.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

HERE is a spot in Europe that figures
|" az a mere speck on the map, and OF
which not even many Europeans have
heard. 1t is called the Vale of An
. DORA, and it lies between France on
the north and Spain on the south.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
CITY WANTS SIMS
COMPANY TO PAY
Involuntary Bankrupt Peti-
toners Suggest Way to
Collect for Water Used

The Board Of Water Commissioners
in weekly session this morning heard
a communication from Charles A.
Sims Company, stating that the con-
cern had filed an involuntary petition
in bankruptcy in the Circuit Court of
Pennsylvania, and that if the commits
sioners would make out an enclosed
power Of claim and mail it to either
A. A. Stevens or A. L. Moyser. attor-
neys, at No. 900 Arch street, their
claims would be attended to, to the
best advantage from the assets of the
company.
The Sims Company we're the con-
tractors for the new Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad bridge over the Brandy
vine creek. During the work the
city supplied the company with water
and wants to collect the amount due.
Secretary Mcintyre was instructed
to send the bill to Mayor Spruance's
secretary, who will have the papers
executed, the city being an incorpor-
ated concern. The law requires the
Mayors signature to all claims when
City Council is incorporated.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.--FEED.
Car lots. winter bran. i'm bulk, per
ton, $26.50; spring bran, i'm 100-pound
sacks, per ton. S2650.
WHATE-Car lots, in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red. 94a94 S-4c.; steamer
No. ?, 91a91 3-4c.; No red. ola
81 S-4c.; rejected A, SsaSS 3-4c.; No.
1 Northern Duluth, S1.17a11S.
CORN-No. mixed i'm export ele-
Yator-January and February. so "a
able. Car lots, In export elevator
No. 2, 80 3-4a51c.; steamer, 40 3-4a
Soc; No. 3. 4S 3-4a49c;
OATS-No. ? white. 3Sa3S 1-2c.;
standard white 81 1-2a3sc.; No. 3
white. 37a37 1-2c.; rejected white
35 1-2a36 f-2c
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Tim-
othy Hay-No. 1 large bales, $21; No.
! small bales, $20OOa2O.50; No. ?,
S1S.50a19.50; No. 3, S15a16; no grade,
S10a14. Clover-mixed Hay-No 1,
S17O0a17.50; No. 2. S14.50a155O.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye, S10.00a
1850.
FLOUR-196 pounds in wood-Win-
ter clear, $3.65a3.90; do straight,
S4.10a4.25: do patent, $4.35a4.S0; Kan
sas, straight, sacks, S470a4.90
BUTTER Western, solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 29c.; choice, 27a2Sc. /;
hrsts, 25a26c.; seconds, 22a24c.; near
by prints, extra, 30c.; do extra frsta
Csc; firsts, 25a26c.
EGGS - Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, in free cases, at $500,
at mark; nearby good current re-
ceipts, in returnable cases, $3.50, at
mark; Western firsts, in free cases,
$3.50.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, choice,
10 1-2a16c. do fair to good. 14a15c.; /;
old roostors, 10 1-2a11c.; spring chick
ems, soft-meated, IA 1-2a15c.; spring
chickens. STACEY, 12a13c.; turkeys, as
to quality, 19a21c.; ducks, 17a1Sc. (:
geese, 15a16c.; pigeons, old, per
pair, 2Sa25c.; do young, per pair, 20
a22c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES-Apples, New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, SS.25a5.OO; King, S4.O0a
$50; Greening, S3.00a5.00; other
varieties. No. 1. S3.00a5.00: do do No.
2. S2.O0a2.5O; Northwestern Apples
per box-Fancy varieties, S1.5Oa2.50
White Potatoes, per bushel-Near-by
! Pennsylvania, 65a6Sc. New York
choice, 4Sa5Oc. do fair to good, 43a
45c. White Potatoes, Jersey, pei
basket-No. /, 3Oa35c.; No. 2. 15 a20c
Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, per 5-S-bushel
basket, 25a50c.; do do Delaware, pei
hamper, No 1, 75aS5c. No 2, 40a50c