davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06
OXEN FOR The
WHEAT FIELDS

The big whe; growers use traction
en.lnrs in nearly every department
of the work. in many instances. but
there are farmers who cannot afford
to own one of these machines -muci,
less would it pay him for Il small
tract Of ground. Horses are vpry
high in price. and yokes of oxen
have been used with gratifying sue
cess.
In discussing this matter in the Da-
kota Farmer. Prof. Shaw saws in
part:
Four dollars an acre is quite price
to iG for new land. 1t would make
'He cost Of Il quarter section to be
S''". Then the work j S often
times not done satisfactorily. The
land is not turned in a good many in
Stalces to the requisite depth. In
Ither places there are skips and IN
yet other places the lanu is on edge
instead Of t,rnp" over. This is
tn" character Of much ploWing that
has been done hy those power outfits
Of the past.
Even when land is thus plowpd.
that is only part Of the story. The
land thus turned over should BE disc
Ell. II should be narrowed, 1t
>hUul! he narrowed suseuupntly as
occasion calls for. in order to con-
serve the moisture. TO do this il is
indispensable to have full control of
team. It will not answer to hire
the same. for when such Il team may
he wanted the owner may have work
oI his own. and it is indispensable
that the work be done at the right
time.
Seeing that team labor is indispen.
sable. even for the man of small
means. what kind of team labor
should it he? OF course horse labor
will do the work most satisfactorily,
b'i the price OF horses is such that
one OF small means may not be able
t" meet the outlay. The price of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06
DARING AYIATORS
DASHED TO DEATH

Aviation Field, Los Angeles, Cal,
Dec. 3l.-The wind whose treacher-
les Arch Iloxey SO often deiied and
conquered, killed the noted aviator
today. AS it jealous of his intrepid
ity, they seized him and his frail fly
ing machine, flung them down out of
the sky and crushed out his life.
He fell dead upon the the field from
which he had risen but short time
before. with Il laughing promise to
thousands of cheering spectators to
pierce the zenith of the heavens, sur
pass his own phenominal altitude
records and soar higher than any 9th
er man dared to go.
Cross-currants. Whirled off bv va
grant storm, ;loated in from the sea.
caught his bipiane and shot him
downward 56a feet to earth. Catch
ing his frail machine in one of the
spectacular spiral glides that are
dangerous even in the caimest wealth
er, the warning winds sported with it
moment, jugYled it and then as
II suddenly maddened and frenzipJ,
hurled it to the ground.
MOissart Another Victim.
New Orleans, Dee. al.-Leaving the
City Park aviation field at 9:33,
o'clock this morning, full of llfp, Wig
ar and hope. his eyes sparkling in an
tiripatiOn OF adding tO his country's
glory by bringing til" Mic.le!in cup +"
America, John b. Moissant, one of
the worlds most daring and skillful
aviators, flew over New Orleans only
to meet death near Ilarahan. II miles
from the city, 20 minutes after.
Tonight, at the hour when he was to
have been presented with Il handsome
loving cup bearing the legend ".iohn
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06

Is. Moissant, the Glory of Central
America" contributed by the Cen
trail American colony III New Or
leans. the plucky aviator lies in the
mOrgue Il martyr to the science OF av-
iation and to his country's fame.
Wind apparently was the cause of
the accident. Moissant. guided by
the white flags which lined the
course. rounded the circle twice III an
effort to find landing place. The
third time around he drove the ma
chine toward the earth. M0issant, i'm
trying to get back over the grounds,
swerved suddenly t" the left. then at
tempted his famous right circle, con-
sidered SO daring that he is believed
to be the only man who ever attempt
ed it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06
GROWTH OF THE
DAIRY INDUSTRY

According to the government cen
sus there are l.9Ol 900 dairy COWS
in the United States. of which Hin
Ois mas ,232 900 and ranks fourth in
the dairy industry. being surpassed
by New York, Iowa and Wisconsin
in order named 80 important are
the dairy interests to the agricul-
ture Of Illinois that the experiment
station has opened a dairy depart
ment SO as to demonstrate the pos
sibility of the mH;ntanance of one
COW per acre. In 1908 seventeen cows
were maintained on ii twenty-acre
patch at Il net profit OF s>23.
Mill citizens have signed freely
the petition asking the legislature to
make HarlOwtOn the county seat, as
requested in the petition which goes
before this coming session Of the law
makers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06
MONTANA EXHIBITION
CAR DOING GOOD WORK
REPORTS OF GREAT NORTHERN IMMIGRATION AGENTS
INDICATE ANOTHER GREAT INFLUX OF SETTLERS
INTO MONTANA NEXT SPRING.

That people are still looking for new
homes in country where good living is
sure in return for the labor put in is e1i-
dcnced by the reports received from the
Travelling immigration Agents in charge of
the Great Northern Railways Montana
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06

the treasure State" and many stated
thc:r intention Of investigating the re.
sc'iires OF this wonderful country next
spring
Montana also came in for her share ot
interest at the United States Land and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06

Exhibition Car to General Immigration
Agent Leety in st. Paul. This car has
Just made a successful trip through the
State OF Michigan and is now cnto,r
through Ohio. The attendance in all
places has averaged between 1000 and
5000 people daily according to the size of
thcOtown visited. Everywhere. most
hattering comments were heard regarding
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-01-06

Irrigation Congress which closed in Chi.
cago on December 4th. The Montana por-
tion of the Great Northern $ booth was
most attractively gotten up, and from
inquiries made and the demand for
literature would indicate that the in
fiux of hOmeseekcrs into the Treasure
State" next spring would equal that Of
l9lv. y
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
TO HAVE AND
 ID ROLD

aa.a s-oVE 0s..r7- r. .-N fn- Ea g- rEa rr-oS-y taat H.r a es@- s-n5A oE S-' eash r nrH--- Is lrs E-E-- HE tle T "rr--- ~z.- -re- ar Era-s aaa~. have
 
 As-E .r--  "
 
 
 ha- catch .-a-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
GUN POWDER
 WORM LATEST

PARIS-Tbe guHPowde- worm is the la;est 1ooloEi5al novelty Its dis cave-y. indeed a so recent that q has not vet been scientifically clsssi- fled It rourishes in the B" powder wh.ch caused the explosion on the varshfps Jena and Libe7te. and was first f1aad by some sailors. who were so ast2nished that they become tenn pa-ar1y speeches.. In fact the gun powder worm resembles the earth worm The body is white, but the head Is red
 The discovery of this creature was due to certain precautions that are taken on board French wsrships since the Lf5erte catastrophe.
 Outside the powder magazines are placed test viais containing speci- mems uS the various powders stored in the magazinHs. These viah are looked upon as a. kind Of Barometer
 atfns the changes this class oi powder may undergo. owing Co veTta- tons 8a thc temperature o- the hu- miF#y. 1t vas while one of theee yials was being examined on board ho wa~shlp Rouvet that the gun powder worms existence WIS re vealcd
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
JURY INOIC1S
 MRS. VERNILYA
By Alaska New, Rorsauj

CHICAGO. Der 2Z-Tire grand jury here yesterday returned an indictment arains, Mrs. bosHse vermiIya. charE Ing on thirteen couuts. with murder ing Policeman Bissouotin She was rcna 7ded 70 jail and vas refused hail
 Mrs Vcrmilys was arrested on N0T &. foIInw2nE tho mysterious death Of .'asfrCuar Bissoustfe who was a b1arder st her home She was also -har-od vFH tho poisoning of nine other persons While being held in 'sH Mrs vermiIya tried to kal her se.y s1 similar manner to the way she poisoned her victims. the takiuS o5 white pepper cootainiuE arSont' compound
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
WOULD VOTE
 ON ROOSEVELT
.By A1asss N.,-s Ru-eaaA

LrNCDlN. NeE Dag -Ihai tre0a 5s a S--aHE faa.r- on ae n5T. a. che voeH-s -r-1EEE1r. .re country s- sarr- at -EsrEg-. Eon~.re'- as tT" -aNt u-aStfaH- .~ shown hv a position -eco5veE ty ahs S-r"E 0. -~.a'"
 -rs nea#0a ask tsa- -.a name o' -rarEa-a Enr~a,a-. ha nla.r5 %. tha primary rarErs as a cam. .-..a E0r nom
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
REV. RIGHESON
 WILL RECOVER
,By Alaska Nsxr Burssul

BOSTON. DeC. 22--Rev Clarence Vtl recover from his sell Inflicted N...fs. say the surgeons who are attending him
 An operation wtls performed on him vrsterfav. His wounds are very ser. fors but H is thought that he has a very fine chanre 10 recover The 7- .or. stated fAht he would not be In r. EIHrr to t-e tried on 1anusTy fs. when his tria, was Co take place.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
REBELSDEhAND
 4 REPUBLIC
REGENT REFUSES TO ACCEPT A. REPUBLICAN, FORM or
 GOVERNMENT
lny Ala.ka. Nev. Rarsanl

SHANGHAI Dee. 22-The Peace en roys meeting here yesterday came @ tentative peace agreement A rapubGc was proposed The PruVust -1n upon being forwarded to Pre- mier Nan Shai Kat Vas rejected Ee iu turn sent a counter proposition. providing foT a limited monarchy
 This latter. influential revoluttOnisi are wiling Co consider. although it h thought hat they viii demand s republican form Of government
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
WILL B0OSTF FUR
 SHACKLEFORD
Special to tbe Daily Alaskanl

roRDOyA Dec g2-Charles P E -1n. f--me-ly of Nome. left oa the -a5a yesterday for Chitjna, whence h Rw take tbe stage for Fairbanks. 8e is an cmiSSary working for Lewis r ShaeElare0d in the Fairbanks and r#Ha r- G~ ts
 Heron stated thst ShaCkleto-d was card Tata for reelection as ropubli- an national committeeman, and that n. wrrld ha elected despite opposition rom rr~1oya Republican leaders.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
YIELDS
 ID RUSSIA
MORGAN sHUsTER, TREASURER GENERAL OF PER slA
 IS DISMISSED
CBy Alaska News Bursau)

TEHERAN. Dec 22-Tbe Persian 5vframert has ylelded to tho de msris of Russia and has dismissed T Morgan shyrster the American raa has had control of tho Persian finances.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
LIFT THE LID
 NEW YEAR EVE
lr, NasEa yvs Fqreaal

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 22-Dus to le Gl-, that New Wears Eve. this rs1 ia oa Sunday. and that the sunday closing law is in effect there g big demand from the popHlace t, take the lid or that evening
 It has become a custom in rast years to celebrate in boistrous fashion much of which hila-ity win be lacking f s impossible to get Hquid re-
 2 Nma0ts thst evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
MOTHER DYING
 BROKEN HEART
SENERE S-CCk TO CLO MOTHER FS GRADUALLY
 MILLING EEE
.Ey Asa~Sa N.ua~ Eg-ea~N

"-\E'\NrE n.H hHs AtNa
 r--.S>sE fy1a.
 d srr> gnur E1sl and s .NH#. -n
 Hr.r1- .a .HE- Che SFHsk - .- Fa. a.- Es- ha- They ~r. o. a N0nAe1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
TIFFIN, BASE
 OF SUPPIES
INVESTIGATORS FIND HEAocUAR TIERS OF DYNAMITERS
 IN OHIO
N MI M Rnreanl

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 22-Testtma- ny iu the government probe here. shows hat Tfffn, Ohio. was used as a srrnly base by the dynamitcrs. Sc gret meetings were held there by Me Nautga' and John McNamara, and ar Srrn'fes were drawn from there
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
VOTERS DEFEAT
 NEW SYSTEM
COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERN. MENT GETS ITS FIRST
 SET BACK
JBy Alaska News Burssa)

GREENRAY. Mbh. Dec. 22-fu ue la. aipsl election held here yester. day uc commission form Of govern mert was defeateB by a big majority
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

 OWNERSHIP
FEDERAL CONTROL ONLY SAL NATION SAYS wICKEsSEAN
 IN ST. PAUL
IN ST PAUL
,By Alaska News Rureau1

ST PAUL. ney Alaskan Dole .ars Tama~ V5eberSham a~EyeI hero las. rseht on h5s way ta congress.
 Tr a s7eeah here on Alaska. pe'e. as-e WHlNer>naw stated Ghat Federal r---rs oE c1a Alaskan ~sA0oads was .-a rrsy salvation for Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

The semi monthly meeting ot the Young Peoples Literary and Social Society set for this evening has been postponed until next Friday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
AUSTRIAN KING
 IS BETTER
LRr ilssks Nsrs Rurean.l

VIENNA. Dec 2-Phystcians report Q r7v that Emperor Josnph's cOndi- tfrr Is somewhat improved today. and that he has slight chance for TO- covery.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
FAILURE
 E REGRETTED
LEr MI M Rnreanl

WASHINGTON. T. C. Dec z2A Much disappointment Is being eTpres scd here over the failure of the peace myoys to come Co a satisfactory agreement in shanghai
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
WINS
 ANOTHER BOUT
- L-...- N-w- N--.a--

NEHE NoEN pg- -I- hDoeEoH. --n- -,.aserf the fe05so0 oyer -saH. Cross E- tret~ hatla here last --r Ea had a shade t1e better oi
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
XMAS DINNER
 WITH CONNECTS
nr AIasss Nsws Rureaul

SALEM. ore. DeC. G2-GoyerRo- Os waa West win cu5oy a novel Christ mas this year. He has accepted an invitation Go dine with the couyicts at the state peniteUtiary
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
WOULD STOP
 AFRICAN WAR
- .-a.La N RureanL

" |-aSNa N0WS 0lT0a"-T NEW YORK Dec. 21-The IuteTna- 3-.H Peace Society meeting here
 asked President Taft to mediate s. the Tu~koItaIiaB War
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

The train came iu on time this evening with ten passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

- rar dentist ot Juneau. wil be .r SEaCway. abgu- the 5th or 6-h Of ra-~a-y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

A petition signed by 1,4O0 per-
sons asking that at least she be
transferred was presented to
the school board. Miss Reed
was givena hearing and she re-
iterated her original views with
much spirit. "a bad banker
or a bad grocers," she added,
"ean do more harm than a bad
saloon keeper, but we are not
looking out for the bad grocer
or the bad banker" It is I'M
likely that the Chicago school
board will grant the petitioners
request. Miss Reeds independ-
ence and courage of conviction
make friends as veil as enemies
for her. Springfield Republic
can.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

|eign trade, which in comparison
with the condition Of the coun.
try WREN he came in to power,
is honorable alike to his ability
and public spirit.
His leaving his country was
pathetic his choice between
resignation of power and death
was the order, and his beloved
wife, ever trAe to his best in
|terest, induced him to write out
his resignation Of office. guild:
ing his band with her own and
when completed, hurried it off
to the proper authorities, and
then, like a thief in the night,
was compelled to secretly de.
part from his country to save
his life. This, too, from q peo-
pie whom he had elevated from
a state of barbarism to that OF
civilization and national great
ness. See the old hero, as he IS
taking dis farewell look at his
beloved home, tears coursing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

down his cheeks, and with a
sore heart saying: 81 will re-
turn again to be buried in this,
my own dear country
While we may not hold up the
old Mexican Chief as a man to
be emulated in all things, get
we can but admire his towering
energy, his strong will, his ma
tional public spirit, and with all
his love Of Country and Home.
It may be that the day will yet
come when the Mexican people
will again want a Diaz to rule
them, or at least, q man of his
mould to guide their old ship Of
State to a haven Of peace.
It has been said "That Re-
publics are ungrateful," and no
stronger proof of this adage
can be offered than that Of the
Mexican people Of Diaz. Like
France in its prosperity, was
proud of the Little Corporal
while the French Eagles were
carried in triumph, but when
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
Mexico--Diaz.

President Diaz, after no ning
an iron grasp upon the Me xical1
people for thirty years, h as at
last got to go, and is now a
wanderer in a foreign lal i'd.
That Diaz had faults, none
will deny, but that he had a
will power that held his people
in subsection to law and. order,
IS also true, and it must he re-
membered that when he came
into power, the Mexican nation
had neither money or credit
no railroads or great highways,
no commerce worthy the name,
and general apathy was almost
universal with the people, but
now, at the enforced close of
his administration, the country
has both money and credit, a
system of Railroads, bridges,
and State improvements Of al
very high character, with al
considerable commerce aud for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
232, 900 in in the last ten years
and reached more than a mill
ion.- Christian Science Mon
ifOr
A Woman of Conviction

Another crisis was reached
last week in the case of the
Chicago public school teacher
who publicly declared two years
ago that "a saloon keeper Of
good character is just as re-
spectacle as a banker or grocer
of good character" Miss Reed
will not recant. Not long ago
she was made principal of the
Frances E. Willard school
named after the celebrated
temperance reformer, and the
fire against her Immediately
intensified from the Woman's
Christian Temperance union.
Her removal was demanded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

he met his Waterloo, then his
people permitted his enemies
to Danish him, and left him to
die, a lonely exile on a desolate
isle away from friends and his
loved home. Shame on his enc
mics, and his own countrymen.
Will Diaz meet the same fate
lis a question that time alone
can answer. d. NJ. II.
Killing Eggs Of House Flies
Garbage and manure piles
should be sprinkled daily with
a solution of sulphate of iron
(half pound to gallon Of water).
This will kill the eggs of the
house fly, which ordinarily
hatch in such places by the
thousands. Of course, garbage
and manure should not be al
lowed to accumulate and
sprinkling with this solution is
merely q temporary expedient,
pending the removal of the
waste matter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
NewsZealand the Successful


+h6v we have it on the au-
thority Of Premier Ward that
the New Zealanders' percapita
wealth Of So, 900 makes them in
dividually, the richest people in
the world. Hitherto Americans
may have prided themselves
somewhat on the fact that the
striking Of an average gave
each Of them $3.50 and a few
odd cents, but the welthiest of
nations. must take off it's hat
to this prosperous British colony
who's experiments in govern
ment have been watched by
economists in every country.
In light Of these figures it is
interesting also to note again
the recent statement of the
premier that New Zealand's
white population has increased
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

For Rent-A city lot for gardening
purposes. Inquire A. N. Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-13

oaihf 10 ihelf coming en- The social
workers. have aisa had their innDssts
and arc mailing q plea ltt tuaaftss 90
faa laws iootlnn after che imu iaiant
after he h,ndf 1htst people what some
measures passed % stop his exploitation
niti 90 stop him following along the
road 10 destruction
immigration IL also spreading and u
now reaching down 10 tho South, where
u IA coming In competition with the
cotton lahorcfA All these things arc
tending towards The same eud--thc
stopping Of any further Immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-13
GENERAL MACOMB
TO DISCUSS PLANS
PUBLIC SERVICE ASSOCIATION
WILL TALK OVER ALA
MoANA IDEA.

The Public Service Association will
call meeting next week to discuss with
General Macomb, the commander of
the military district; with George R.
Carter, chairman of the sanitary com.
mission, and with the representatives
of the other bodies in the association,
the formation of definite plans for the
improvement of the Ala Moana, along
the lines suggested by General Maeomb
in his public request that the citizens
formulate a plan and submit it to the
military, in order that civilians and
terment of Honolulu. General Macomb
and Mr.. Carter viii hereafter serve on
the Public Service Association, and
Admiral Cowles viii be asked to co.
operate, as representing the Navy.
The majority of the bodies now en-
gagged in public service work have nam
ed their representatives on the Public
Servise Association, and next week the
downtown offices viii be opened for
general use.
Thanks to the interest of w. r. Cas-
tie, president of the Trail and Noun
tain Club, the plblie service rooms are
being handsomely furnished with mod
ern Office furniture, SO that board meet
ings may be held there, and further
than this hundred folding chairs will
always be on hand in case any public
service body desires a full meeting of
4 its members. The carpenters and de.
eOrates are now overhauling the rooms
and IL is hoped that by next week the
corps Of workers and photographers
will be installed 80 that all the routine
work Of the associated bodies may be
carried on without interruption. Charles
A. Stanton of the 100000 Club pays
the rent and others Of the ellbs and
directors have promised 10 subscribe
the wherewithal 10 keep the move.
ment In splendid working order for the
good Of the public.
Tho work Of aniliating all the I'm.
! pr0yement and public service clubs Il
receiving increased impetus daily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-13
NoN-RoLL1Ne STEAMER.

HAVANA-Much interest is mani
Tested here in the improved anti-roll-
ing device on board the Ypiranga, pat
ented by Herr H. Frahm of the Blom
& Yoss engineering firm of Hamburg,
Germany, which arrived on Friday.
There are two sets of twin water
tanks ON the deck, one tank on each
side of the vessel, one pair forward
and the other aft The tanks are CON
nected by a sluice-way under the deck,
and the shifting of the water in the
tanks automatically counteraets the
roll of the vessel.
Air valves in the tops of the tanks
aid in bringing about this result. The
capacity of the tanks is $50 tons of
water for each set.
The average roll of the vessel with.
out the device is IA degrees. With one
set Of tanks full It is eight degrees
and with both sets full 1t is only three
degrees.
As Sir Philip Watts puts II, the in
veHtiOn may be described as ship
that carries its own waves, which
waves-in the tanks-counterae to q
considerable extent the waves Of the
sea.
Capt Charles Won HoG, master Of the
YpiFanga, was the first 10 try the I'M
Yention. The CoTeovadO Is also equip
ped with H. The New Deutschland and
the KaiseFin Auguste Victoria viii b.
similarly equipped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-13
BADGER WOULD HAVE
PREVENTED FIRE LOSS

A nucleus of a big FIRE was squelehed
by means of Badger Fire Extinguisher
i'm the hands of an employee of the
owner of a garage where the blaze
started. But for the Badger, the in
surance companies would have had to
pay heavy losses and the owners of the
automobiles would have lost their use.
Not week passes that fires are not
gut out by Badger. Not week that
loss is not prevented by the use Of one,
There are no facilities for handling fires
in most Of the outer districts, and the
water service is poor and insufficient
for most any purpose The owner Of n
Badger Fire Extinguisher can be indie
pendent of fgemen and FIRE engines, and
can save property from damage by
water. The expense Is not heavy, even
In the beginning j. A. Gilman. agent
for this wonderful extinguisber, will
supply all particulars a. bic Office, Fort
street, opposite Brewer 4 Co.