davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-26
soc COlOred
Ramnic Linens,
900 Nd.

Everywhere one sees tailored
suits and one-piece frocks Of colored
linens. You should follow this trend
Of fashion and tomorrow buy enough
Of this All-linen SOC Ramie Weave
Linen, at 39c a yard, for whatever
outer apparel you most desire.
1t Is 80 inches wide. Choice Of
such .colors as hello, tan, shades Of
brown. bordeaux, bronze green. re-
soda, shades of blue, from light to
navy: natural, gray and OYSTER
WHITE. 1st Floor-Wash Goods Sec.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03
AGRICULTURAL MONTANA.

1t is extremely doubtful if any
state in the. Mon will make the re-
cord Of growth in an agricultural way
Montana has in tile past 10 years,
comments the Helena Record Ger
tainlv no state for which the census
bureau has furnished agricultural
statistics Tor Tie decade has equalpd
it. Reports from all states Will be at
hand later. nns. there will be a com
lilati"n and Il comparison, but SO
far Montana leads all her sisters.
The figures are not those Of the any
land ploHot II. not those OF the adj
vtr,ising department OF Il railroad,
not tllos" OF any publicity agent. but
the results Of an inve i.iga!ion care
fully made Ivy lci us of tn" national
government Tnry make good all the
claims that have been made That
Montana has shown Il marvellous
growth ;.s y farming state in the past
10 Years. and they give some slight
in.imat!on Of what the future holds.
Some of the figures are almost
startling. Take. for instance. those
showing the total value of farm lands
in Montana in 1910. as compared with
10 years ago. The increase in this
value has been $50. l:3 900, or :,D4 per
cent. The average value per acre Of
tn" farm lands of the state has in the
same time increased 2oa per cent. the
total improved farm acreage no per
cent. the whole number of farms 81
and the total farm acreage 81 per
cent.
III" only decrease is in the number
of acres per farm, which is Il sign that
the small farmer is abroad in the
state. In this item the decrease is Il
p'r cent.
- the report goes Il greater num-
Der of farms. IN acre more valu-
able. the number Of farmers almost
doubled, the amount paid for Labor
more than twice as large.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03

l>e'' @<~ w w. G. II: ~ A

White dent are al! good. For high
elevations. the Mercer and t he
Triumph which are tiints may al.
sWer better. Five to six seeds should
be dropped in hill. Unless for
large areas, the hand planter may
be used for the hill planting, and the
grain drill may in very many instan-
ces. be used in planting the corr in
the drills for fodder. The newcomer
should not fail to SOW Il large area to
provide fodder for his horses. Unless
he does he may have to hny hay and
at dear price.
The potatoes may be planted in
rows or in hills. They should be put
well down in the soil. Both the corn
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03

and the potatoes may be greatly pro-
tilted by an occasional narrowing IN
i'll they are several inches high.
These three crops may be grown by
methods Ii Il t differ considerably
from those given, but they are not 50
sure in dry season.
Spring wheat, especially of the dur
um variety, may succeed III 4 reason
ably moist year. The same is true OF
speltZ, white hu!less barley and oats.
But these are not nearly so sure on
land thus plowed us the three crops
first mentioned. 1t it always better
to have the land prepared the pre-
vious year for Il dry country. but
many homesteaders cannot begin
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03
INTERNATIONAL WHEAT MARKET.

The Minnen,oli. Tribune has the
following e,,.t"r resume oi the
wheat s,nation:
Foreign wheat !9rkets have ruled
independent Of domestic quotations
Throughout the crop season. Advam-
ces iii This country have been with.
out response abroad and the recent
decline in Alnprica has not been re-
tlected in l.uy"pe. The result has
been c.oser adjustment and mudrr-
ate sales Of wheat ahd iiour for rN-
port.
While the business conSumated
las week Was encouraging. ii was
made ny mostly of inferior grades
anG failed t" check the heavy price
tendency tn any noticeable degree.
The statistics still indicate that this
cot y has surplus to dispose OF
beio = the new crop becom.s avail
able and the foreign tie nanl vii
have . broaden e nSider ID h,fO Z
taking the weight off of immediate
supplies.
Europe is well stocked with wheat.
The amount ia sight in the importing
countries is abo It $4,000 900 blslel
larger than a year ago. An surplus
and deficiency countries have larger
available stocks than last year as
well rs a liberal volume on the ocean
going to importing centers. yet the
demand has been exceptionally ac-
tive throughout the season. West
ern Europe is still apprrhensivr Of
the 1911 harvest and is anxious to
maintain reserves above normal re-
quirements.
The curtailed area Of winter wheat
in Germany. France and the United
Kingdom owing to the excessive rains
of last fall suggests Il moderate crop
which must he made up by enlarged
spring seeding. The period of crop
uncertainty is approaching rs well as
the time when consumption makes
its heaviest Withdrawals on terminal
stocks. The stronger un,lertone in
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03
Get Into The Hog Business.

Nothing like it for the Dry Land
Farmer.
You can grow 10 tOl2 tons of sugar
bents to the acre without irrigation.
You can set Alfalfa on sod for pas
ture and get good stand Just as
you can SOW flax. Dry land potatoes
and sod corn also make fine hog feed.
Hogs are now selling for sc live
weight, and will beat chickens as
money makers.
Duroc jersey gifts bred to farrOw
in April, May and June, can now be
contracted of W. X. Sudtlitll for flu
tnre delivery, at IL - Il Id. Write
him at Billings, or call and see w. A.
Peck about the hogs, at the ranch,
half way between Cusllman and La
VIVA. 3D. III
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03

thus. This paper has been written in
the hope of giving some aid to them
and to others who may be similarly
situated. Four pecks each Of durum
wheat, oats and speltz may be sown
per acre, and peek Of white hulltss
barley.
1t is all important to get these
crops in reasonably early. The corn
may and should be planted by the
middle Of May and the same is true
Of the potatoes. Spring wheat. oats,
speltZ and barley cannot easily be
sOwn too early Flax may some
times succeed sOWn as late as June
10th. but the risk Of sowing it so late
III dry season is very great.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03
SOWING SPRING
CROPS HERE
Continued from First Page

the ground is rough or sod,lv, the
harrow should not be used on it.
The corn may he planted in drills if
for fodder, or in hills II for grain. $50
that it may be cultivated both ways.
FortN-,wo inches is il good distance
between the rows, and also between
hills. The seed ought to be rurchas-
ed nj once. for the seed is gong to be
both scarce and dear. For fodder the
Northwestern dent and StOwell's
evergreen sweet are among the best
sorts. For the grain the Golden dent,
Minnesota No. l.; and the Hustler
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03

foreign markets indicates prices have
discounted all the bparish factors.
Tie REIMBURSEMENT Of the American
and foreign markets to Il workable
basis also suggests that domestic
prices have reached Il point where a
healthy commercial demand VIII re-
lirvr the market Of its excessive sup
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03
Judith Gap. Meagher county. Montana. 10

Judith Gap. Meagher county. Montana. 10.
Gated in the center Of the largest and most
prc'ili. winter wheat region in the world, is
or tiie Great Northern end milwaukee rail
roads. il13 miles vest OF st. Paul. IFS miles
east Ct Helena, the state capital, aud z!S
nc RITZ est o! Butte, the greatest mining camp
on e..7t'i: lz9 r:;.cs east Of Great Falls. the
Ph!:,lrg of Tie west: IA miles west Of Biz
linz ), the su:ar beet city and 1875 miles cas-;
OF Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03
EPlGRAM s.

1t is almost as irritating to be
'pairuAiZed as to i" Wron.ed.
y man To br Il good citizen
must first he II good h"cadwil-
her. II good husband and Il good
father.
If Il man will submit to bein.
carried. that Is sufficient In show
that he is not worth carrying.
In the long run the only kind
of help that really av;lils is the
help which teaches Il man to
help himself.
Hardness If heart is II dread
ful quality. hut il is doubtful
whether in the long run il works
mere damage than SoftnesS Of
head. -ThcMlorr Roosevelt.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-03

ss OF F is eT@st the sa1's $5oo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
LUAU HELD FOR
KAL|HI WORK

One Of the elaborate Hawaiian
llIaus of the soason was given Satur-
day afternoon in the Kalihi Mission,
near the Kalihi Poi Factory Il was
a pretty affair and Is generally pat
ronized by both the kamaainas and
the malihinis. II was for the benefit
Of the Kalihi Settlement.
The luau was In charge of several
well known ladies, including Mrs. H.
Ierbe and Mrs. Rice. There were
-four booths in the main hall, most
artistically decorated with ever
greens ana flowers. The flower booth
was in charge of Mrs, George Lucas
and Mrs, Sarah Wright Mrs. Wealth
erwaX and Miss Kuulei Bertleman
had the fancy sewing booth. This
contained some of the best needle
work on exhibition, Mrs. Lillian
Thompson and Mrs. Rose Treyenen
had charge of the candy booth
Almost all the visitors, who entered
the hall we're adorned with leis, for
which they paid for literally.
The luau was served on two long
and two short tables covered with
rare flowers. Mrs Zerbr nnd Mrs.
George Fau who arranged The lulu
are receiving the congratulations %.
their friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
FOR PHYSICIANS
AND HOSPITALS

How can physicians and hospitals af-
| ford tn hold chronic kidney patients to
certain failure on the orthodox treat
mcnt when by Il simple addition rccov-
cry Is possible in many cases? We
record below another recovery In case
of BriGht's disease declared incurable
| 10y the books.
Mr. John Anderson, $50 Bryan Ave-
nue., Fort Worth. Texas, wrote on De-
ccmbcr q. 1910. from which we extract:
Il would like to have your opinion
and viii give you my symptoms. My
logs, thighs and stomach are badly
swollen. My doctor tried stronNApur-
gativcs to relieve the drOpsy, but to no
purpose. Four months ago the swell
ing was so bad that my lungs were
fun and the elimination was almost
solid with albumcn. ] was in bed three
months previous to taking the Renal
Compound. II has done me more good
than anything else, but AM still bed
fast"
Prescriptions were sent To aid the
Compound to reduce the dropsy.
on January 81, 1911, Anderson again
wrote as follows:
II wish to thank you for the letter
and prescriptions. | have completely
recovered. | had test made two days
ago and am perfectly free from albu-
men. Barring weakness ! feel as well
as ever did, | have been out of bed
just three weeks, having been confined
to bed nine months. II has taken about
twenty-five bottles to cure me. OF
course, I was In IA TERRIBLE condition
and the results have surprised all vino
know how bad | was. | do not suppose
YOU need testimonial, hut yoG are
perfectly welcome 70 use MY na;1e IL
you wish"
Honolulu Drug co, Is local agent for
Fulton's Renal Compound,
For literature write John J. Fulton
Co, CAS- Battery st, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
KAIMUkI FAIR
Big SUCCESS

The ladies who had charge of the
fair at Kaimulti, held on the lawn of
the Frank Cooke residence, have every
reason to be proud of their work and
the result. During the whole of Sat
urday afternoon every car on the,.Wai-
alae division carried a goodly number
of ladies, all intent on boosting the
church fund proposition. and, from the
way those In charge of the booths had
to scramble to keep up with the rush
of patronage, they carried out their in
/ tcntions
The early morning hours of Satur-
day were dull, with the prospects of
rain, but before noon this was all
| brushed away and the weather for the
rest of the day was perfect OF course,
Captain Berger and his bandboys were
there, which added greatly to the jolly
time everybody seemed to be having.
The booths were all placed In the
shade of the trees, and the patronage
was with n free hand and an open
purse up to fhc last minute.
Mrs. c. w. Il King, president of the
guild. Is much pleased with the result,
and she and Mcssrs King and Webb,
| who had charge OF the artistic arrange
ments of the grounds and the different
booths, deserve great credit for the
way in which they planned things One
OF the pretty designs carried out dur
ing the day was the Maypole dance,
which was arranged by the Misses
Logan.
The desire for a place of worship In
! the Kaimuld district has long been ex-
-. l.. n
trict. as the downtown churches soem-
ed too FAR away. and the Epiphany
Guild which took the matter in hand
and conducted the fair Saturday. is to
he congratulated on the successful
start that has been made to that end.
All the ladies took up the matter
with n will and worked towards the
success that attended their efforts Sat
urday afternoon. They plan the build
ing of $4,000 church, of which T. a.
Saylor will be in charge Mrs. NJ. II.
webb Is the treasurer and Mrs. Alfred
Moore the secretary.
Previous to the fair, $500 was sub
sCribCd, and this, added to the $500
realized from booth sales ut the fair
last Saturday, makes in the neighbor-
hood of S1t00 to start with
Those responsible for the success of
the fair were Mrs f.. A. Saylor, Mrs.
william King, Mrs. a. +. Clark, Mrs.
G. u. Castcrlinc, Mrs. NJ. II. Webb.
Mrs. J. II. NJ. Mclean, Mrs. II. Berger.
Mrs I. NJ. Cox, Mrs. r. T. Bickerton,
Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs. T. A. Bcrndt,
Mrs Ralph tombstone, Miss Mabel
Armstrong. Mrs. Ed Towse, Mrs. Hut
Crimson, Mrs. James Guild, Mrs. +.
Stone, Mrs. T. NJ. Church, Mrs. II. Il.
Brown, Mrs. William Fraser, and the
Misses Il. a. Fletcher, Ladd, K. Ward,
X. Ashley, G. tombstone, ID. Withing-
ton, Purvis, leila Logan, A, Lucas,
visian Silva, Dorothy Podmore, Bru-
sllla Casterllnc. Sara Lucas, Belle Nc
| Corriston. Helen Girvin, Helen North,
Cnllic Lucas, Helen Brown, Ruth John
stone, Margaret Collins, Il. Wilkinson,
the Misses Logan, McCorriston and J.
J. Greene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
HUGO HERZER WILL
PRESENT HIS PUPILS

Next Thursday evening MIR hugo
llerzer will present at an attractive
recital at the Young hotel Mrs. Hugo
lIcrzer, Mrs, +. w Macfarlane. Il. b.
McGrew and chorus of twenty
voices. The program prepared is one
that should interest and please all
music lovers of the city. In the
chorus will be Mrs G. u. Cooper, Mrs
+. w, Macfarlane Jr., Mrs. Hugo Her
ger, Miss Ekstrand, Miss f. Tewks-
bury, Miss Kalpo Lenna, A. r. Wall,
II, c. Brown, VIM, Soper, II, H. Wins
low, II, NJ. Goodman, DR.. ~ s. Fair
weather, Mrs, II. NJ, Won Holt, Mrs
n, S, Fairwoather, Mrs, VIM. William
son. d. w, Anderson, Jno. Anderson
f. Friesel, Alan Renton. Walter Bcak-
bane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Zw BULLETIN ADS PAY-SSz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

Who remembers tn ole spcekIed oil.
cloth table cover full O. Sits WHARF tn
knife glanced off tn round steak7 Fig.
ures don't lie but you can group them
so they III answer the same purpose.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12
Ssnsitiveness Of Earth cru.+

| Inc records of the various instru
me1ts devised for the study Of eartb.
QuaKes nave shown that the earth,s
crust is sensitive to degree far no.
yond the ideas of the earlier invest.
gators. An interesting recent exam.
PIE comes from Japan, showing how
the alteration of atmospheric nras.
sure during a storm may cause a
perceptible fitting of the ground A
storm passed over the sea to the
east OF Toxic, and a downward move.
ment OF the bordering land was regis.
tered on the instruments. At first
slgnt contrary movement MIGHT
nave been expected, since the falling
barometer during the storm indicates
a lesSened weight of air over the area
The explanation is that tho
essened atmospheric pressure caused
rise in the waters of the ocean and
hat this in turn weighted down thu
ID
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12
x STRANGER.

A stranger entering a bank,
asked: "Can you tell me where
Draughon's Business Colleges
are located?" eyes," said the
bank cashier, 'fDraughon has AZ
Colleges in 18 states. If you de-
sire any further information,
ask our Office assistants; they
are all from DRAUGHON'S."
For catalogue, address Draugh-
on's Practical Business College,
Little Rock or Fort Smith or
Texarkana or Memphis.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12
Foley Kidney IBIS

always give satisfaction because
they always do the work. ]. 7.
Shelnut, Bremen, Ga, says: y
have used Foley Fidney Pills
with great satisfaction and
found more relief from their
use than from any other kidney
medicine, and I've tried almost
all kinds. I can cheerfully re-
commend them to all sufferers
for kidney and bladder trouble"
w. E. BEVENS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12

MechN lace is very expsi and
may be Readily known BY ise31treme
delicacy( of texture. its dos,{ sprigs
and Topped edge, and the reseau which
is hexagoAal in shape. Laces having
the outer fdge scalloped, or finished
off with picots, and the inner edge
neatly ornad lervd in less elaborate
style are Thereby effectually prevented
from raveli4g. Twistings and plait-
iags are Distinguishing features Of
Trolly laces, on account of the thick
ness of cordlike threading Of the out
lined design-the name is corruption
OF old Trolle Kant. Spider lace has
the open work filings very intricately
worked and was greatly in favor in the
early Victorian reign-London Chron-
Gle.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12
A Dog NeWsboy.

A shepherd collie delivering news
papers With clock work regularity, and
performing many other businesslike
acts, is familiar sight upon the
streets of Rockville Centre, Long
Island. "spo9" in company with his
young master, covers large territory.
and SO accufate, courteous and depend
able is thiE pair of hustling news
dealers thNt patronage may be said to
increase 6y leaps and bounds.
Early every morning the boy and
dog sta(r out with a big bundle of pa
pers. /Sometimes the boy rides BIZ
cycle,a but generally the rounds are
madz on foot The dog takes the pa
per5 as they are handed to him and
An1 1ws just where each is to go. Trot-
rs through gates and often jumping
xences to make short cuts he deposits
1.-THE papers carefully upon the door
steps ard hurries back for more work.
He has also learned to meet the train
tudL DflHSS lHe papers duu W Ploh Ou1
the packages addressed to his master
and carry them to the store block
and a half away Spot thoroughly I'M
derstands the business and so capable
has he become that it would now be
impossible for his master to do all the
work without his assistance
In the afternoon Spot mingles with
the boys and especially enjoys the
game of baseball. He chases fouls,
guards the boys coats, and always in'
sisos on fair play.-Our Dumb Ami
/ mails
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND eHIlp.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHQsA. 1t Is abb
solute1y harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five Cents bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12
F0ley's Honey And

Tar Compound
is reliable family medicine.
Give it to your children, and
take it yourself when you feel a
cold coming on. 1t checks and
cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia.-W. E. BEV-
EMS.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12

The cure was Ting.
Mrs. O. w. Blackburn, NAL
colin Ave-, East Newport, Ark,
says: II gladly confirm the tes-
timonial which l gave in praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago. The cure this RENE
dy made has been permanent,
but | still take a few doses oc-
casionally as a kidney tonic. At
one time I was greatly annoyed
by a dull pain in the small Of my
back and I always felt tired and
languid. The decretions from
my kidneys bothered me and
other symptoms Of kidney COM
plant were present. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which l obtained at
buttons Drug Store, soon
brought about a change for the
better and my experience con-
WINGED me of their merits"
For sale by all dealers.
Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12

was passing
she took the rings tiea = and
put them in my hand.
MISC als.1aaa
II did"
and you sold those earrings and
the money gave you a start?"
Exactly"
"And did you ever find the name NJ
the angel?"
i did AS soon as fortune began IA
smile on me traced her out and mt
a two-dollar bill in her hand and smoke
a thousand words Of gratitude.
"A two-dollar bill"
Yes. The earrings were Rhine.
stone and that was their original COST
SO, you see, gentlemen"-
But they called him liar and r.s
his company
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-12
v two-thirds q
g rate, physicians claim

Atw0-th1rdS q
q rate, physicians claim, b T. 3 e. .
ceable to kidney disorders.
Interested by this remarkable asser-
hon and desiring to acquire better un-
derstanding of the origin of the disease.
, prominent physician was recently in
serviewed as to the symptoms of such
troubles.
ITO what do you attribute the great
iestructiveness of kidney disease?" was
asked.
"The hold which the disease gains in
he body before the victim becomes aware
pf his true condition, and the rapidity
with which it eats its way into the vital
organs"
"Wou1d not the proverbial sounce Of
prevention check the progress of the
.1isease?"
"There is no doubt of it. The trouble
is that victims of this diselk Mistake
the symptoms for some trifing ai1ment
IN the stomach or bowels; therefore they
do nothing to arrest the course of the
disease until it is we'll advanced
"What is the origin of kidney trouble?"
"Almost invariably bad digestion, fol-
lowed by torpid liver and constipated !
habit A
"What are the symptoms7" &
Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish
brain, restless nights, pale or sa1low
skin, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart.
burn, sour belching, backache OF tender
ness over the kidneys, nervous weak.
ness, dark rings around the eyes, tired
feeling, too much or too little urine, and
sediment in urine"
IT'S EFFECT ON THE HEART. II
'svu what way is the heart affected from S
kidney troub1e?''
''In all cases the heart is disturbed. n
though in many instances the palpita. t.
ion does not become alarming until the 81
disease has advanced to serious point. HI
A severe heart throbbing and nervous b;
reinbling is noticeable, especially after a
J little bodily exercise; the victim fire. at
uently imagines he has heart disease y le
HOW TO CURE IT..
til
''What is the proper course of treat. +,
lent for kidney disease?'
"First, to get rid of uric acid and other
oisons in the system. This can be dor.
Z stimulating the bladder and bowels -.
that they will act more freely. The -
Herlng kidneys must be strengthened ~
liver and stomach toned up and the -
2tion improved ne
k1y Ash Bitters is remedy tina. 81
3fse requirements completely. ~
"a system tonic and regu. an'
ling and restorative in 'ne
the weakened kid. so'
= ha+ta~ a,.f. riv,
y o;vae s+rara.1, bro
mach and heart y
4,,a,,.a. wo1