davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
THE BEST BREED OF HORSES
Always Select the Kind You Are Most
Interested In.

During the past two months the
writer has received large number
of inquiries regarding which breed of
horses should be used. Not only was
the question asked regarding horses,
but it was asked regarding nearly all
the classes of live stock. In reply to
this inquiry we wish to state that
there is no best breed of horses. We
do not wish to be understood from
this, however as saying that all of he
breeds are equal in their different
merits, for they are not.
Whether a person should use a
Clydesdale, a Shire, or a percheron,
will depend almost entirely upon the
person. If the individual is especially
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
WIND SUCKING.

H. w. NJ. Dawson county. writes:
"How can l break my horse Of wind
sucking: He is nearly eight years
old and he has had this habit all his
life."
Reply: Call in veterinary sur.
geon and have him perform an opera,
ton. There Is no other cure.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated in the center of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world. is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west of st. Paul. us miles
east of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; 100 miles east OF Great Falls, the
Pittsturg of the west; ia miles west Of Bill
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
of Seattle, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

Readers of the Montana farm
articles in this paper are in.
vited to submit questions relat.
ing to any phase of agriculture.
These questions will receive
the prompt attention of special
lists. Submit all inquiries to
Professor II. +. Patterson of
Bohemian. Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

place ne Ge,u for twenty-five {
years. Was editor Of the Allan
tic Monthly for five years and Of
the North American Review for
nine. He was minister to Spain I
from 1877 to 1880 and to Eng
land from 1850 to 1885. Was
brilliant as cOnversationalist.
poet. prose writer. critic and lee
tnrer. His best known poems
are THE Bigiow Papers, Com
memoration Ode" and "A Vision
of Sir Launfal." Many rank
Lowell as Americas greatest pa
triotic poet. and he il generally
regarded as our foremost critic
In the field OF diplomacy he
started the vogue Of the Ameri-
can embassy in London.
30 %S1%sSs.4%S
%>x-xsS $xHN
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

"a m DrlNHc.
Mass. Feb.
-. 1919: died
there Aug. T..
1891. Gradu-
ted fro IN
Harvard and
S u &C eeded
LOnEfellOW
there as pro
f e $ or OF
modern Tan
guages. " hicll
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
TIE HALL OF FAME.

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
Poet. critic and diplomat Born
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

Division point on
the q. N. between
Billings and Great |
Falls. The tribu=
tary country is
the best winter
wheat land in the |
Treasure State.
Splendid opening
for all lines of
business. Bust
ness lots 25xl40,
| $500. Resident
lots 50xl40, SIS to
| $3.50 j; one third
down, balance in
two equal annual
\ payments at six
\ per cent. O ne
h u n d r d resi-
dences needed at
once. Big demand
for business
houses. Da=
kOta & Great
Northern
T0Wnsite Co.
Owners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Nov. G.-Following are the quota
tions on the local market today:
Eggs. Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16

IT does away with the
cleaning of greasy pots
- and pans.
AS bags are sealed when con-
tents are cooking, it keeps
cooking odors from filling
house or apartment.
1t conserves the health
giving juices of meats and
the life-glving salts of vege-
tables that escape wholly or
in part under the present
system of pot-and-pan
cooking.
Because of this fact it makes every dish
more savory and nutritious, and it is eco
nomiCal. the food weighing practically the
same when drawn from, as when put in,
the oven.
1t means quicker cooking, and, hence,
lowering of gas or coal bills.
1t saves time and anxiety-you don't
have to keep looking at the food from time
to time as it is cooking to see if everything
is all right. You just put the food in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
What Cooking in Paper
Bags" Does

oven. shut the door, and at the set time take
it out done to Turn.
If food is left in the oven hve or ten
minutes longer than time called for it will
not be harmed in the least, as is likely to
be the case under present system of cooking.
A housewife, intelligently employing
Soye1's paper-bag cookery, can put an entire
meal in the oven, and then secure in the
knowledge that it cannot burn or come out
underdone or overdone. go about other
duties. or pleasure, until the minute arrives
when the meal is to be served.
The Chicago Daily NrsVs tells all about
Soyer's Cooking in Paper Bags 1t prints
every day descriptive article telling just
how TO do the thing, and gives new recipes
every day for cooking the everyday meals
by the new system.
All newsdealers sell The Chicago Daily
Nsgvs. 1t is Chicago's family newspaper.
Its circulation is over 100000 copies day.
Considering that almost every copy goes into
a family of two, three or more members, it
is safe to say that a million people read it
every day. More people in Chicago read
The Chicago Daily NfqU5 than read any
other Chicago newspaper.
Order it of your newsdealer today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
FORECAST FOR ROCK ISLAND. DA
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northeastern low, with its at
tendant precipitation, is disappearing
beyond New England, while the high
that was yesterday over Minnesota
overlies the territory from the lake
region TO the south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts Rain or snow on the Pa
cihc coast and in the northern Rocky
mountain states. and higher tempera-
lures on the eastern Rocky mountain
slope and in the upper Missouri valley,
have resulted from the northwestern
storm which has decreased in iuten-
s.ty and is central over Colorado. The
eastward movement of the Colorado
low and the approach of a high that
oyerlies Oregon and northern CalifOr-
MA will be attended by snow or rain
in this vicinity tonight and Friday.
with warmer tonight, followed by cold
en- Friday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16

mitted by the laws of the United
States of America.
,. To increase or reduce the price
Of merchandise, produce, or commodi-
ties.
,. To prevent competition in manu-
facture. making, transportation. sale,
or purchase of merchandise, produce,
or commodities, or to prevent competi-
ton in aids to commerce.
(. To fix az any standard or figure,
whereby the price TO the public shall
be in any manner controlled or estab-
lished, of any article or commodity of
merchandise. produce, or commerce in
tended for sale, use, or consumption in
the United States of America.
>. To make. or enter into. or exc
cute. or carry out any contract. obli-
CATION, or agreement of any kind or
description by which they shall bind
or have bound themselves not to sell,
dispose of, or transport any article or
commodity, or article of trade, use,
merchandise, commerce. or COIsUmp-
ton below a common standard figure,
or by which they shall agree in any
manner to keep the price of such arti-
Gle, commodity. or transportation at
fixed or graded figure. or by which
they shall in any manner establish or
settle the price of any article, commCd
iry. or transportation, between them or
themselves and others. to preclude
free and unrestricted competition
among themselves or others in the
sale or transportation of any such ar
ticile or commodity, or by which they
shall agree to pool. combine, or unite
any interest they may have in cOnnec-
ton with the sale or transportation of
any such article or commodity, that
its price might in any manner be af-
fected.
TWO OTTER SECTIONS AMENDED.
Section and 3 of the Sherman act,
providing against mOnopOlization or
conspiracy in restraint of trade with
in the United States or with foreign
nations. are amended 10 include the
peniteIuary punishment for violation
instead Of the present provisions for q
fine Of $1,000 or imprisonment not ex-
ceedirg one year or both"
Section is added as follows:
"An acts and parts of acts incon-
sistent with this act hereby are repeal
ed, but this act shall not affect rights.
pending suits. proceedings, and Iiabili-
ties which arose. accrued, or were be
gun under any previous laws, or &C
tons. or proceedings, as provided for
by previous acts"
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO PUSH 1T.
Democratic leaders will confer on
the bill as soon as the members as
semble late this month. and il is their
purpose TO make the bill one of the
foremost on the legislative program for
the regular session
Representative Henry drafted the
bin after comforting with Representa-
tive Clayton of Alabama. chairman of
the committee, and other democratic
leaders.
Every phase of trust legislation and
control is to be under inquiry before
the senate committee on interstate
commerce during the hearing which
began here yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16

Sheep steady to 1Oc lower. Native
25O03.75; lambs native 3.7565.S5,
westerns 2.65@3.7O; lambs western
3.75G 5.75, yearlings 3.7594.70.
Close of Market
Hogs closed. heavy strong, others
slow at opening. Light 5.90Q6.55, bulk
6.35 a $50 mixed 6.10@665, heavy Clio
@6.7O, rough 6.1OG6.30.
Cattle weak; top $40.
Sheep weak; top 3.75; lambs top
5.S5.
Western live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Kansas City 1900 1000 1000
Omaha .... ... $500 6,2OO 1900
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle Sheep
Chicago 80. .25,O 900 1900 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
FELONS' STRIPES
TO KILL TRUSTS
Amendment to Sherman Law
to Be Offered by Con-
gresham Henry.
DRASTIC IN ITS TERMS
Eliminates Rule of Reason" Inter-
LTeted Into Sta ute by the
Supreme Court.

Washington. D. C, Nov. 1G.-"Fel-
Ons stripes as a punishment for
trust criminals in the United States
to end commercial piracy under ben.
evolent rules Of reason " are proposed
in a bill amending the Sherman anti
trust law drafted by Representative
/ Henry of Texas, TO be introduced in
the house upon the opening of con
gress next month. The house proba-
/ bly, will pass it.
My bill" said Mr.. Henry. "nullifies
( the alterations written into the Sher-
man antitrust act by the unwarranted
and purely legislative decision Of the
supreme court in the Standard Oil and
Tobacco trust cases Of last spring.
That is, the bill legislates the rule
/ Of reason out of the law. and it de
/ fines specifically what trust is. so
I that there can be no room for contrO-
versy. 1t makes the violation of this
/ law a felony. with imprisonment for
| not less than two years nor more than
/ 10 years.
LABOR AND AGRICULTURE EXEMPT.
Fines and dissoIutions seem TO be
I SlLA4u pay AOI hlAC u usL mag mates.
Felons' stripes, where the violation is
knowingly or wilfully done, viii prove
a potential remedy for these fragrant
acts of commercial outlaws.
The Chinese antitrust law pro-
vided: Those who interrupt com
merce are to be beheaded.' To behead
such offenders in our country would
be too extreme. but TO compromise
with a penitentiary sentence and a
felon's stripes as a punishment is mild
and should be administered to trust
criminals in the United States
My bill justly exempts members of
organizations or associations not for
profit and without capital stock, and
also agricultural products or live
stock in the hands of the producer or
raiser
The first exemption as to labor was
intended in the original legislation and
the second as to agricultural products
and live stock is found in some state
laws These exemptions are right and
should be made"
DEFINITION OF TRUST.
The proposed bill defines a trust as
follows:
4 trust is a contract or conspiracy,
or agreement Of whatever character,
by combinations against trade or com
merce. or aids 10 commerce. IF capt.
tai. skill. OF acts by two or mae per
sons. firms, corporations, officers of
corporations, or associations Of person,
or either two or more OF them. for
either, any, or all OF the following pur-
poses:
l. To create or carry out restric-
tons in trade or commerce. or aids
TO commerce, or TO create or carry out
restrictions IN the full and free pur-
suit OF any business organized or per
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
FORECAST RRocks1 AND DAVE NoLN
land ain
freezing point older
MOLINE AND VICIN ITY.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

Flood Hgt. Ching
stage. feet. "a hrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
Corsets Made to Order

Why wear ill-ftting corsets when
you can have one made and fitted
like a dress before finishing for the
same money Over 20 years exper-
fence Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
and investigate our work. Nine
Kari, 424 Nineteenth street, Rock
Island. Phone West 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING OF Market.

Hogs $4,000. Left over 1884. Strong
at yesterdays average. Light 5.s5Q
655. mixed 6.O5G65 heavy GO5a6.G5
rough 6.654G.25.
Cattle 1000. Weak at yesterday 8
decline.
Sheep $4,000. Weak TO 10c lower
Nine O'clock Market
Hogs tomorrow $1,000 Quality good
Slow, steady, shade higher Light $50
a ESQ. bulk 6.3506.6O. mixed 6.106
6.G5, pigs 425q5.90, heavy 6.1OG G.G7
good 6.304 6.67, rough s.10G $50. York.
ers 6.4016.5G.
Cattle dull, 10c TO 25c lower than
Tuesday. Beeves 450G go, stockers
2sOG SIS, Texans 1909 $50. COWS 80
G5,75. westerns 4.30q7.30. calves $50
GS.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
TOday'S Market Quotations

Butter-Dairy. soc; creamery, SIC
Lard, 12Rc.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, nc.
Oats, 44c to Acc.
Forage-Timothy hay, $50.
Glover hay, SIS.
Wheat. soc to sac
Wild hay, $14 to SIT.
Straw, IS.
New corn, COO.
Coal-Lump, per bushel, 15c; slack
10c.
Potatoes, 75c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheaf

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
December, "a, %, 1885, 945s.
May. 10O1s, 1902, 997s, 100.
July, 94R, %, 94&4, 50.
Corn.
December, G312. CAS-. 631a, 64H.
May, G41a, G514, 6412, G5I4.
July, CAS-, co.'s. 6412, G51s.
Oats.
December. Az, ATS, 47A, Az.
May, 1875, 5Ol4, 1875, SOS.
July, 4GI4, 1865. 4G14, 464.
Pork.
January. 1892. 1857. 1870, 1857.
May, 1G -, 1851, 1910, 1897.
Lard.
January. $50. 9.42, 9.27. $40.
May, 9.25, go, go, 9.G5.
Ribs.
January. SAP. $50. $40, SEQ.
May, $50. ST., $50, S.77.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
RIVER FORECAST,
MILLS L. MOORE. Chief.

During the next As hours, slowly fall
ing stages in the Mississippi will prob
Muscatine.
J. VI. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16

members of Chicago Board OF Trade.
Grain, provisions. stocks and cotton
Local offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, III Chicago office. 9S-S9-lOO'
Board OF Trade. Local telephones. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-16
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chic5o0 Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. 9G097, No 3 r ga
95la. No. , INV 9Sm103. No. INV 940
SO, No. / rs 1OSm11O. No. ? rs 10GG
100. No. 3 rs 1O00105. No. , 5 asa
1O2. No. 5 981102, No. 4 S S5m100
We 9O11O2, durum 90G105.
Corn-No. ? 741a as, No. > W 75a
1912, No. . Y 75m751a, No. 3 7467413
No. new G4Iz@G 5. No. 3 W 74u7412
No. 3 W G4l2 dG5, No. 3 y 75475h
No. Y Geo G6lz, No. 731a@74. No. 4
new 6112 @G3al. No. 4 W 1914 a74, No
G3GG4, No. 4 y 1872 a II. 40. 4 y
new G4aG5. Sym GOOGLE new, sgy
new G2uG3.
Oats-No. Az, No. . W 1917 a 5O14,
No. W 49, @49, No. 4 4G14, No. W
474 @4812, standard 48%I n4912.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened q up to u lower;
closed - to % higher.
Corn opened unchanged; closed Is
up to unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

fans. delicate hanG-painted chiffon ones. fans of silver net and so many others that the eye is bewildered by the beautiful array in many of the shops, says the Philadelphia Times.
 For fans are t0 be fashionable We have sweltered on the porch or at dances because fans were not in vogue. but this year one may carry a big or small one with every frock and keep cool and comfortable, no matter what the thermometer says.
 Many of the new silk stockings widen af the top to follow the natural out lines of the leg. and this saves strain OR a stocking more than the tHought- less woman would imagine. \ novelty this year is the chiffon stocking. which is quite as thin and fragile as the ma terial from which it takes it's name
 The three-page paper Is an mnoVa- tion in stationery The idea is to have always plain sheet next to the en- velope. and it also gives another blank
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
SANTA F HAS DIRECT SERVICE ID GALVESTON
OPENING OF COLEMAN CUT OFF BENEFIT TO ARIZONA
 SHIPPERS.
Freight Service Between Phoenix and
 Coast of High Standard.

In accord with the policy Of the santa Fc to have outlets on each coast. and every important harbor of the United States. the opening Of the Coleman Cutoff. between Coleman and Lubbock Texas. gives the road direct service to Waco. an important shipping point of the Lone Star state, and adds another important point to the many prominent cities reached by the rails of the Santa Fe system. ln- cidentaliy the completion of the cole man line will give the system di- rect road to Galveston. Texas. which was formerly reached by making a long louU northeast through Colorado and Kansas. and south to the gulf Many hundreds of miles will be done away with by the new road, and the santa Fe now offers every facility for quick freight and passenger ser vice to the gulf.
 President F. r. Ripley of the santa Fc system made tour of inspection over the recently completed cut-"ll last week. and expressed approval ol the plans under which it had been built It will mean great deal to the shippers of Arizona and Califor nia. as they will have two direct routes to the gulf hereafter. and VIII | give direct connection with one Of th' 1 iuportant harbor cities of the south i The route followed by the trains go- 1 ing south will be through Albuquer | cue. New Mexico. then east over th' l Relen cutoff to Clovis. and south t' ! Coleman. from which point the trains | will go on to Galveston by way oi | Temple.
 A through passenger and reign 1 service will be established in the neal
 future. the freight trains being put IT ] regular schedule before the passen gers IL is the intention, however, t'
 have one of the through trains iron
 the west go south to the gulf coas
 instead of northeast to Colorado. ani | General Agent Goldsworthy. of tn
 city office, stated yesterday that ther is a possibility of the San Francisco 1 train. number s being diverted sour
 This line will carry the santa F
 through one of the richest districts O
 the entire south. the region of TeXa
 traVersed by the Coleman cut-off an
 the connecting lines to the Gun Q
 Mexico. being one of the most tertil
 fruit and cotton raising districts
 the country. The new line IS Tn LII
 neighborhood of 400 miles m lengtf and is well constructed. as II IS m tended to make it one of the mal lines of travel
 An announcement regarding tl freight service of the Santa Fe frol the coast to Phoenix was made yes \ terday. and it furnished interestn \ evidence of the quickness with whi'
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.

Carrie L. Christy Co Jacob ". Nit cheU. .dccd tp lot @. block I, Christy Acres
 W. W. Perkins to MaricoUa County deed to south 90 feet of SWH Sec 1. <. eE.
 John l.. WarinE and wife L. W. W Perkins. deed to undivided one-t third interest of E1a See 70. 1 :. D F..
 John L. Waring and wife to Phi Motz. deed to undivided one-third in t.rest of E1s Sec. 20, 1 =. ; r..
 W. W. Perkins and wife c. Mar, A. Waring. deed to SWE Sc. 35 x. r..
 EIselso Quijada to Bartlett Hear' Land X Cattle Co. decd to 3.4t a, south side of NWL Sec. 2i. ] \
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
MASS MEETING TODAY
 AT ElKS THEATER
Proaram for the Mothers Day"
 Celebration.

While Mothers day will be recog nized throughout the city in various ways. in and out of the churches, the particular service in commemoration of it will be held this afternoon at o'clock in Tiks' theater. where all the people are invited to assemble in mass meeting.
 For the information of those who yet may not know, Mothers day Is not an institution peculiar to any church "r society. but is an annual celebration m honor of everybody's mother, designed only to exalt the motherhood or the nation and to further crystaliZe a sac red sentiment already acknowledged to be the fountainhead of all that Is best ] in human life II is a movement so general in its -charaetert- go pure and unlifting in it's motive. so broad that It reaches every human being who knew | a uother's love or who is old enough | 10 appreciate the lack of 1t. and so complete in itself that it stands solely on it's own merit. There is nothing with which to compare it in any other device of organized society, not even the declaration of independence. for l motherhood is not merely the founda- tion stone of one nation. but of all ma - tions. It is defended by the men of all l nations and races, by all saints and by ! most sinners.
 The program prepared for the mass meeting today. it is believed, will be just as entertaining as it will be up lifting. and is as follows:
 National Hymn-America ....-..--. lOpening Prayer ......... Rev. MouItoi Mothers Day ..M MT Albert D. Leyhe Address-"Mother'' ....Geo. L. Young solo and Wandering Back
 ....-Mr. Morris A Favorite Hymn-"O. Rock of Ages
 ...........Y M. C. A. Quartet Reading-(a) Mother O Mine...-.. (b) "The RecessionaT' .r...-.-....
 . Miss Caroline Reed Thompson Fantasia School of Music Orchestra Solo-The White Carnation. ....--..
 Mrs. R. M- Tafe Address-Mother and Fraternalism. . -......... ..... .....ReN Phlllp SoIo-Mother O Mine. Mrs. C. Caml fQuartet. A Favorite Hymn-Lead , Kindly Light .....................
 Mrs. Tafel, Mrs Candy. MT. Morris D MT Mower.
 , Address-The Influence of Mother m
 the school Professor C. L. Michat Q Home Sweet Home .........- -Auulenc h lRcncdiction ..........,..Re Rev. M"ul''
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14

sheet. which often saves the use of another double page.
 The shadow veiIs seem to have suf- fered a slight wane in their popularity and have given way to the vastly more becoming fancy meshes. most of which are new and intricate in design. and decorated with chenille dots of all sizes.
 A pretty veil for the bride is shown arranged at the top to fit the head as a cap. It looks much like one Of the little gathered theater caps worn dur ing the winter. except that from the back the long ends of the veil hang all most to the train of the gown
Arizona republican., 1911-05-14
FASHION AGAIN FAVoRs FANS
Novelties in Stockings and Station ery-Shadow VeiIs Not So Popular.

For the bride. the sweet girl gradu-
 ate OF the pretty miss whose birthday
 falls on these spring days there IS no
 dainticr or mare appropriate sift than lone Of the many lovely fans that are
 now seen on every side
 The vogue for wearing long jeweled chains has brought out quaint little
 fans like butterflies of very small bird feathers with jcweled handles for the evening. and also tiny folding t2ns with vanity boxes set in the end
 Larger and more effective are the new black and white fans of besp2ngled met with delicate traceries of silver thread forming orchid designs upon them. or the new fans of black lace | beaded in white lacelike patterns. There are. too. big ostrich feather