davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

is not likely to fail, and a cereal crop
following will give an encouraging
return even in Il very dry season.
"When land is pl@wed in the spring
and especially in Il dry condition. aud
dry season follows. the crops grown
wa tlyst land WIN certainly fail, re-
gardatss of the subsequent treatment
given to them. Because OF this, the
aim should be to prepare the land the
prevtous year to the greatest eNteMt
that this may he practicable. Ii all
land devoted to t'he growing of crops
is ta,,s prela reel. the hazard Of fail
usr en- crops wifl he virtually elinaill-
atrd.
Farming o1 the bench lands ,etf
Montana cancawt be conducted say,t.-
res*stulav on the same lines as fsr,Mi-
iag in areas with an ample rainfall.
1t is a forerSne conclusion that the
iiaxc who attempts to handle such
iassd thus viii assuredly fail.
prom one to four or five llarr@w-
i1rrE should gsr given to careal cnNps
after they begin to reach the surface.
The alecessity for narrowing and the
:sa.ssullt of tire same called for ARE in
sirxMred n,Mx4, by soil and "ea&osrl
The chief object sought in harrow Emg
is to aid in conserving moisture. la.lt
it serves the farther purpose OF de-
Sir"sing ,lilmmasahered weeds. Us.sai-
~ the drier tue season the greater
is tss+ necessity for narrowing. TSae
tirsG la growing lis best given Whpm
the Y.Sants hpgix to show. The se,.-
ond s,srai1y when they are say foMr
or five inches. high. the third when
srven to eight and the fourth later.
llarrowing when tale plants are two
or three inches high might bury more
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

cor fewer Of the plants, especially on
aand that IS quite loose.
Alfalfa and flax may he narrowed
with profit wflen drilled and sswn on
smooth land. But the harrow must
be light. and the plants shuMld be
four or five incl,es high before the
harrow is used.
"Cnder dry land conditions it is
much more difficult to grow a crop
successfully on average valley land
than on average bench land, ewing to
the more ponous character 0f the sub
soil usually found in the latter. to
the greater degree OF summer heat.
and to the more restricted Amount of
the precipitation that usualIl falls.
"By combining summer faillOWing
and growing cultivated crops and
cereals III - proper succession, it is
quite possible to obtain three sure
crops III four years: II fact that goes
TAR to make safe and sure the EARNING
OF the bench lands of the state
"The volunteering of grain Is IL
facior ia Montana farming that
must De guarded against, not only to
prevent the mixing of grains, hut also
volunteer crop from sapping away
100 tnutn OF lne moisture Uf Tire soil
'on irrigated land, mixed past urrs
should prove Of great value ,.lay be
readily established bv sowing miN-
tnres composed Of such gra >s+.s as
timothy. Kentucky blue grass and
rtd top ana such cIUvprs as ti,- conn
mon itd. the mammoth, the Alsikp
ana the "nilt. HlsO alfalfa.
'On the uencA lands "A mixture of
peas and white huIleSs barley gives
promise of furnishing valuable for
age crop and Matier irrigation enor-
nous yields may be obtained, also
from the common vetch and barley"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
MONTANA NUGGETS

The L. :. Geological Survey has re-
ported that there are twenty-five out
croPMings of coal in the Bull mouth
talis, this state, and is it estimated
that the recoverable coal is 122 2N 900
tons.
The l.ewistoWn high school dehat-
ing team won the honors in the con-
trorersy with the Billings team.
which supported the negative III
'Ise.solved. That American Cities
Should Adopt the Commission Form
OF Government. The question Was
settled in Billings.
14.wistOwn expects to soon have
Il modern and luNuriously furnished
Y. Nj. {. \. building.
cheaper than it was Il wear ago. \
comparatively small amount has been
fed to stock this winter.
Tl,t. new brewery at Red Lodge will
soon "a" ready.
\ lady threw a rock through Il big
plate glass window at Red Lodge last
week. However. the destiny of the
missile was not ptameditated- she
intended to hush the rocifprous yelp-
ings of a mongrel pup.
The st. Joseph church and school
at AnacoMla, which were recently de-
stroyed by fire. will soon be rebuilt.
Colugers Abello. an Italian, shot
and instantly killed Peter Beshone,
an Indian. on the Fort Belknap reser-
yation, near IIayre, last week.
Ten thousand trees will be planted
in the newly acquired eighty acres to
the Black Eagle park at Great Falls.
1t has been proven that Montana
alfalfa seed is the best that can be Sc
cured, and it is thought that the rails
ing Of it will eventually be a large in
dustry in this state.
Some heavy cattle losses have TAX
en- place OH the i,lackfeet Indian
reservation-O Occasioned by deep
snow.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
HEIFERS MAKE
GREAT RECORDS

At the Montana Agricultural Col
lege are two pure bred lIulstein heif-
ers that are making very good re-
cords. These hrifers are both three
years old and have had their second
calves. Their records for their first
larta'ion periods are: Montana ko-
njegen, !GS2." pounds OF milk and
:t;S.3 pounds of butter: Miss Reins-
chje Hozeman, SIdI pounds Of milk
and 2"5.3 pounds Of butter. For the
year 1910. the value of the products,
skim milk and butter. Montana KO-
ningen's S &l34.3O ana the actual cost
of her feed was Si7.92 making Il diff
ference between the cost of feed and
the value of the products of x7G.3S.
For Miss Reinschje Bozeman, the
value OF the products was SI2O. go
S,350, making the difference between
the cost of feed and the value of the
product $7O.95. On il seven day test
soon after having their second calves.
the heiters made respectively 1876 and
u pounds Of butter, both going into
the Advance Register for Ilolstein
cows.
The outlook for Il bumper crop in
the Judith Basin was never better.
Miss Folsom leyt tor Ilarlowton
this morning to be present at some
social functions.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
DRY FARMING IS
PRAISED BY SHAW

Dry fauming can he conducted sue
cessfulls in Montana under scientific
methods lis the opinion of Prof. Thos.
Shaw, tb.e e:agriculturalist OF ST. Paul.
During the last year Professor Shaw
had ulwler his direction the v,lrttiva-
tiOn OF aS different stations i'm Mon
tana, following II policy projected by
the Great Northern in it's campaign
for tkr' development of tfrat state,
says the Pioneer Press.
Each station, according to the plan
outlined, contained six acres of land.
the werk on which was dome MS far as
practicable by the owner OF the land.
The Great Northern furnished all the
seed and gave the grower the crop,
giving also $40 per acre to thle Farmer
for wKking the land. The only stip-
ulations eNacted were that tine grower
should do the work according to the
instructions given by the representa-
tives of the Great Northern, and to
furnish the particulars to him at the
end * h e season that related
TO the preparation Of tine gr"und.
the planting OF the crop ana
the caIes given to the sa.u.- sttl,l the
yields.
Professor Shaw, i'm his re}ert to
President l.. W. Hill. goes lsste de
tail rs Ho't,t operation of these sta
tiOns. T'he plan in general proved SO
successful that the coming season
will see the work carried on, oil IA
more comprehensive scope, m-aaring
much fGr the development of Mvn-
tana. Considering the fact that 1910
was an unl,.sually dry season. it is in
teresting f,r farmers of the north
west to klow what can be accom-
plished when scientific methods are
pursued.
Professor shaw. in his report, saws
in part as f@lGows:
''The following conclusions hav~
been reached regarding the future ag-
ricultmre OF Montana These are
based in part ~n experience in grow
ing crops az Montana soils. and in
part on observing crops grown by
others:
"Wheat viii be the great money
crop OF Montana for many years, il
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
$4,000 SCHOOL
FOR JUDITH GAP

arrangements are b,ing perfected
by Charles l.. Beers. president of the
school board, 20 have Il modern
school house built in Judith Gap ut Il
cost of $1,000. The question will be
put to IA vote Of the people some time
early this spring. School district
no. II is sadly in need of u suitable
structure in which to teach the
younger generation of this commune
ity.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

IT is AN INJUSTICE EITHER TO THE &C. x>
cUsED OR THE ALLOW SUCH laa6a16Sx
CONDITIONS. DISGRACE TO OUR CouN. SAa
TRY THAT We DO NOT #S&H
ADEQUATE EDUCATION FOR OUR Law. 1sxNMQ,
YERs ~ N8Me1
Our criminal law is made for the financial in .MNNy
teres Of the lawyers and for the administration W.
of justice. We need education for the LAWYERS 1,
that will LIFT TIE COURTS OUT OF THIS
CONDITION. @akeab
The lawyer the doctor and the farmer all are working
financial interests. and it is the DUTY or THE PUBL
WORK FOR IT'S INTERESTS if conditions arc to be imp
And need the money for Improvement Of these conde
raising the standards Of cducalion
Emphasis should be laid on the DUTY OF TIE Law
AND TIE JUDGE in the of study with the view
ing law and procedure.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
All Need to Gossip;
Nature Demands 1t,


UT PLEASANT SHOCKS
SYSTEMS
~1
This giving shocks the vascmoor system simply
REACTION all demand that Without shoul
because ticv with
whom to gossip no WAY OF GETTING REACTION 1t
Just the same with the animals cages They stalk back
and forth until they so mad for Of little animal gossip
The coancd farmers 1t
UNIV Frs AL Even the rich who could have broader ivr
if they wished, cling their little evidently prcicrring goi
old friends If their
demand gossip they BE SATISFIED. 1t is GOSSIP
ING, THE REACTION TIA PEOPLE NEED I use the word
people advisedlv, for alone in their "osspng
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
The Ways of Our Laws
Are a Disgrace
To Our Country.

EDMUND J. o the
lie United States the level with Italy and
Turkey in the adminstr ration justice criminal
~ and not par with England France and Germany.
Scnsces tcclnicatics III the administration Of Justice
should be eliminated There where criminal
freed BECAUSE THE ARTICLE "IllE" left Of the
corporate of the the Many of
of this tried in England France Germany would be
disposed Of with expedition and greater certainty Of justice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24

Ed Wink, the jewler, has just
received a large shipment of
watches, clocks and jewelry. 1t
is all high class goods and much
of it will make ideal presents for
the holiday season. Notice his
advertisement in this issue of
the Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24
Notice to Water Users.

State Engineers Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, September 8,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles Adams, whose post office |
address is Parowan, Utah, has
made application in accordance
with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropri-
ate ten (10) acre-feet of water
from Mud Spring Canyon, Iron
County, Utah. Said water will
be stored during the period from
January ! to December 81, inclu-
sive, of each year, in a reservoir
embraced in Section 35, Town
ship 81 south. Range ~ west,
Salt Lake base and meridian.
The center of the impounding
dam is situated at a point which
lies 900 feet north and 165 feet
east of the southwest corner of
Section IS, Township 80 south,
Range II west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water so
stored will be used during the
period from October / Of each
year, to July l, inclusive, of the
year following, for stock water
ing purposes. This application
is designated in the State Engi-
neer's office as No. 1898.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this Office within
thirty 500 days after the com
pletion of the publication Of this
notice. CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Octo-
Der q, 1911, date Of completion
of publication November II,
1911.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24
Notice for Publication
(Publisher.)

N AhAAeAA~AsF
Department Of the Interior. U.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, October IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
John r. Reeves, of Kanarra
Utah, who, on August 6. 1905,
made Homestead Entry Serial
02l66,) No. 1920. for Sci NEi
and Ed Sch. Sec. 5, NEf NEt,
Section 8, Township 80 s., Range
IL W., Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the
District Court. at Parowan,
Utah, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Davis, Frank Nixon,
William T. Stapley, and William
r. Davis, all of Kanarra, Utah.
f. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Oct. 20 Last Nov. "a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24
Notice for Publication
lPuhlisher.l


Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, October IL, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph H. Armstrong, of Cedar
City, Utah, who, on July q,
1905, made Homestead Entry
(Serial O2l58,) No. 1921, for
W. sch, Sec. /, and WI NE4,
Section II, Township 35 s.,
Range IL W., Salt Lake Meridi-
an, has filed notice of intention
to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk of
the District Court, at Parowan,
Utah, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1911. 4
Claimant names as witnesses
Chauncey Macfarlane Of Cedar
ls,itt; IT,, Utah. ss.ils Il. Grim
shaw. Charles e. Jones anC
David w. Gibson, AL Of Enoch
Utah.
E. D. r. THOMPSON,
Register
First Oct. 20 Last Nov. "a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24
See our line of Gents gloves.
Equitable Coop Assn.

Thanksgiving Turkey dosen't
count for much without the
Dressing. If you want swell
suit of clothes made to fit you,
talk Turkey to us before all of
the popular samples are COB
bled" up. We guarantee salts
faction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24

be long in the land, and may his
shadow never grow less. and, if
we can. let us send him to con-
gress. i"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24
Hot OF COUNTRY
EDITOR is HARD.
Preacher Enumerates Various
Affections Former Has to
Contend With.


field, ILL.,, in series of sermons
on the different trades and oc-
equations of life, recently deliv-
cred a sermon on The News
paper" Among the many good |
things he said were:
What am | doing for it?
Kicking because it's not blowing
my tin horn? But how much of |
myself am | lending to the paper
by speaking a good word for it
whenever have a chance? Re
ally how much of my personal in
fiuence can its editor depend up
on? Much, or is it little? If l
grow big cabbage | want him
to publish it, but Imay hear item
after item of news about other
peoples cabbages and | never
drop him line about them. Now
as he is not almighty enough to
be in all places at the same time,
why not help him by making
news for his paper? It's rather
a mean thing to take everything
and to give nothing back but
faultfinding. If we never feed
the cow, how can we expect any
milk, and can we blame bossy if
she kicks the mixer and the
bucket? All in all, | find that
our country papers are doing
their very best for every part of
the county even a hundred
times more than any of the large
city papers can possibly do.
1.-THE city daily or weekly can
not deal with those, to them,
small items which interest close
neighbors. But the county pa
pers tell AS all about them, anc
60 60, -. " -. &c e. aNzhossc rat
tiers: I'm the first baby dowr
to gadren truck, and the visiI
Mrs. Sallie Howcomerso made a
Pitchfork Creek.
"In fact, the magic of the
county paper sets far-off neigh,
bors in close gossiping contact
Just a rail fence between. AnC
where can the preacher find ;
more willing agent than this
same county newspaper? L
gives him free ads. for his ser
mons and lectures, ETC., etc.
And how many times its put
has inflated the cash balance o
the church social? And he ha
to pay for his ice cream and cak
besides.
Talk about men working fo
glory? Why half the editors c
the country papers only share G
glory is like that of the man VIII
saw the father of his natio
afar-off, there being a gulf fixe
between the two places. Yes
his glory is like some of thos
weird pictures of Dore. And a.
ter he has spent an hour or S
patching up the spelling an
punctuation of some hasty brotl
er's article or letter so as to max
decent reading out Of it, he fee
like he had a mouhtful Of mus
ard and sour dock when the sal
brother goes around telling ever
one how the said editor ha
ruined his beautiful effusior
job had boils to contend will
but the country editor has to II
and satisfy men and wome
afflicted with an elongated do:
of a twisted conceit. Job praye
that his enemy might write
book, but if | could ever pray #
the affection of a man | didn
like, I'd pray he might be {
editor of a country newspape
1t would keep him hot throue
the day, and he wouldn't ha'
much sleep at night. So n
nr 80 n the count
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24
Palace Drug Store.
Buy Early.

LlOlli liiC duNCl LloClllCliN ti tihS
issue of the Record that the
goods will soon be
opened up for inspection and
purchase. 1t will be seen that
the Sheep Store already have a
portion of their stock displayed;
the Mercantile will display De-
cember the LIST; the Old Reliable
Coop. opens up Nov. 9th, and
the Equitable will soon receive
theirs and they will be placed on
exhibition within a short time.
All this is proper and gives the
public chance to select suffici-
emily early in the season in order
to make good choice, and avoid
the rush that too often has hap
pened in the past.
Another good feature is that
it will be far easier on the clerks
to wait upon the people in the
matter of holiday goods, and
they will not be so badly rushed |
which will enable them to do
better work in the showing of
goods and will also be the means
of helping them to be courteous
and even tempered, besides pre-
venting the usual physical exe
haustion that gets them in a
holiday rush.
p lt viii be wise. therefore. for
all who desire holiday goods to
go to the otores early and make
their selections, thereby giving
themselves plenty of time to get
what is wanted, and also allow
ing a greater scope of choice.
By all means take a thought of
the clerks and see if it is not
possible for you to make their
work easier and pleasanter.
Your money back if you are
not satisfied with the goods you
buy from us, and that's why we
can't afford to carry cheap goods
and charge eXtortionate prices
for them.
THE House of Reliable Goods. "
j. NJ. Halterman of Parowan
was a visitor in Cedar Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
; He was down on business and
/, pleasure combined.
Don't forget to visit us next
: Friday at our Christmas opening,
: 1t will be worth your time just
} to see the display.
Cedar Mercantile.
ConJOint Mutual in the Taber,
2 nacle next Sunday evening al
5 $50. Be sure and attend. There
will be an interesting lecture or
l Thanksgiving, besides some very
= interesting musical numbers.
Ed Wink, the jewler, has just
received a large shipment OF
!, watches, clocks and jewelry. Il
, is all high class goods and much
o of it will make ideal presents fol
! the holiday season. Notice hi'
= advertisement in this issue o.
:. the Record.
t Roy Uric, proprietor of thu
n Cedar City Bakery, has just re
:. ceived large shipment of Nc
h Donald's chocolates, which vii
e be ideal for the holiday trade
V This brand of chocolates ar,
y known the world over and hav
It received prizes at all the fairs o
# recent years. You cannot max
p mistake in buying this famou
IS frand of candies.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24

Your money back if you are
not satisfied with the goods you
buy from us, and that's why we
can't afford to carry cheap goods
and charge eXtortionate prices
for them.
THE House of Reliable Goods. "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24

j. M. Halterman of Parowan
was a visitor in Cedar Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
He was down on business and
pleasure combined.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24

Don't forget to visit us next
Friday at our Christmas opening.
1t will be worth your time just
to see the display.
Cedar Mercantile.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-11-24

Conjoint Mutual in the Taber-
nacle next Sunday evening at
$50. Be sure and attend. There
will be an interesting lecture on
Thanksgiving, besides some very
interesting musical numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
BRYAN AGREES 10
 SPEAK IN GADSDEN
Will Open the Chautauqua Series With Famous
 Address

Csadsden, May 13.NSpecial.)- 1.-The Eto- wah County Chautauqua association has secured William Jennings Bryan to de- liver the first number on the series of en- teTGainments that are to be provided for the association meeting the last week in June As soon as it was settled that a chautaasuua was to be held a movement was started to get the great commoner
 to come, here and this morning the secre- tary of the association was notified that
 he had been secured. He will probably
 deliver his famous lecture, The Prince
 of peace" although this matter has not
 been definitely decided Ex-Governor
 Vardaman of Mississippi is also to ap-
 pear on the programme.
 A movement Is about to be started in this city again for the organization of d Y. NJ c. A, and the leaders say that every encouragement is being given. An organization was perfected here some
 three or four years ago, but as there were TO suitable quarters interest in it gradually Jagged. Finally it was aban- doned altogether. The plan now is to se-
 crre the necessary backing to put up a building so as to give the society per I,manency needed for an assured success. It is the ambition of the promoters to se- IIcure a s25,0o0 building for the purpose. Delegates from this city to the Con- federate Veterans reunion at Little Rock will leave tonight and tomorrow and ex- fpect to get thre on Monday.
 The regular delegates from Gadsden
 are Judge R. A. D. Dunlap, J. R..
 Hughes, A. Christopher, John F. Adams,
 Joe Rogers, w. A. T. Oliver, T. B. Gwin,
 J. T. Turner and B. F. Ford. Besides
 theseA delegates there will be three or four veterans who will go on the fund pro- vided by public subscription.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
NEWS OF SCOTTSBORO

Scottsboro, April 13-(Special. )-After an illness of several months, Wiley J. Daniel, prominent citizen of this place, sumption. He was A years of age. and leaves widow and two grown sons The funeral was held in the Christian church by Rev Frisco and buried by the Wood men. MT. Daniel was one of the city aldermen and a merchant of this place.
 Mrs. Mary Buchanan, wife of Capt. Alex Buchanan. died in New Orleans and the remains were brought here to her girl hood home for interment Tuesday. She was a daughter of the late James Jor- dan of this place and a sister of Mrs. Wiley J. Daniel whose husband died here this week. All of Mrs. Buchanan's carly life was spent here. and host of friends and relatives mourn her loss.
 Bill Carter, who shot Dave Carter Mon- day afternoon in the upper end of the county, has since died. Both men are negroes. After the shooting Carter gave himself up and is now in the county Jail at this place. The two men are said to have quarreled over family matters. | John A. Harper, one of the old citizens of this county, died at his home on Sand Mountain this week. aged 70 years
 l At a meeting of the citizens of Section on Sand Mountain. 1t was decided that s teachers normal would be held in that town beginning June 6. committed composed of Dr. B. B. Smith, J. N. Gar. land and w. w. McCord was appointed
 to take charge of the matter.
 r---
 been appointed agent of government farm 'demopstration work in this county