davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
brcke a Leg.

Sane N'lia..ia. one Of Ben Nc
D"a : ,'.n!',"y 4p~, was in the city
Wee :. shay aud the same evening
;au ,.. misfortune to fall off of the
il'!'" -. ~ iion, OF Attorney &. 5.
ltlIi', niliv.. ,,lr landing resulting in
tiact'itln, Done just above the
righ .:il.>it 1t is unknown whether
or ''"t sam VAS making for the center
I" ~ street. perhaps believing that
his v@rs.i iai"ry ramble would be bet
I Accommodated there. bat anyway.
~ ieil and NOW rests easily i'm bain's
llulri h's leg Deing in Il plaster
1" I. Df. .iuvrta +. Mu.iet was
raiieu 10 attend to the unfortunate
Han's injuries, and dumping Jack"
D"o'"n volunteered to try to calm
~an bl the use Ut soothing lotions Of
watch the nurse also paItOok to salts
fy his imaginary pain. At the last
report Williams ANA his nurse were
doing Spiendidiy.
Seventy MOrklntn assembled n
Moccasin Thursday of last week and
the same day completed the cree
ton of Il Christian church 24x3O, IA
foot studdlng. and an annex 6Nl2
The Belt school trustees are i'm Il
muddle, and Cupid is the cause Of it
all. Miss Josephine O'Neiil, one Of
the teachers, secured II one days
leave of absence and went to Billings
and was married. The same night
the Belt school trust eps held Il special
meeting and trlpgrapl.ed to another
young lady. tellin. her that she had
been elected to succeed Miss O'Neill.
Now each lady maintains that the
job is hers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24

should receive more attention from
all the husbandmen of Montana.
Special, hard strains can be proiitably
raised in this latitude.
The forel,andel farmer who has
his seed grain cleaned, his machinery
repaired and his harness oiled. has Il
big start over the shiftless fellows.
Prof. Foster, who tells what the
weather is to be, predicts Il cold fin
ish for February and some chilly
blasts the first twelve days of March.
Mrs. W. &. Conrad. wife of the
prominent Montana banker, mey-
chant and stockman, died at the Con-
rad residence in Helena Monday
morning.
Bills carrying appropriations aggre-
eating nearly three million dollars
for the maintenance and operation Of
all departments OF the state govern
ment and all state institutions have
been introduced in the house.
The Valierlan makes plea for the
raising of more alfalfa in this state.
The Butte Ministerial assoclation
recently adopted resolutions com
mending Mayor Nevin for removing
the so-calied restricted district.
Mrs. Z. W. Wright, wife of Rev.
Wright, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at l.ewistown, died Sunday
afternoon after suffering from a sev
eral weeks illness.
The Washington census officials
accuse the population OF Great Falls.
Billings, MissOuIa and Havre as hav-
ing been padded.
Cid Lsws Against Smoking.
PrusSia'S :nwS III one time inii:ct."l
penalties for smoking. not only in rail
way carriages. but in any puhlil: place
In 1870 the prohibit ION was SO far TO-
laxcd as to allow cigar smoking in the
streets, provided the lighted end Of
the cigar WAS protected by kind Of
wire ra.:r. which WAS supposed to oh
vi.tc the risk of fire from tiyin.
SPARKS. T':iS WAS soon found to lc an
unWcrl,M)'l" regulation. and after end.
less petitions the government allowed
the smoking "f naked cigars in public.
But until 1S4S any smoker retaining
his pipe or cigar in his mouth when
passing sentry or IN officer in uni
form was liable to Il term Of imprison-
mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
MONTANA NUGGETS

Paul Freese of Fort Benton, will
spend tllirty-tive years in the state
penitentary for the murder Of his
friend, +. G. Gilmore.
Homer Seeker of Livingston is en-
deavoring to collect 600 from the
Northern Pacific for a leg lost in a
collision while riding on that road.
During the year 1910 Montana citi-
zens bought 1,237,2l4 fowls, 372,2l4
OF which were raised in this state.
Treasure State citizens consumed
during the same time 6,3?2 ,9Ol dozen
eggs. but produced only about one
third that amount.
The Great Northern ill soon
build al $4,000 freight house at
Great Falls.
The legislature ut Helena attended
the Missoula red apple show
Corn, the most prolific and valu-
able of all grain crops, especially
when it is converted into beef and
pork on the farm where it is raised,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Nuremberq.

Nuretnber, WAS once almost the rich
est ard most famous towa in Europe
The well known saying of Pope Plus
IL. that II Nuremberg, citizen WAS bet
ter off than Il Scottish king WIS iuSii-
fled by the accounts tha, have been
preserved IF the luNIi and lis ilr.rhcrS.
Ia 1ie iifievni! century there came
from Nuremberg. the first watches
known as 'Nur"mbclg er.;S;' the first
cannon. the liis, gun lock. III" fist
wire drawing. i.ilrhine. The clarinet,
certain de>rriiGi ions of pottery and the
art of Painting. oil glass. i'os saD years
its wallis defended the vale: OF the
PegnitZ against all enemies. Four
hundred towers: once topped the wallis.
but only about IL third Of them now
remain.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24

The great possibilities for corn grow
ing in Montana were clearly demon
stratcd in the contest for $l.O00.OO III
prizes offered by Chairman Hill of the
Great Northern Hallway for the best
samples submitted of the 1910 product.
This contest was open only to the school
children of this state. and was under the
supervision OF Prof. L. $. Cooley. Super
intendent of the State Farmers Insti-
tutes, and Prof. Alfred Atkinson. head
Of the Agronony Department Of the State
Experimental Station. The corn was
Judged and prizes awarded by Prof. Thos.
Shaw. Agricultural Expert of the Great
Northern Railway.
About 600 school children entered the
contest. but for various reasons beyond
their control, many did not reach the
goal. However, those who did finish sub.
mittcd ears of maturcd corn which were
marvel to the farmers of this state,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Nothing Do:,.u.

larlil"r eH:."S>u >u a.i c..lnrNt doctor
to attend his sick Wi.r. l:r doctor
had an eye .Ii Tor tilr M!nin chance
and as.,ru the a.ricui,uri>l il Ii. had
the money % pay for m op. ration.
"*urr. Says the farmer. "and III
pa: You ;;lUn If YOU eur" her"
Il ann E't handling Insurance as IL
side line" says the doctrr. "and do
NOT take case, that way.
Very WELL" says the farmer. "I'Il
pay y"u $lco II you eur. her ur 500
If YOU Kill her" The do, tor let it 90
at that
The lady died. ana the NJ. u. called
for his fee. The farmer pulled out his
roll ard asked. did you kill herr"
'tertainly not" SAYS the doctor.
and there Is il heap Of cirrunnStan-
tial evidence that you didn't cure her"
says the farmer. carefully replacing
the wad next t" his fcmnr. ''thrrefore.
according to our agreement. don't
owe YOU ANYTHING"
Method In Her Badness.
"Why in the world did you try to
evade the payne of duty:"
Il expected all the time to pay it,"
replied the star.
''i.ut the hurri,l customs men went
through your trunks"
"O course they did. and found sew
cral gowns worth SSOU apiece.
c"lldn have given the figures to the
reporters myself. could l:"-rhiladel-
phia Ledger
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24

j ":.Ht";'''l ~
sa'' f"r Il period of twenty
yca"" 'hat the l;,..! :t,:"r'unI-
Ing T., ..,"t .n..::p, IS l:ein.. ..r:,,,rau~
Tilted frc.n n:r:hras to sen! Invest ut
such Il ra'e ::ial If two points lo5
miles ara., the northern rises five
inches With reference to the southern
in 1nn ye:rs At Chicago the lake
level ii es a,sHt one inch in ten wears
II Is predicted. therefore. that should
this movement continue in about :;OOp
years n! the upper lakes will dis
charge into the Illinois river, the De-
troit and .;t. Clair rivers vii! flow
backward. carrying the water of Lake
Erie iaio Lake Huron. and the Nia.-
ara river will run ry.--E.xclange.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
GAME PRESERVE
IN THE SNOWIES

The ,archers living in the vicinity
o;ing to have the state create Il game
preserve in the sinOwies, the same to
''av" H. boundry lines that are now
A-'i ~ the forest reserve. 1t is fear
move '.t,s, ~ soon made that the big
gapl- ~ tt4r SnOWies will be eAter-
~. -. "..i4in I. few years.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Military Training as an
Aid to Business Life.

oft Works..
E~ HERE is country in the world where much hard wor
is done and much time and expended in Ger
~ many. where EV E,Y MAN RECEIVES THE MOST
CAREFUL TRAINING FOR HIS IlFES WORK.
Germany rich France Great Britain but she WORK
ING HARDER.
Then the military training has done much for the development of
Germany. 1t has made SELF RELIANT AND ORDERLY
IN THEIR HABITS The German organization which
be surpassed in the worl!
PEOPLE LEARN SOMETHING From THIS SPLENDID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISCIPLINE.
ORDER BUSINESS AFFAIRS
COMMERCIAL NATION.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
Drug Habit Acquired In Cradle

BY Dr. ERNEST JAMES lIDERIf Health Commissioner
T is only tootr that THOUSANDS or BABIES ARE
KILLED 3. THEIR OWN MOTHERS EN EItY YEAR.
a. The PLATA facts of the that has idea
of the number OF babies who tru.gel death by their
mothers. Nearly always IS ignorance Which leads mothers
"dpe their babies for it has become national habit Il
for the pare sorc lausnm bottle baby
cries and end the cries that should have had attention
other way.
will go further. will say plainly that it often mercy
for the child itself when dies from the effects If Tie
drugs for IT is \ VERY SM AIL PERCENTAGE OF THOSE
WHO LIVE WHO ARE NOT DRUG FIENDS FOR LIFE
THERE ARE MORE DRUG HABIT MADE so
IN THFo c7'~,-o THAN THE HABIT voLuM.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-24
MONTANA TO THE FRONT AS A CORN STATE
Competition of School Children for Prize Monev Offered bv
]. J. Hill of Great Northern Railway Shows
Great Possibilities for Corn
in Montana

said 1000 fcct-and as a result many of
our farmers will plant large areas of
corn next season who previously had held
10 the view that corn could not be made
one OF the Leading products of the Treas
IRE State
isnati'ls O'Donnell. of Billings. whose
picture is shown here. captured first prize.
lie. as well as the other contestants. are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN BOOKS.

Washington advices say that the
Republican Congressional campaign
committee Is preparing to issue
tariff text book in which the prosper
ity of the country under Republican
tariffs will be shown, and the cor
responding disasters under the tariff
laws enacted by the Democrats. The
book will also contain elaborate ex-
tracts from the report OF the hearings
while the Payne bill was being framed,
with schedules showing the wages
paid In this country and in Europe
It is believed by the committee that
this will be the strongest campaign
book ever issued by political party
It will not contain any arguments,
only terse statements Of facts dis
closed at the hearings, together with
a comparison of the country under
the Mckinley Wilson and Dingley
laws. The reader is to judge for him
self.
1t Is also stated that another cam
paign book is being prepared by the
same committee. This will show the
achievements OF the present aumlnls-
tration, including reforms introduced
in the several departments in the In
terest of economy and the better
transaction of the public business.
One of the great achievements point
ed out is the fact that now We have
an annual surplus instead of an an
nual deficit of forty or more millions.
Another Is the remarkable record of
the postoffice department, while great
stress will be laid on the recovery OF
large sums from the sugar trust and
other heavy importers to reimburse
the treasury for frauds committed on
the customs, and the successful issue
of the suits to dissolve the Standard
Oil and the Tobacco Trust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR.

The detail work of the campaign
preliminary to yesterdays special
election was performed by Messrs.
Thomas F. McManus and Ed. s..
Lotion, and 1t need not be said to
those who know the gentlemen that
it could not have been entrusted to
better hands. They were on duty
early and late, with what results is
well attested by the practically unani-
nous vote in favor of all three prop
ositions submitted to the voters of
Keokuk. Better work was never done
in the interest of individual candi-
dates than was done by Messrs. Nc
Manus and Lotion in the impersonal,
but larger and more important, inter
est Of Keokuk. The community owes
them a vote OF thanks, and The Gate
City moves that It be made unani-
nous!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13
HOT WEATHER AND HEALTH.

Many people who complain a great
deal during hot weather, who lack ap-
petite and blame the temperature for
almost everything imaginable, have
only themselves to blame because they
neglect the simplest rules of physical
care The principal difficulty is that
they do not exercise, yet fill up with
ice cold drinks and other things which
demand regular exercise that the body
may be kept in condition. Apropos
hot weather and health, Tom jenkins
in newspaper article lays down the
following simple rules which are worth
considering:
The secret Of health Is founded up
on thoroughly resting the body Plen-
ty of sleep is absolutely necessary
Two hours of sleep before midnight is
better than ten after.
! Proper digestion is the best tonic
in the world Any person whose
daily occupation is not manual labor
should take fifteen or twenty min
utes' walk every day before or after
breakfast
If possible, a brain worker should
take from half an hour to an hour 9
light gymnasium exercises every day
Don't diet yourslf If you are a
brain worker, eat everything that
agrees with your stomach. If your
work is hard manual labor you should
he able to eat anything and every
thing.
i Cut out alcoholic stimulants. They
: produce false appetite and Great:
false strength, and when their IN
fiuence has spent itself you are al
ways weaker than you were before
4 Alcohol should be used as a medicine
only.
Don't be a cold water crank. i
q cold showers or plunge baths agree
r with YOU. then take them but dom
, take them because some physical cul
. ture crank tells you 10. Bathing II
! strictly a matter OF temperament
u Study carefully the bathing question
and find out just what sort of bath
ing and how much agrees hest witt
d Won. Then follow out what Won
# experience has taught you is best 70
yorr health.
), When YOU exercise select the forr
of exercise that affords Won most er
g iovment If Won don't like If IL be
{ comes work If YOU are eoine t
work, take a pick and shovel Whe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13
THE DAILY GATE CITY

go to Grange next Wednesday where
they will be entertained by Mrs.
Charles Graham,
Mrs. Charles Hall returned Wednes-
day from the, hospital at Keolsuk
where she ufidsr snt 4.dsinaAe, eurgi-
cal operationS She ~ tlsaxsy i'm
proved. NA ~
Uncle Josspmv andc,ah. whils walk,
Ing in his yard last Saturday Yell and
struck his Had oa va hard sdbstnnco
with such force as to render him IN
conscious for time. He is .mprov-
ing. Uncle has had more than HIS
share of bad luck.
Fred A. Hitchcock, salesman for a
Davenport, Iowa, cigar firm, and Mrs.
Ida Kimbell, OF the same city, were
united in marriage in Kahokl.
Wednesday by Rev. w. F. Laidley. OF
the Baptist church. In conversation
with the groom it was learned that
he was brother Of very warm and
personal friend OF the pastor and his
wife.
At the council meeting Monday
night the street lights were ordered
cut off for the present. This was
done to curtail expenses. Unless
some necessary revenue shows up
soon the lights will be off indefinitely.
! When a man has money. he has all
kinds OF friends, hut when his money
is gone his friends desert him. This
is the experience of the city council.
Previous to Monday nights meeting
the council was crowded with ad-
vice, but when meeting is held TO
devise ways and means of meeting
city expenses owing to the cutting off
of $1,000 a year revenue, no advisors
are present. Strange, isn't it?
| William H. Duvall. of Reedley, Cali
| fornia, was an over Sunday visitor
with his father, B. F. Duvall. After
visit In Washington and New York
he will return to Kahoka for further
visit.
j. Paxton Gilhousen and family OF
What Cheer, Iowa, were Sunday yisi-
tors with Kahoka relatives. The trip
was made in Paxton's touring cs.r.
Mrs. James Johnson and baby, OF
Cameron. Ill.,. are guests Of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Alexander.
Paul Thompson and Ray Meyer are
at home from school at Columbia, the
former is at his old place in the
Courier office.
Clark Duer will attend the state
Eagle meet at st. Joseph, Juno 10,
as delegate from Clark county.
Clifford Cox and Miss Mario Thye,
OF Burlington, were married in kaho-
ka Monday.
Miss Ossie Painter and nephew,
Harold Painter, left Monday for a
visit with relatives at Pawnee Rock,
Kansas.
Major Butler has sold his stock OF
secondhand goods to |. E. shermer-
horn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13

you find an exercise that Is pleas
ure to you stick to it; If it Is not a
pleasure, don't force yourself to do
it. because you need the exercise" II
you do SO the work won't do you any
good physically, Boxers don't enjoy
wrestling, nor wrestlers boxing, as a
rule. Take delight in your work and
it cannot help benefitting you.
Tobacco is injurious. Smoking
and chewing are habits. and very bad
ones. Most positively don't use to-
bacco in any form.
Pure air while asleep is an absolute
necessity. Always sleep in a we'll
ventilated room.
Fifteen minutes worry Is worse
than two hours hard work. Worry
is the foundation of all physical ills.
Rest twice as hard as you work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13
woMAN,s IEN.HouR LAW.

Governor Deneen of Illinois has
signed the woman's ten-hour law,
which amends the present statute SO
as to prohibit the employment of
women more than ten hours out OF
any twenty-four in that state. The
law, as amended, requires that en-
ployers Of women shall keep time
book showing the number of hours
each works which shall be open to in
spection by the state factory inspec.
tor. Violation is punishable by a
fine of from s25 to 800.
The bill caused one of the bitterest
contests in the session Of the legisla-
ture Just closed. When it was sent
to the governor he granted hearing
at which women appeared to advance
arguments both for and against It,
The chief argument made against IT
was by representatives of the work
ers on the Chicago elevated railroads
who asserted that the law would re
suit in the throwing Of many women
out of employment their places be
ing taken by men. Representatives OF
the Chicago social settlements upheid
the bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13
keokuk, Iowa
THE pIvlNEsT GET.

THE DivlNEST GIFT.
tThe Counsellor Supreme has given &c
thee
Divfnest gift, out of the amplitude
OF his profuse exhaustless treasury.
BY thee, it's said, the depths are
understood
tOf his far voice; by thee the mys.
terry
OF all oracular fates,-and the
dread mood
'Of the diviner is breathed up, even
l.
A child-perceive thy might and
majesty.
Thou canst seek out and compass all
that wit
i Can find or teach; yet since thoil
wilt, come take
The lyre-be mine the glory giving
Strike the sweet chords, and sing
aloud, and wake
Thy joyous pleasure out Of many fit
OF trance southland with fleet
fingers make
Thy liquid-yoiced comrade talk with
thee
It can talk measured music elo-
quently.
4 Homer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13

A notable change appears in the
comparison of bank exchanges for last
week, the total at all leading cities in
the United States aggregating s3,137,-
142,6S2, loss of only IL per cent as
compared with the corresponding
week last year and of Of per cent
compared with the same week In 1903,
whereas last week there were losses
of 14.5 and 9.4 per cent, respectively.
The most satisfactory feature in the
returns is the fact that for the first
time in a considerable period every
city outside New York reports gain
over last year, which in some In
stances is very large, notably at Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, and all except
Cincinnati and Louisville make lars.
er returns than 1909.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13
trying to hint at all it means as long
as there are only twenty inches in a
newspaper column and only seven col
umns to the page?

Miss Julia Lathrop of Chicago, for
mer member of the Illinois state
board of charities, who has just ended
trip around the world. says that the
United States is setting an example
for the civilized world in its rule over
an alien people in the Philippines.
Miss I-athrop studied systems OF gov
eminent In the possessions of Great
Britain and other European countries
and spent much time in the Orient.
She says she believes the school sys-
tenn in the Philippines the solution OF
the problem which the United States
faces In making over the islands and
that the spread of the democratic spir-
it in the Orient is remarkable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-13

from Oklahoma City from her
summer vacation.
G. w. Walker was a business vist
tor to Osceola, Iowa, one day this
week.
Mrs. ]. D. Miller and Mrs. ]. B.
Risse are visiting relatives in Nauvoo
Miss Bess Gordon, of Avon, Ill.,, was
the guest Of her uncle, VIM. Gordon,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Palmer are Wis
ling in Ironton, Missouri
Miss Fay Skies of Burlingto ton, and
her sister. Mrs. Clyde Woods, OF Mon.
mouth, visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Guilvery and friends here the past
week.
Paul Pennock left the first of the
week for Chicago. where he will at
tend an automobile school this sum
mer. His father, hurry Pennock, &C.
companied him for few days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs e. s. Coombs visited
the first of the week with Mr.. Coombs
brother, M. E. Coombs, in Red Oak
Iowa.
Mrs. ]. B. Herbst and children
Helen and Edward, OF Roswell, New
Mexico, arrived the last of the week
for an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. s. MacKelvie.
DR.. Jacob Yutzy left the first Of the
week for Oregon.
Miss Lura Thompson leaves the last
OF the month for Portland, Ore, where
she is delegate to the national Chris
tian church convention.
Mrs. l.. Meltzer and children are
visiting Mrs. Meltzer's parents In
Muscatine, Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. T. Booth and Miss Hazel
Garner returned last week from q
visit with the formers daughter
Mrs Jos. A. Dorsey, in Lewistown.
J. Ross Swigert was business Wis
itor to Decatur, the first of the week
| Miss Irene Hoover of Peoria, is
visiting Mrs. J. I Hendricks.
Miss Mary Curry, of Webster, was
! In the city one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Helfrich return
] ed to New York City last Saturday