davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

in developing his farm. and hesitates
III dropping his work now we'll under
way to get into the political game, as
he realizes that to play it right re-
quires the undivided attention OF
the player.
Mr.. Lackey is All experienced cam
paigner, rs well as experienced in the
Office Of sheriff, having served in
Kentucky and Minnesota in the ca
pacity of under sheriff and deputy,
and if the nomination falls to him.
he will do his best to win.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
THE BULL MOOSE PARTY.

The national progressive party was
born in Chicago this week. The ,a-
tiOnal convention met Monday, and
elSctetl Ex-senator Beverage Of lndi-
ana temporary chairman, who opened
the session with ringing keynote
speech.
although the representation TO the
convention was but few over 500,
nearly 1000 delegates were present
and cast a fractional vote. This is
the most remarkable part of the new
movement, that people would 60 from
all parts of the Union. pay their own
expenses to take part in the proceed
ings Of convention, the outcome of
which was an assured fact before the
convention met. that Theodore Roos-
evelt would be the unanimous choice
of the delegates.
A political movement that creates
such wide spread interest, and the
prominent people who attended, por-
tends trouble for both old political
parties at the coming election. The
birth OF the republican party did not
create 50 much interest and enthu-
siasm as that manifested in Chicago
this week.
That the people are heartily tired,
Of bosses working in the interests OF
big business debating policies and
candidates for them is the prime
cause for the birth of the new party.
A long as Mr.. Roosevelt lives, he
will keep the crooked bosses O@,t OF
the new party, but if he should die,
the party would be controlled us the
other parties are.
The only panacea for the reform of
the present deplorable political con-
ditiOns is the primary ballot in every
state in the Union, and the educa-
ton of the voter to vote it Intelligent
ly.
Now that all the candidates for the
presidency are in nomination, the
campaign will shortly open with d
whirl, and the average reader of the
daily newspapers will be astounded
when he learns that none of them art
fit for anything higher than mule
Skinners in coal mine.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
RICHES m CHURCHES.


am in fullest sympathy with
the work Of the Christian church.
but l am not In sympathy with
any movement that tends to
commemorative it. believe ade-
quate salaries should be paid
preachers aud further believe
that II less money were paid out
in fashionable churches IN TIE
great cities and more fair pro-
vision made for a fund that
would insure better remunera-
ton for preachers in small COM
munities throughout the world
much good would result. The
big preacher in the big church
does not reach the masses.
Preachers in little churches
throughout the country reach the
people. and not only people in
the sense Of numbers. hut also in
the sense that they are people
whose hearts are not calloused
by Mammon. The masses Of our
country offer the proper soil for
the growth Of religiOn.-Govern-
or Osborn Of Michigan.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
TRADE AND TARIFF.

Protective duties are Of no
moro value between the United
States and Canada than they
would be between Minnesota
and Wisconsin. The notion that
the price of any farm product Of
which we produce a surplus IL
affected BY duty on imports is
q relic Of economic ignorance too
dense for this century. When
We do not produce surplus. but
have to buy abroad. 1t will be to
the advantage Of the homo con-
sumner to buy ~ reasonably a.
possible. Canada is our near
est neighbor and our most nd.
vHntageous market for either
buying or selling The spirit
that opposes reciprocity because
there Is In it some advantage
for Canada would destroy all
commerce. Trade is built upon
the principle that both parties
profit by fair interch ange Of
products.-James J.. HQl.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
Judith Gap, Meagher county. Montana, ID

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, Is
- 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
% earth; lzO miles east Of Great Falls, the
pittsburg of the west; ia miles west Of Bill.
linss. the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
81 Seattle. the key tothe Orieat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
As Our Songs Change.

1850 1870
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
"DiXie."
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
lS7O-lSSO
"WhOa, Emma"
&c Grandfather Clock
con the Beach at Long Branch"
lSSO-lS0
"Annie Rooney"
"ln Old Madrid"
1890 1900
"Bicycle Built for Two
"Two Little Maids in Blue"
TIA Ra- RAJ Boom-De-Ay."
l9OO-19lO
"Waltz Me Around Again Willie"
II Love My Wife But Oh, You Kid"
19lO-l9l2
"Rum-Tum-Ti
"Gaby Glide"
"Everybody's Doin 1t Now
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

from the book agent or the man who
sells YOU enlarged pictures.
A Massachusetts Judge says it ia
every husbands duty to wheel the
baby carriage. Yes. if he has moth.
ing else to wheel in it he can wheel
the groceries home from the store.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Judith
Gap postofiice unclaimed. August /,
1912.
Louis Allard.
Mrs. James Delaney.
G. +. Koneig.
Geo. :. Haynes, Postmaster.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
HumOr and
Philosophy
~ DUNCAN ~. .CReSTN
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

PERT PARAGRAPHS.
A MAN can't understand why a wo-
man fuses around with her face.
but watch him hustle for help when
he finds the thatch leaking atop his
head.
Useless to try to make married wo-
man believe in masculine angels.
A woman blames mother-in-law for
husbands shortcomings and daughter
in-law for sons.
1t often costs q lot Of hard cash to
convince some men that they can't
pick u winner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
For Sheriff..

hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff Of
Meagher county. subject to the decision OF the
democratic county conventions.
j. =. Keih.
G5N White Sulphur Springs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
For Sheriff..

hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff of
Meaxher county. subject to the decision Of the
republican county convention.
.,Sotf Robert Ne,,zies
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff Of
Meaxher county. subject to tho decision of the
democratic county convention.
SSu Aaron Ray.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
Observations.

a corn cob pipe is Just in it's prime
when it is ~ years old.
John ID. Rockefeller started out in
life barefoot boy, but so did all Of
us.
Most of the aviators are getting so
they can go up ut least once or twice.
There are three things which are
never quite expected, and they are
triplets.
One Of the best known preventa-
tives of pneumonia is the red flannel
shirt.
The only agency which has caused
more bald heads than marriage is the
Derby hat.
The bee can sting you only once, in
which, by the way, the bee differs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Silent Wines

Charles O.. Howe, an undertaken of
Macon, Mo-, remarked the other day
that in some twenty or more cases he
had handled where men had met
death on the railroad track as a result
OF drunkenness, he had found their
whisky bottles somewhere about the
shredded clothing, entirely intact.
"After two or three cases of this
Sort" said Mr.. Howe, II began to
take an interest in the matter, and as
soon as we were called on to take
charge of the remains of man,
would begin looking about the peck
cts for the whisky bottle. In nine
times out of ten it was there.
Every man thinks that he will be
too smart to get caught, but the mis-
cry of it is that when he gets drunk
he isn't smart, and it seems like the
first thing he does is to move off to-
ward the railroad track. Then the
tragedy occurs, and the jury returns
a verdict of accidental DEATH"
Almost any engineer will tell you
that his greatest dread is drunken
men on the rails. Frequently the en-
gineer can see far enough ahead to
stop his train, but at other times,
when going down long grade, on
wet night, the wheels slip and the
poor victim is caught in spite of all
the engineers exertions.
Felix Allison, who drives a class
So locomotive on the Chicago
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-10
AGENTS MAKING BIG MONEY
$25 to $50 WEEKLY

Here is money-big money for hustlers !!
You can make sales thick and fast right I'M
your locality-each and every sale paying you
La big liberal proft-your weekly earnings
running run. nsu up to $50 and more hundreds Is, OF
they can do. Everyone wants the Robinson
Turkish Bath Cabinet This great opportun-
|ity is open to every man or woman who
ing class Grasp it today! We show you how
to succeed. We cannot get enough husters
Ito take the orders that are waiting every
where. Jump in now,-and reap rich re-
ward.
Write us-without a moments delay. Just
tell you are of the "big money hust1ers
we are looking for. A hustler does things
NOW. Mail your letter or postal card. Get
this money!
Robinson Mfg Co.. 2O5 Robinson Bldg, Toledo Ohio
The evening world., 1912-11-30


tpsasans' smell like a cheese
4 grow?'
Improve
n a a
to
N milking
shall leave mikman
BE
Don't do that said her friend Just little will
evor TO get as little Of the hair
reatnent-for think
AIRY that evadd
mounents a
10th sweet milk $ a
The evening world., 1912-11-30
CHAPTER XIII.
tContinued.l
"W0man-She Don't Need No
TOOfeY."

T was mid-afternoon and the
sun was cnrning slant wise over
the roof Of the cabin. creating
q welcome shade on the porch.
"a Haselton had been gone
since morning. looking after his cattle.
and Nellie was In the house. bisiiy at
work In tho kitchen--Hoilis could hear
her A. she stepped about the room.
Norton had left the cabin an hour
before and q little later Potter hal
stopped In on his way over 10 Dry
Bottom to set up an article that ne h Vi
written At Holit,'s dlctation. Hollis had
told Norton Of his experiences on the
night Of the storm.
After the Hash Of lightning had re-.
veaicd Duniavcy and his men, Hollis
had attempted to escape. knowing that
Dunlavey's intentions could not bs
peaceable and that he would have no
chance In nEht with several mon. He
had urged his pony toward the two
buttcs that he had seen during the
order TO evads he enemies.
lie might have succeeded. but unfor.
tunately the darkness had lifted and
they had been able to intercept him.
He could give no clear account OF what
had happened after they had surrounded
him. There had been no words spoken.
lie hal tried to break out Of the circle;
had almost succeeded when . loop settled
over his shoulders aad he was draGged
from his pony-dragged quite q distance
The fall had hurt him. but when this
rope had siackened ne had regainsd his
feet-to see that all the men had sur
rounded him. One man struck At him
and he had Immediately struck back.
knocking the man down. After that ths
blows came thick and fast.
He hit several moro faces that were
close to him and at one time was GER
tain no had put three OF his assailants
out Of the hEht. But the others had
crowded him close. He fought them ~
we'll as hs could with the great odds
against him, and once was inspired with
IL hope that he might escape
Then had come a heavy blow on the
head--he thought that one OF them had
used the butt of revolver. lie could
dimly remember rcccivfns q number OF
other blows and then he know nothing
more until he had awakened In the
Hasieton cabin.
Hoiiis's opinion Of Duniavey's mo-
tive In thus attacking him coincided
with Norton's. They might easily
have killed him. That they did not
showed that they must have some
peculiar motive.
Aside from q perfectly natural de-
sire on Dunlavey's part to deal 10
Hollis the same sort Of punt shment
that Hollis had inflicted on Dunlavey
on the occasion of their nrst meet
The evening world., 1912-11-30
Just for Fun.
THE REASON,

THE REASON.
His Wife-Whst makes you 90 tired,
tearf Weren't you at the chess club
all EVENING"
!. Her Husband-Yes, I was at tho
zehess club. But It was Just one move
after anothsr-JudEe.
HUMAN NATURE.
"why IL It," asked the curious guest,
shat poor men usually give larger
tbs than rich menT'
well. suh." said the waiter. who was
something of a philosopher a. we'll,
slooks to me like dc po' man don't
want nobody to md out he's po'. and
y rich man don't want nobody to and
( nv nes rich."-Youth's Companion
III LITERALLY.
He eagerly swallowed every word
she bestowed on him: he fed upon her
every look; he lived upon the smiles
she save him"
THAT'S what I call an ali-consuming
passion!"-Judge.
n EXPERT OPINION.
. "What do you think OF FieldingT
she asked young Mr.. Ashby. 'Oh. Its
important, Of course. but It won't avail
&aythins Without good bat'ins."-'Ex'
1Aass
The evening world., 1912-11-30
toopynsh,, 1912. ~ tn. ou.ins pus,,-aAns Ca,

'oopyrsht 1919. ~ the Ou.ins Pub,isains Ga,
ksot hollis. . New York nsww.psr nan. soss
wsst 70 DRY Bcttom 10 sshs chaus os hh dssd
isthers newepApsr ard the Circle Bar rench. Ths
:IS1, Ss',S'3 p s.liy es:,,a paais;:, ?s ~
Bgalay.y for in:aitIns .Sslis Assis,os. s@cstS
En- .s ss l,,': .:s sssss s M Ne n,
.na !Sdss d,ss.y. q. is.s only syps.ss,su's,
3: s:.:; n, s 8! II: !: Z: :. :. ~! !:
lls:sT ";ss is.. sd,:ss; .s:as, 300 ss.,:
% q s.:: : g '': I'd: % o sSs * K *.
9, o'ei9cl tcln ~, evening, Mdls raa:s. %
m.. !: az Ga = . P %asi. S~ ra H:a
D,srScmss Ten svot End turn him from :
MsIi. !: r,di9s hon: soysI MS !.ash banla.y
ns Nm tn,o ,ss aA.,s men sct MIN ec1t.
ss,:'oS c;ss ws,s III: r.ana. e: d:sI and
a his tniuriea
The evening world., 1912-11-30

-" yOe tSoa.
Il don't know
whether she gets hers
In q bottle or In .
can. The paper didn't
state" replied the
Girl. But. anyway.
It Is eaid that she
spent tho summer In
Italy, near vesuvius.
and one Of the first
things that she no.
ticed was the beau-
tiful hair OF the peas
ant women. Even the
old crones Had long.
thick hair. So one
day she asked the
maid who waited on
her about 1t and she
said that the only
thing they did to
their hair was to rub
milk into the scalp
every once in q while.
The evening world., 1912-11-30

marie Antoinette 10 said to have
owed her complexion OF milk nd-roses
TO this habit. and the memoirs Of re
cay relate that Pauline Bonaparte fre
0uently INDUCED in milk baths. TIL.
ne. 90 the old books on the subjec
~. should be bathed first In warn,
1atsr and then thoroughly dried with
I4:eoft cloth and then bathed for several
nutes In milk. which should be al
red to dry on. And when 1t is thor
ghly dry the face can be sponged OF
gh cold water.
This 10 said to make the skin white
49, arm and to prevent wrinkles. l
0ow It Keeps the complexion from
.so1ppins In winter and from sunburn
~ summer. for I have tried IT,"
1T has another great advantage
49, that the cost Of living is so high
go the Girl. 1T is really the cheapest
x emetic and hair tonic ever heard
ff II am quite sure" said the Woman.
Dat It 10 going to do my hair a lot
~ good. and ! shall feel like the devout
l4t the first time without knowing what
m vas. A. he set down his glass with
q oish Of happiness he said to his host
-: Madam. you should daily thank
Aeoven for such q good cow"
The evening world., 1912-11-30

r was mid-afternoon and the
sun was coning slant wise over
the roof Of the cabin. creating
q welcome shade on the porch.
"a HnReiton had bSen 9ona
The evening world., 1912-11-30
Z on Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
MILK AS HAIR TONIC.
Sass
MILK As A HAIR TONI


orgss 1912 m: Pre-. puSdaus Co. IN: Ne. fot E'n: World
removed her hat and hund hair with
pr!ma donna milk hair tonic"
"What7 ordinary hat the mlkman
49, leaves in bother said the Woman
kauau
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-12
District Conference al BurkeSyille
kentucky.

The Columbia District Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
convened at Burkesville June As.
Rev. W. F. Hogard, the Presiding
Elder of the District presided. The
weather was fine and an unusually
large attendance both of the visiting
brethren and of the local citizens pre-
vailed throughout.
The writer preached the opening SER
mon on Monday evening. The first
business session of the Conference was
neld Tuesday morning. After a roll
call by the Secretary, Rev. S. K.
Breeding, Bro. Hogard made most
helpful address to the delegates setting
forth the purposes, and aims Of the
Conference Twenty two of the TWEEN
ty. four pastors in the District were
present at the Conference The bus
mess was dispatched in dignified but
frank way and to the delight and ben
eft of ali who were present.. The re-
ports from the pastors on the District
were very encouraging. There was
not a single discouraging note sounded
throughout. Every one seemed hope
full. The revival spirit seems to have
prevailed all over the District.
s One of the features of the Conference
well worth mentioning is the preaching
of DR.. Mann, editor of the Central
Methodist Advocate. He had been en-
gagged previously by the Presiding Ed
err to hold evaagelistic services during
the sessions OF the Conference. He
preached twice each day and his preach
ing was of the old time evangelistic
type. No one can estimate the value
of these meetings Preachers were led
to deeper conservation, and laymeil
caught a new vision of their oblig alton
to the church. twas not uncommon
to hear men say that this was the best
District Conference they ever attend
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-12
ed. Not only was it a genuine revival
for the church, but souls were saved.

ed. Not only was it genuine revival
for the church, but souls were saved.
Rev. Il T. Brown, Of Glasgow, was
present and delivered some very help
full addresses Prof. r r. Moss. of
Lindsey Wilson Training School cleo
trified the Conference on Thur sday
morning when he addressed the Con-
ference on the subject: what Might
the Laymen Do in the Columbia Dis
trict?" His address was trimming
full of good things and stirred the lay
men as no other address did
The reports show that 385 have been
added to the church membership, and
$50 conversions to God since last De-
tober.
Prof. Moss and | were entertained at
Bro J. Fl. Richey's. This to US was a
pleasure never to be forgotten. They
spared neither time nor pains in max
ing our stay in their home joy to US.
J. W. Weldon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT.


Claudia Simpson &c Plfs
Birdie Walker &c DTS.
Pursuant to judgment in above styled
case rendered at May term, 1912, l will
on Monday, July lst 1912. at the court
house door in Columbia. Kentucky, to
highest and best bidder. on credit of
six months. sell six tracts Of lands; all
of which are situated in Adair county,
on Leatherwood creek, near Nell, KY,
viz:
One tract containing llG4 acres known
as the Leftwich Land, and tract of
timbered land containing 29a acres,
owned by the heirs of s, p, Walker,
deceased; also two tracts Of lands, one
containing 100 acres, more or less, and
the other containing y acres. more or
less. and jointly owned by q. E. Ham,
ilton and heirs of S. F. Walker, de-
ceased, and both to be sold as one tract:
Also a store house and lot, and a
dwelling house and lot, at Nell; one
containing 1 acre and 8 poles and the
other | acre and 10 poles, and jointly
owned by Leroy H Walker and heirs of
S. r. Walker, deceased.
Bond with approved sureties required
for purchase price. The shares of Bir-
die Walker, William Walker and Hob
son Walker in the l103 acre tract, and
in the 100 acre tract and 70 acre tract,
not to be paid, but remains lien upon
said lands bearing interest until said
infants arrive at the age of p years
respectively, or have guardians APP
pointed. Reference TO judgment on
order book of said court for more par
ticular description OF said lands
", A. Coffey, Master Commissioner
Adair Circuit Court
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-12
Commissioners Sale.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT,


KENTUCKY.
n. Nj. Tut, Plaintiff.
Rachel Hughes &c .,Deft.,
By virtue of Judgment and order
of sale of Adair circuit court, rendered
at the May term thereof, 1912, in the
above cause, shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Court house door in Colum-
bia, KY to the highest bidder, at pub
lie auction, on Monday the 1st,, day Of
July, 1912, at one o'clock p. m, or
thereabout (being County court) upon
a credit of six months, the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: A certain
tract of land lying in Adair county KY,
On the waters of Russell creek, and full
lY described by meets and bounds in
the Judgment and order of sale, to
which reference is made for a more
particular description.
For the purchase price, the purchaser
with approved surety or securities,
must execute bond bearing legal inter-
est from day of sale until paid and hav-
ing the force and effect of Judgment.
Bidders viii be prepared to com ply
promptly with these terms.
w. A. Coffey Master Commissioners.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-06-12
Commissioners Sale.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT.

KENTUCKY.
J. H. Young, Plaintiff.
Nellie & Larance Curry, Deft.
by virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale Of Adair Circuit Court render-
ed at the May Term. thereof, 1912 in
the above cause, for the sum of one hun
dred and thirteen dol. % cents. with
the interest at the rate per cent, per
annum from the--day of--l9-
until paid, and $500 costs
herein. l shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court house door in Col
umbia KY, to the highest bidder, at
Public Auction, on Monday the 1st day
of July 1912, at one o'clock p. m, or
thereabout (being County Court upon
credit six months the following de-
scribed property, to-wit; A certain
tract of land situated in Adair County
KY, on Green River containing 80 acres
more or less. and fully described by
meets and bounds in the Judgment and
order of sale, to which reference is
made.
For the purchase price, the purchas-
er with approved surety or securities,
must execute Band, bearing legal in.
terest from day of sale until paid, and