davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13
TREMENDOUS DRAIN.

The report Of the Canadian immi-
grafton department just issued fur
nishes further food for thought for
loyal Americans. The statistics
compiled from government records
collected ut the entry points along
the boundary prove that the Ameri-
can settlers who crossed into Canada
between April and October took with
them al average in currency Of ST.
$500 eAcll. These records prove
that with the immigration from the
United States to Canada during tho
past summer went tl33,eOO, OOO.ON
in cold cash. This 10 not 4 state
ment, HI estimate. hap-hazArd
Ruess-it is q cOid-bloOded truth and
il it errs in any way the error lies in
tho direction Of under, rather than
over, figuring. 1t is safe to believe
that ut least ~ percentage OF emil
grants from this country crossed the
border,as settlers. without being ac-
counted for. Besides the one hnnd-
red-and-fifty- million dollars that
went into the northern country we
must also consider the personal pro-
perty that accompanied these people,
trainloads of horses, cattle, hogs.
sheep and poultry -trainloads OF
farm machinery, implements and ve-
hicles-trainloa,ls ot furniture. house
n1i w
eQuAling the amount Of cash and
making u total amount Of wealth TO
leave this country during the past six
months OF over three hundred mil
lions. This is All enormous annual
drain and prosperous as this country
is, we are bound to feel 1t. True We
are getting immigration from Europe
at the eastern ports such as New
York but 40 Woodrow Wilson said
when he made that lawful break"
before he ever thought OF running for
president, We are getting the low
browed immigrant from the cess
pools Of Europe along with the
desirable class and the undesirable
are vastly III the majority. 1t is
questionable if the European immi-
grafton will average $3.50 per capita
in worldly possessions, as they enter
our port, while those to desert us for
Canada are the highest type OF Amer
lean citizenship provided with what
would be considered III Europe y
small fortune. Thus it will be seen
that the United States is getting by
long odds the worst Of the immigra-
ton emigration situation. The Val
erian is convinced that the blame for
the exodus to Canada lies with the
interior department at Washington.
who. by their domineering methods
and bone-headed Interpretation OF
the public land laws have driven
hundreds Of thousands OF good Am
erican farmers across the border.
The Valerian.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13
GARNEILL


The Lakes Aid Society was enter
tanned Wednesday by Mrs. Benz. Nc.
Donald. which means most enjoy
able time, since this popular hostess
knows hut one kind OF entertainment,
the best.
The Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship Of patrol leader James Lutz, got
busy Monday and enlarged the plat
form in the church for the accomo-
lation Of those who are to be OH the.
Christmas program This is. good
evidence that the boys have eanght
the true Boy Scout spirit that Of
helpfullness.
Acting as agent for the NJ. 4.
church at Oxford, Pastor Carlos u.
Bradley has ordered fine Epworth
chapel organ for the church at that
place and has informed them that the
instrument Ia OH it's way. 1t, quite
probable that the organ will reach its
destination in time for the holidays.
The school is to have brand new
library. Principal Helen Peek and
Miss Ntzhugh,, teacher Of the primary
grades, are engaged III the no small
task of selecting the books that are
to be purchased. As soon rs this is
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13

can be found anywhere upon the con-
tinent, Montana has y climate that 10
something of which to boast. and yet
in our publicity work we seldom
mention this one of our chief assets.
1t requires more than soil fertility,
mines. transportation facilities OF
other material things in the way OF
acquiring wealth to make u country.
1t must, before it really becomes
great, become land of homes. for it
10 people and not dollars that make
country worth living in.
So long ns people believe that
Montana 10 region OF snow and ice
80 long will they hesitate before
they will cast their lot with rs. Let
us awaken to this great asset Of ours,
matchless climate, and let us give
to it the same amount OF advertising
that we give to the fertility Of our
soil, and We will have no difficulty in
getting just the sort Of people whom
We need. the home-buillers, to come
to the Treasure State in order that
its fertile lands may be titled and its
industries developed.
The winter visitors to Montana is
filled with surprise to find farmers
working in the fields OH the first Of
December and to discover that the
ground il unfrozen. Open doors and
windows are 80 foreign to his pre-
conceptions Of what Montana climate
is, that he cannot but marvel, but
the strangest thing of all to him il
that in advertising Montana we fail
to emphasize the fact that because in
January or February trains are
blocked in mountain passes or III the
bad lands Of Dakota. that does not
mean that Montana is y region Of
bleak winds, snow and ice for the
greater part Of the year Billings
Gazette.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13

done the books will be ordered.
There is about one hundred dollars
in the treasury to be used exclusively
for this purpose. The many vol.
umes that this sum will buy. added
to those already in the library, will
make splendid collection Of the best
authors. The town and community
are to be congratulated upon the good
fortune that this means.
4 mixed quartette, consisting of
Mrs. Robert Sheill.lC. ID. Bradley.
Rev. Robert Gray and Mr.. Shepherd.
has been organized and has gone into
training for the Christmas exercises.
Mrs. Woomley 10 furnishing the in.
strumental accompaniment. 1t 10
hoped that the quartette will become
permanent part Of the church choir.
Determined to not be out done by
the Hon. w. H. Peck, who has estab.
lished reputation for furnishing
conveyances for the Ladies' Aid
society. Benjamin Mcdonald was
whiskinR about Wednesday morning
in his automobile, gathering the
ladies and courteously conveying
them to his new residence west of
town, where they were received and
entertained by his estimable wife.
+. W. johnson went down to the
depot Tuesday morning with the in
tention IF taking up his work again
as agent. There was no sound of life
about the depot, Notwithstanding
that No. 1874 was rapidly approaching
from the north and the mail pouch
not there yet. Just - the train pull
led up at the platform. operator
Becher, who sleeps vt the station,
made his appearance in shirt sleeves
mercury At zero) wearing \ helpless
expression and gasping mo mali"
At that moment postmaster Manley
Was sighted coming at a headlong
gallOp down the hill. bareheaded and
partly dressed, bearing the leather
sack in his arms. Arrived in time to
deposit the mail in the car and save
Becher from collapse. As the heart
Tor liver) Of said Becher slid back in
to position beneath his pencil holder.
it was discerned that he had SUM-
cient breath remaining to vote Men-
ley "a prince" and the conductor,
who had held the train half min
ute, n real American. Becher re-
turned to the depot to finish his nap.
About all this country got with
Guam WAS leprosv, and the privilege
of doing scavanger work tiagrantly
neglected by citizens of that island.
A woman l once knew got her
hands dirty rs orten as i boy, and it
was Il joke among her children to say
to her: mia, look at your hands.''
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13
CRlTlClSiNO THE COURT.

There il no law in Idaho author
ixing the placing Of presidential elect
ors upon the official ballot. The SUI
preme court Of the state held that the
republican and democratic candidates
for presidential electors could 60 on
the ballot but the progressive candi-
dates could not. The Capital News
Ut Boise, the leading progressive pa
per. criticized that decision, and the
editor is now under arrest for con-
tempt Of court. Notwithstanding
there were No printed names Of the
progressive candidates for presiden-
tiAl electors upon the ballot, $4,000
voters wrote the names correctly up
on the ballot when casting their vOt-
es, and enough more incorrectly.
which were thrown out, to have car
ried the state.
In commenting upon the EDITORS
arrest and the decision Of the court,
Theodore Roosevelt, 1T the meeting
Of the prOgressives at Chicago Tues
day, said:
And now that Idaho court, con-
tinuing to serve the cause of re-
action, has summoned Mr.. Sheri-
dan, the editor Ut the paper, and
others before it for contempt. |
do not want to laugh ut this. 1t
is y matter for bitter laughter
-, ~ A.. 4.
Of perpctrating such All outrage,
they have it in their power now
by the inliictiOn Of 4 sufficiently
heavy fine to ruin the only pro-
gressive paper. the only paper
with the independence to stand up
against monstrous perversion OF
justice III Idaho.
AS far rs / am concerned, will
advocate most heartily that the
progressive party make good any
line and hope that we will send
out the ablest lawyers we can to
fight that case through and that
we give the widest publication to
our Reproduction Ut the conduct
OF that court.
Mind you, what it is, the court
is acting as the instrument OF re-
action. The court is doing all it
can to prevent the establishment
III Idaho OF the only party that
stands for the genuine right Of
the people to rule themselves, and
the action taken is AN action
against the people Of the United
States: not only against the peO-
pie Of Idaho, but against the PEG.
pie of the United States. The
people Of the United States should
join with one voice In condemn
ing what has been done and
should prevent the consumma-
ton of the outrage.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13

Jsdlth Sap, Meayher esusty, Msstasa, 10.
Gated i the cester 81 the largest asd nest
Drsllic wlster wheat resiss b he wsrld. b
. he Great Nsrthers ssl Milwaukee rail.
sDals, ll>3 olls west 81 st. Pasl, us oil0
east Of Helena, the state capital, asd z4S
sssth~sst 81 Butte. The greatest aisisg ca.p
. earth; 10 olles east 81 Great Falls. The
1ttsburg Of the west; III miles west 81 Bil.
mgs, The susar beet city; and 1895 miles east
q Seattle. the key tethe Oriest.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13

The petition for the organization of
Wheatland county has been present
ed to the board of county commits
sioners of Meagher county. and the
board set the date of December nth
for the hearing of same. The duties
of the board are perfunctory. and it
is believed that An election will be
called to vote upon the proposition
some time in March.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13

Great Britain has sent in u vigor-
GUS protest against the United States
governments schedule Of toll rates
for the passage of vessels through the
Panama canal. That country be-
ieves the rates adopted discriminate
against British vessels owned by the
Canadian railroads.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-13
An Ebert Hubbard Story Of
Sanford Dodge.

Walker Whiteside was doing the
wiregrass country with his Shakes
pearian production. Requiring the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Develops Weakness, and
Corn and Oats Follow Suit.

Again weather reports controlled the
movement Of prices IN the cereal markets.
and on reports of showers in Kansas Nc
braska and Missouri a selling movement
started in wheat which caused material
reduction In prices. Shows report OF about
Nav % made the condition of winter wheat
III per cent or IL per cent higher IMAM
on the first of the month. He gave the
condition Of spring wheat at 95S. with q
total winter and spring crop OF 64s'ooo'VVo
bushels, less any loss which may nave oc-
CURED west of the Missouri River since
May 2s The close of trading showed net
loss from Tuesday Of / to 1is cents. corn
started out firm, hut could not Withstand
the pressure and weakened to a net decline
Of I, to 81 cents oats trailed along after
corn. starting out with considerable puylhg
Of the July option on the Idea that TINS
will be al old crop month. owing to the
tlateness Of the season. Like wheat ana
corn. the market weakened in the after
noon. end lost most of tine advance. the
close showing q range from l. cent down 10
cent advance
Coffee kept on the dull. featureless tenor
of its way. with evidence that Brazil Is 2
little anxious to sell cost and freight coffee
here The days business totalled about
s., 600 bags. and futures showed decline
Of ? points 10 an advance Of the same
amount. with spot prices unchanged a. Ia,
cents for Pho IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
CODE MAKER APOLOGIES
Mr.. Traitel Approves $25,
Fund for Expert Advice.

When Chairman Icrhst Of the aldermauic
Building Committee explained at hearing
on the building code Yesterday that 5000
was needed To secure the services of dis
interested experts. Benjamin u. Traitei
dpologizcd for criticising the action OF the
committee on SATURDAY.
II am sure that | am heartily IN favor
of such project h. added.
MIR. Traitel. who was chairman of the
ioint committee Of civic organizations shat
prepared the proposed codc. had also crit
cIsed John d. Moore Tor opposing the code.
Mr.. Moore said Yesterday he did not think
the fact that he was getting hard earned
salary of $1,000 q year as a state con
servatiou commissioner should dsquallfy
him from speaking before the Building
Committee on a subject of such vital in
terest as building code
I'd be willing to give $4,000 10 get a
complete copy Of the minutes of the delib-
erations ot the commission which produ- ed
this proposed code sald Mr.. Moore.
MI Traitel declared that no special in
terests. as such. had been represented on
the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

lew York fure 3. ''l-
GRAMMATICAL Recent operation "hi, D.
had sent prices back 90 about the l'rh pom,
OF last Friday for som. Of tho positions on'
slightly higher FOR others. appar 'u''E created
q -.oakcr technical position. au1 iIe Iu'Fh't
dey.lored weakness under active liquidation
Thu selling movement was general oua Ih'r"
amount 81 long wheat Was nispnA,' -. WIZ.
tine result that final prices were ! Hl'.r h.'
lower The movement was Inspired b' reports
Of showers In Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri
Il ", SHOWS monthly report mao" mo con
dIri,u Of winter wheat, on adylr's dated at"1'
Ma - I'll por cent or - per cent higher
than on Mav T. Tho condition ot Fr'lnS
wheat was given a. H5% and tho winter Vh'f,
crop was placed az 800" On" husN'lS hH
spriug g65. 600 600 making total Of o.
ever loss has occurred west ~ ulD NltT"II y
River since May Is Brads'r'rl- W''Il .
visible showed dccreas" "t @.""s. u"' BUSH. s.
against an increase iast wear ~ ".lE@"u'. IA
mort sales were 81, loads o. "u'pof's. 40 y
red wheat here 81 CT. c {. DOM site basis
10 arrive and 81 Il - Z afVat 80 ] No-in-
orn Duluth. 81 20. o h sfoat CORR
Firm earl, bot edssd on. cioSHs - D not at
cline Of "a 80 'Bratail ""f"' 'isIhl"
an Increase last N"ir ~ ISSl. 600 Export
corn here s2i-c " H0Hn' pAI~-@l.tIt
- nrrn early. with active buying ~ Jus !.
late there was selling and prices '"'t u"H' n'
ts. advance. closing 80 4lc dr'.'n" Goo '.' ..I
,9uce "Bradstreet'-' 'isibI" showed t h".
creasa Of ! $4,000. compared with ar lu'r.Hs"
last wear at Cos. 900. cash oats STEADY. stand
COZ. n sic: 40 4 COZ 90 isc, natural aud Whit"
cuppcd. COLI afGiisc "n track ElI--N"W
iual BARLEY quiet mailing. - l"4>I 81"
r. 1 z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

John Wysons ct al. trustee Marie Mar
shall. TO J Frederick Kernochan and ano. trus-
tee same nominal
George Gould, exr. etc, Jay Gould, TO +
Clarence Dorset, gdn OF Carolyn ii porsett'
$4,000.
Rebecca Wolfser to Nathan Lpshits; ss'oo
Carrie Cattle to Benz Mordecai; 1880.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Equitable trust Co.
$4,000.
David Israel TO sam Bernard; $500.
$4,000
Fundy Company TO VIM VI Cohen; 2,s32 90
solomon Pekas 10 George Murphy; s,,oW.
Catharine Dorsn and ano TO Brooklyn say
ings Bank $4,000.
Antoinette Greedy to Jennie z Baker: $50.
George Gould ct al, exrs, etc Jay Gould 70
Peter Alexander; 500
German Alliance Insurance Co TO Lawyers
Mortgage Co: $24 600. -
LAWYERS Mortgage Co 10 Daniel de Beixe-
$4,000 -.
william y Clark to Title Guarante 6 Trust
Co: $4,000
Metropolitan Life Insurance CO 70 same
Ernest Bliss to Anna D Bliss; s25o -,
Title Guarantee & Trust co 10 "aler N
Seward $1,000 .,
Daniel 5 McElrov 70 Mari A Bailey: nominal
william Z Finn TO Robert McGill' Sls'oo''
joseph + Marx 70 same; S5looO
Gustav L PANEL and sno TO Chas II Free
man: $1,000. ,.,
Yatt9 fischer 20 Sophia Guckmsn. nominal.
Robert Jndarhill 70 Wilson VI Powell cow.
william kennedy 70 Frederick Halsted' HoIH-
inal w., "a
Augustus van Cortlanit 70 John Hagen ana
ano. nominal. . 49,
LAWYERS Title Insurance & Trust co 70 Law
yers Mortgage Co. $4,000 ,
sarah Lamport to Judson Iappen, nominal
7 : Mortgage & Trust CO 20 century niol -
gage 20 - n1tgs,: 500 and other considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
CARPET CLEANING.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York Irving smith. Plaintiff, against Eliza
beth smith 81 al. Dcfrudant.--lu pursuance 81
Judgment Of foreclosur, and sale. duly made
and entered IN the above-entltled action aud
bearing date the 27th day OF May. 1912. |. tho
undersigned. the referee In said judgment
named. viii sell at public auction. at the En-
change SaI,srooms. Nos. ti-l6 Wesley Street, IN
tho Borough Of Manhattan, city Of New York.
ON the 2ith day Of June. 1912, at II O'Clock
noon on that day by jacob H. Mayors. AuC-
iinncer the premises directed by said judg-
mcut 10 be sold. ana therein described as fol
lows. Al that lot Of land I'm tho Borough
Of Manhattan city Of New York. bounded and
described - follows: Beginning az point
ON tho westerly side Of Madison Avenue, dis
tuut 49, feet : inches southerly from tho cor
uer formed by tho, intersection OF tho SOU H.
,rlv side of l3uth street with tho westerly
side ~ Madison Avenue. and running theme"
Avenue. Is feet = inches. thoncc westerly.
parallel with I3Oth street and part Of the
way through a party wall 20 feet. more
or less ~ IN. casterly face of IN" east
srIy wall of the casterly building on i29th
street. thence northerly along said casterly
thereof. l6 feet - Inches. thence casterly.
parallel with l30th street and part OF the way
through another party wall - feet more or
less TO the point OF beginning. BE the said
several distances and dimensions more or less.
together With the building and appurtrnances
thereon
dated New York. May osth. 1912
JOHN II. ROGAN. Referee.
OLNEY & CoMSTOCK. Is William St, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New YORK city At
torneys for Plaintiff.
The following IN a diagram Of tho property
10 be sold, its street number rs coio Madison
Ayouu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BROWN BUTTER FOR sLAcKFlsH.

Blsckhsh Is delicious with brown butter
The following proportions arc for two small
fish weighing about one pound and "A half
each. After scaling and trimming in the
usual way make three light incislons on
both sides. Season with salt and pepper
Dip each in milk and then lightly In flour
Heat tablespoonful OF butter I'm a frying
pan: add the fish and fry for about i've
minutes on each side. Then set them into
the oven to stand for about ten minutes or
until all superfiuous grease has dripped
from them. While the fish are resting in
the oven put half an ounce Of butter into
the pan the fish were cooked in. Let It be-
come a fine brown, but do not let II burn.
Add to 1t half teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley and the juice Of lemon. After
tossing the pan two or three times pour tho
sauce over the fish and serve Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
HIGH School Mern1aidS
Ready for Final Tests

After they have mastered tho simpler
strokes and have proved that they can
swim the length Of the pool, ! teach them
life saving methods. First, tho breast
carry; then the head carry, In which they
swim on their backs and support the head
of the rescued, and last the side-stroke
carry. Then, Of course. they learn methods
Of resuscitation.
"They are not taught any fancy swim
ming, Just proficiency in the simpler strokes
and one straight forward dive. We don't
use any apparatus for teaching the girls
10 swim; there isn't room for IT, for one
thing; and I never touch the girls In the
water. They learn confidence by holding
the steps with their hands and letting theH
bodies float out on the water"
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal inspector OF
athletics for girls in the public schools
saws that the severe tests arc not required
for points in the regular physical ralnihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
Bull DING ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan

2p AVE 218s: 20 a sly store, Degelman
Rally CO. Pas 81 ave. owner; ! Wslther
~ East l25th 81. architgcts; COST S',oUV r,,,.s
Eth ST 81 and 80 West: TO s,y RrINa,s
dVg, TentOu Realty GO & CODY III btoai
way. owners. n Cobb. - Liberty 81, architect
cost $1,000 .-. 49,,
s,are. : ,irezckv. 1851 50th ST. Brooklyn, owner
cantor & Levingson. % West Ssth -. architects
cost 81. 90"
57TH ST. t3s and lao East; Paul Tnckerm5aGi
ct al agt Mary + OReillv. eNtrx - al .amehae1
foreclosure % mtg. attorney. T de Fostet
HOUSTON ST. 50 East, and Mott st. Zvt %
800 Stephen r rrask agt Nathaniel W Task ~
al partition. attorney. Newman
I-NGON SQUARE, =. and other property IN
Kings and Delaware counties: stephen Trask
agt Charles p Ann'tt 81 al partition; attorney
J Newman
4th 81, 3l3 and 315 East; Reuben Sadowsky agt
Joseph Hoffman - al foreclosure ~ two m'gs).
attorne,. = Heiiiugsr.
NORTH CHESTNUT DRIVE. n :. lots 50 and
20. George Do 81 al agt Martin Petscher o. ~
foreclosure of w'gl, attorneys, LcwkoViH &
~ bT0v ST g. 100 e. of Rlvineton 81.
iSysp. Moses NJ Valentine sgt Paul Shalet 81 Al
foreclosure of mtsI, attorneys, =
Isaaas.
7rH AVE. 2ol and 2aS Abraham 7. Werner
.gf Berwyu Investing 90 81 ri foreclosure Of
mtg. attorney VI Sundhelmer
CHERRY ST. 1870. Frederick Balheimer 81 a.
Az Jacob Troelich ct al foreclosure Of mtgl'
attorneys. Wesselmau 6 Kraus
DIST ST. - West: Helen VI krell aEt John
kraIl 81 al action n declare trus'D, attorney b
N Levy.
1urH ST. :. 5O9s Il OF sth ave, COX
% II. Allen Tucker agt Katie Dooley 81 al Gore
closure - mtg: attorney, q y Winthrop. -.
10 AVE s. "a n OF 49th St. 30 4X10n
Rosshill Realty corporation ast Michele Voc
coli 81 al foreclosure ~ MTG. attorney, VI ;
T.t'auI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
GOOSEBERRY SAUCE.

For gooseberry sauce, which is consid-
cred by some epicures 10 be the ideal ac-
compartment for baked fresh mackerel
add two cupfuls Of sugar to every cupful
Of gooseberry pulp, and let the whole boil
down 10 thick jellyliko consistency. This
sauce may be spiced If preferred, but It is
excellent without the spices. 1t is delicious
with fried weakflsh as well as with mack
erel. To prepare the pulp top and tail''
the fruit, add enough water TO prevent
burning and let 1t cook until the fruit soft
ems Pound the fruit while It Is cooking
with a wooden potato masher 10 hasten
the process When done press the whole
through a sieve that is fine enough to eX-
clude the seeds and skins.