davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
To the President of the United States:

To the President of the United STATES:
brings attention the fact that the new
Charities overlooking the urgent necessity whch now
exists always Of separate hos
pta for
sympathy with the movement Instituted by the
and wish to add
maintaining separate
hospital wives mothers. sisters. and daughters
o be President
scarce
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12

greatest land product shows that have
ever been held in the history of agri
culture. We have been able to attain
this enviable position by reason of
the splendid cooperation of the in
dividuals and commercial clubs along
our line.
The season of 1912 and 1918 will
mark new epoch in agricultural and
horticulture exhibits from the North
west in the Eastern states and it is
only by the continued cooperation of
our friends along the line that we will
be able to meet and compete success
fully with the best that is produced
in any part of the world.
mo language, no pictures, will
equal Il display of the products
themselves.-If you have not the
goods to show you have no right to
advertise" +. G. Leedy,
General Immigration Agent.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
GARNEILL

Big dance Friday night, July 10th

Big dance Friday night, July 10th.
Morris Bangtson gave one Of the
swellest 4th Of July dinners. The
dinner was composed Of sandwiches,
turkey, chicken, pies, cake, and
fruit. Hehad his house decorated with
flags. Oscar Lundgreen took several
pictures of the crowd. The invited
guests were: Messrs. John Allard.
Albert Bolick, Ed. Mcdonald, Emil
Suder, Oscar I.undgreen, Chas. Hos
sler. John McCauley. Joe Mcdonald.
Clark Ferguson and Joseph Nc
Cauley. Mesdames: Joe Mcdonald.
Ed. Mcdonald and Albert Bolick.
Misses Emma Driebe, Blanche Hayse,
Olive Mcdonald. Bernice McCauley,
Margory Mcdonald. Florence Nc
Donald and Grace Bolick. All re-
ported having better time than if
they had gone to the mountains.
Mrs. Loise McCabe has taken
charge of the Garneill hotel on ac-
count of Mrs. Parker's absence.
Joe II. Mcdonald Just completed
hauling his wheat to Garneill. lie
made over $1,000 from u field of 30
acres.
A party from Buffalo is going camp
ing OH their way to Yellow stone Ma
tional park. The party consists Of
Messrs Loise McCabe, John Edwards
DR.. and Charley Edwards. Misses
Lizzie Edwards, Celie Edwards, and
Mrs. Loise McCabe.
Patrick Duffy was a Lewistown
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
w. II. Mcdonald was a Moore yisi-
tor Thursday.
Miss Ethel Brewington and Gus
Andrews spent the 4th ut the noun.
tains in Swimming Woman country.
Hilliard Mcdonald spent the 4th at
Garneill.
id. Ballinger was up looking over
his ranch which Loise McCabe has
charge Of.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12

realize that today the power of the
crooked political bosses and of the
privileged classes behind them is so
strong in the two old party organiza-
tions that no help in the real interests
OF our country can come out Of either.
"Who believe that the time has
come for a national progressive move
ment-a nation wide movement, on
non sectional lines, so that the peo-
pie may be served in sincerity and
truth by an organization unfettered
by obligation to conflicting interests.
"Who believe in the right and ca
pacity of the people to rule them
selves. and effectively to control all
the agencies of their government,
and who hold that only through So
cial and industrial justice thus Sc
cured can honest property find perma-
nent protection.
"Who believe that government by
the few tends to become, and has in
fact become. government by the sor-
bid influences that control the few.
"Who believe that only through the
movement proposed can we obtain in
the nation and the several states the
legislation demanded by the modern
industrial evolution; legislation
which shall favor honest business and
yet control the great agencies Of
modern business SO as to insure their
being used in the interest Of the
whole people; legislation which shall
promote prosperity and at the same
time secure the better and more
equitable diffusion OF property; leg
islation which shall promote the eco
nomic well being of the honest farm
er, wage worker, professional men
and business man alike, but which
shall at the same time strike-in ef-
ficient fashion and not pretend to
strike-at the roots OF corruption in
the world of industry no less than in
the world of politics.
"Who be lieve that only this type of
wise industrial evolution will avert
industrial revolution: 4
"Who believe that wholesome par
ty government can came only if there
is wholesale party management in o
spirit of service to the whole country,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
SELLS LARGE
TRACT OF LAND

1ledgesville. July &C. A. Nc
Cam, exclusive sales agent of the
Northumberland Colonization COM
pany's holdings near this city, has re-
ceived telegram from Lewis PEN
we'll OF Helena, stating that the deal
involving the sales of II. .24O acres
has been closed. the buyers being a
Minnesota organization of which
Charles Gilfillan of st. Paul IS the
principal stock holder. The consid-
GRAFTON was S2O.5O an acre. Mr.. Gil
flllan and John Burchard, also of st,
Paul, were in this vicinity Il month
ago inspecting the land embraced in
this tract, and they were very favor
ably impressed with central Monta-
ma. Upon their return to Minnesota,
they were accompanied by e. \. Nc
Cam, IL. j. Giltinan and NJ. n. Ste
vens, at which time the deal was
practically closed, the signing of the
papers pending upon some legal
technicallties of few of the deeds.
This sale includes practically the
balance of the holdings of the Mon
tana-Holland company, and will mean
much for the more rapid agricultural
development of this district. The
purchasers will cOlonize the land.
and the IS per cent tillable portion of
the tract will soon be put under cul-
tivatiOn.
Z. A. McCann came to this city
. three years ago, after securing the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
Nation Wide Call For a
Progressive Convention

New York, July "A call to the
people of the United States who are in
sympathy with the progressive move
ment to send delegates to a conven-
ti0n to open August in Chicago was
given out today by United States SEN
ator Joseph NJ. Dixon OF Montana,
Theodore Roosevelt s campaign man.
ager. The call is signed by members
of the committee chosen at a meeting
held in Chicago, and also bears the
signature of Roosevelt followers in 40
states.
''The territories have no place in a
national convention and will not be
considered" said Senator Dixon, in
commenting upon the signature. "As
for the missing eight states, the most
Of them probably will send delegates,
although they have not taken part in
the call. Maine, for instance, post
pones any definite action because
there now is strong fight on in the
primaries, with the sympathy run
ming III favor Of the progressive move
ment. Delaware, North Carolina,
Arkansas and Nevada probably will
take part in the convention. Missis-
sippi and South Carolina possibly
may be unrepresented.
''The call lays down no rules as to
the methods Of choosing delegates
since each state will be expected to
select its delegates, by its own para
phernalia. The representation will
be cut down to just one-half OF the
nrevious conventions, which was
deemed advisable since this conven-
tlon is to be notably deliberative
body; and will certainly be composed
of class of men altogether different
from those who usually attend con-
ventions.
"In all probability the convention
will adopt the name National Pro-
gressive' for the party, but cannot
say definitely what will be done.
Thus far no issues have been author
itatively stated and will be, decided
on BY the delegates , s'tts'-
The text Of call is as follows:
ITO the people Of the United States,
without regard to past differences,
who. through repeated betrayals,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12

and who hold that the commandment
delivered ut Sinai, Thou shalt not
steal, applies to politics as well rs to
business.
"To all in accord with these views
u call is hereby issued by the pro-
vlsional committee under the resolu-
ton of the mass meeting held in Chi
cago June -, last, to each state to
send number of delegates whose
votes in the convention shall count
for as many votes as the state shall
have senators and representatives in
congress, to meet in convention in
Chicago on the fifth day of August,
1912, for the purpose of nominating
candidates to be supported for the
positions of president and vice presi-
dent of the United States.'
The following names are appended
to the call:
Alabama, Oscar w. Hundley;
Arizona, d. b. Ford; California, Hi
ram w. johnson, Chester II. Rowell,
Charles 5. Wheeler; Colorado, Ben
B. Lindsey; Connecticut. Joseph W.
Alsop, F.. 5. Luther; Florida, Ed
Lee; Illinois, Medill Mccormick,
Chauncev Depew, l.. W. Moves;
Iowa, John l.. Stevens: Kansas,
Henry J. Allen; Kentucky, Leslie
Coombs; Louisiana, J. NJ. Parker.
Pearl Wright; Maryland, Charles J,
Bonoparte. r. G. Darlington, Jr.;
Massachusetts, G. II. Bird. Mathew
Hale; Michigan, I. NJ. Joyls; Min
nesota, NJ. ID. Purdy; Missouri, w.
II. Nelson; Montana, J. NJ. Dixon;
Nebraska, Arthur q. Ray: New
Hampshire, w. b. Beatty; New Jer-
sey, Everett Colby. George l.. Record,
J. F. Fort; New Mexico, George Cur
ry; New York, w. A. Prendergast,
Oscar $. Straus, Woods Hutchinson,
Timothy l.. Woodruff, G. J. Hamlin,
H. l.. Stoddard; North Dakota, A.
Y. Moore; Oregon, H. W. Coe, l..
w. Mcmahon: Ohio. James II. Gar
field; Oklahoma. q. l.. Priestly:
Pennsylvania, f.. a. Van Valkeii-
berg, William Finn, Clifford Pinchot.
W. ID. Lewis; Rhode Island. r.. r.
Vessey; Tennessee. &. l.. Taylor;
Texas, Cecil A. Lyon; Utah, c. T..
Loose; Vermont, Charles II. Thomp.
son. f. w. Gibson; Virginia. T. l..
Moore; Washington, Miles Poindex-
ter; West Virginia. w. NJ. q. Daw-
son; Wisconsin, H. F. Cochems;
Wyoming, Joseph Cary.
Included in the list of signatures
are three democrats-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, of Denver; Julian Harris,
of Atlanta, son of the late Joel
Chandler Harris; and John NJ. Park
er, of New Orleans.
Among the we'll known newspaper
owners and editors are w. Il. Nelson,
owner Of the Kansas City Star; Ches-
ter II. Rowell, owner of the Fresno
Republicans; Henry J. Allen, of the
Wichita Beacon; l.. J. McMahan,
editor of newspaper in Salem, Ore.;
E. a. Van Valkenberg, of the Phila-
delphla North Americana; Henry l..
Stoddard, editor of the New York
Mail.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
A Wonderful Growth
What The Campbell Brothers Have Accom-.
pllshed In The Past Twelve Years
Is Miraculous.

AS the Campell Brothers Great
Consolidated Shows are to be in Ju-
dith Gap, Wednesday, July II, a few
words in regard to the start and ell
largement of this show might be of
interest to our many readers. Some
II years ago they launched small
show with the motto attached, Hon
orably Conducted, Truthfully Adver-
tised." This motto has made the show
what it is today. Their shows have
always been conducted OH IA high NOR
al plan, they never having allowed
any gambling, short changing or pet
ty thieving in or around their shows.
Being imbued with the spirit of pro-
gression, after 5 years of hard work.
and strict economy, they became the
proud possessors of their first Ele-
phant and Camel. The opening OF
the show the next spring was to them
the prOudest day of their lives. From
that time ON. every dollar made has
been invested to the bettering of tho
show: from one they have increased
their Elephants to a large herd, also
their camels.
TO those of our readers who have
never had the pleasure OF visiting u
circus in its winter quarters, de-
scriptiOn might be interesting.
Campbell Brothers winter quarters
are situated on Il beautiful farm, one
and One-half miles from Fairbury.
Neb., on the Little Blue River. The
first building to attract your attention
as you approach the farm is the man.
moth horse barn, wherein during the
winter months, are stabbed their 25O
head of horses which are used with
the show. Next to the barn stands u
large building made of concrete
blocks, known as the Cat building.
which is the winter home of their
lions, tigers, leopards, cougars, hy-
enas, monkeys. birds and so on. Next
to this comes large frame building
known rs the elephant house, the
home of their herd of performing ele-
plants. Then comes the Camel barn.
the Shetland pony barn and the ring
barn. This later building would he
Of special Interest to anyone, us it il
where the cake walking horses, the
dancing elephants and Shetland 10
nies are taught their tricks, and
where the ladies aud gentlemen rid
ers who appear before you in their
costly, wardrobe and pleasing acts.
practice during the winter months.
There are many different depar IT.
ments with Il circus, each one having
its manager and assistants The bust
ness is conducted OH plan or system
equal to that OF our UNCLE SAM,
else all would:: ::be confusion. Think Of
your family increasing to 300 people
to feed three times II day; of moving
your effects, which it takes % cars to
hold mile. set up your house, enter
tain 5000 people; tear it down again,
move back to the train, and railroad
100 miles to the next town. and do it
everp - hours; and you may have
some idea OF what it is to handle 4
circus.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12

agency for the holdings of the COM
Pahy that he now represents.
through his efforts the original "a
ooo-acre tract was rapidly sold until
u was lowered to the 900 mark.
lhe progressive husbandman who 10.
Gated on the portions retailed have
madea marked success in agricul-
ture.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
Alfalfa And Clover.

We find in preparing exhibits Of al
falfa and clover that it is very diff
cult to re-arrange bundle after it
has been cured, without destroying
great many of the leaves and other
wise detractlng from its value.
In selecting alfalfa and clover it is
advisable, however possible, to even
up the ends of the stalks and sort out
some of the culls while it is yet green.
In this way it is possible to put up u
very attractive bundle of alfalfa or
clover and let it cure in the bundle
and exhibit it without losing but
very few of the leaves. 1t should be
tied in bundles about three inches in
diameter at the base.
Alfalfa stalks with the roots on are
especially attractive for exhibition
purposes as alfalfa has not yet ceased
to be novelty to the Eastern people
and they are always interested to see
how it grows, only small per cent
OF the exhibits should consist of al
falfa with the roots.
How To Cure Alfalfa And Clover.
Before arranging in bundles, spread
out for couple of days in a perfectly
dark and ventilated place that it will
dry enough to prevent molding. After
arranging in bundles, hang in the
dark as the light bleeches it out.
1t is always advisable to cure grains
and grasses in the shade in order TO
retain the deep rich color, which it is
impossible to do in the sun. DO not
place in a close room where there is
no AR circulation as grain or grasses
Will mold before 1t cures and thereby
render it worthless.
Selecting Vegetables.
In selecting potatoes it is of the
greatest Importance that only smooth
potatoes of good color and as large
size as possible be selected. The fin
est potato display however does not
always consist of the largest pota-
toes. but there is nothing that at
tracts more attention ut land shows
and on exhibition cars than fine large
potatoes.
Shipping Exhibit.
we will arrange for the free hand
ling of all exhibition material intend
Ell for Great Northern Railway En-
hibits. Do not ship exhibits without
first writing this office and advising
what il to be shipped and we will
then arrange to have the local Great
Northern Railway agent au-
thorlzed to accept such shipments
and forward without expense.
The Great Northern Railway ex-
hiblts have taken front rank wherever
they have been shown, including the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-12
HOW TO SELECT GRAINS.
GRASSES, VEGETABLES
AND FRUIT FOR EX-
HIBITION PUR.
POSES.

III collecting an exhibit of grain,
grasses, vegetables and fruits for en-
hlpltlon purposes, it is not only i'm
portant to have good material but it
Is equally as important to have the
same carefully selected and properly
prepared. The best exhibition ma
terlal may be entirely ruined by being
poorly put up and improperly packed
and as a result. arriving at destina-
tion worthless.
How To Select And Prepare Grains.
IT is necessary to permit the grain
to get ripe in order that it may show
the natural color Of maturity. Grain
which is selected before it is ripe new
erIoses the greenish cast and never
makes an attractive exhibit. 1t is of
equal Importance that the grain be
not allowed to become too ripe so
that it shells out in selecting and
shipping.
Curing And Size OF Bundles.
After selecting grain, spread out on
boards in Il shady place, leave this
way for Il couple OF days so that it
will dry enough to prevent molding in
bundles. Then place in bundles not
less than four inches in diameter be.
low the heads when tied. There are
no objections to having it put up in
large bundles with the exception that
it is almost impossible to cure it
properly.
The grain should be cut close to the
ground so as to show the extreme
length. Also some grain should be
pulled up by the roots az this has
proven to be very attractive way of
exhibiting grain in the straw, but of
csdtse, onsy small per cent of the
grain should be allowed to retain the
roots.
A1Rm1tA 80 r0~.,-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

Los Angeles, Sept. 25.-"Child
labor means racial degeneracy,
perpetuation of poverty, the en-
largement of illiteracy, the in
crease of crime, the lowering Of
the wage scale and the swelling of
the army of the unemployed"
This. is the emphatic assertion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

made by Mrs. H. H. Fleischer,
representative or field secretary
of the National Child Labor COM
mittee on the Pacific coast.
She. has been sent to the coast
by the committee, the headquar-
tiers of which are in New York.
Il want to see an endowment
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29
nllnlarMAa aMAnnlNe.

Mira Ausus, nemeNt Miss Anne
Maraen and other leading New York
women have 0r@aniaed society tor
the prevention 81 useless giNing
rheS say Christmas has become bur
den oa working girls and others.
The writer m personally acquainted
vita a wana NwlN>se rcsUlar practice
R is 30 make about i5e Individual e'ttS
coz Christmas, she is wealthy and
can nraNaNls aGora It nat she has
eai health, and her SpSsp moments
e,r month are TANNED by The Sc.
,lee,ie ny Nhese presents.
ANer W was al over last y,aar she
said eho awoNe IN che middle of The
nssA, With tAe reelection that she save
volume II RcowotaS's complex I>>etN
t. one friend Mo is 00Ste domestic
ana Mo once told her that il wa:
|Wah AtNtogtN tNat she could under
stand 8be SIMPLE verses 81 laRstel
}aW.
woman w9,ate te 3esi1ne msSa
soe in 1910 tAst See bad 91s' re
eeNea her 9>tA ptawsper She 4"
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a,ae4 Aae0aS 4 eoWpoessed SyStee
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eeuvas K>reh@rasoeo, sae ee.t Il se>
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s,q taa Is qeaap 3See kNeES
Yse resa tc>aole Wsta tRe oaaaeT
tasaS ASS lies W5ta ,AoSe Wao *
3asi an eaaNA1ent geo,Say r~tsTa np'
o saaS NJ yaSAe ii tAe NsaaaSo Wne r
sss>es diamond. psvea aot ~ %
abundance u t6e w@aaAS Fgaea'
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Sae es<& : nax q ea&se q taat is q
she IS akN'e. 81 even 8 tAFiStaa'
ss& S. She AsS uaaeS an 6oeae 9,
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29

CaaS Is TaanSsg s'ea5, --'sls'
tSsm3naaae vee2
Their a ar abundance oi 2eS
smoas shs Snaeues s, sne V1r5es h5se
SeAns 81 ara clsss d shs D1fss N}n7sa
Gao. hs- gzns laS 8ceb
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e-and a5 th5 mos sC,euneuS spro
v,ra,.s past3ce al 5ht 1ua~e sossm D.
haGr anaaavor to re p Ne5sze cande
aar a al rag, ns vi5 lBse,v here
"a plss v33 he eahe'sashs tss.n ir
asteHse a hel clafm to ehe higl.
seha, championship o. 5hs ssafe- Ths
stt -au n Nesshg bIea wiz hl
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ups sn6 }e }es a~c s,pecsus one
s. - 1artrse pgme> al sht sen
son.
4 suaan haGe shonil
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manager 3.as 3snHa aEefeG % daat'
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-29

off the honors in track work IN the :
sprlng. a. well as those to enter the
debating contests should be getting TO I
work.
The girls basketball team are plan
ring 10 20 10 Miami next Wednesday
for a game with the girls in the Mi
ami high school
Examinations in the high school de
partment will be held Friday
The football squad are looking for
ward to the banquet to be given after
the season has closed.
There will be joint literary pro
gram given in the study hall Wednes-
dav afternoon. The best talent has
been taken from all four societies ana
the program promises to be one of
the best ever rendered by the stu
dents
The students are all thankful for
tho support given them in everything
they undertake by the town and are
, doing their best to give them back as
, good as they send by making the VI
nita high school noted not only for
p Its victories on the athletic field but
. Ialso for the amount of work that is
a being done in the class rooms as We'll
4 The freshmen say that Prof. SUN
[ van handed them one at the rally the
other day. lie was calling on diner
g ent students for short speeches ana
a Ialways made the "poor freshies" walk
t way up front and brave the contempt
II Of upper classmen when they saio
o their little testimonies while the oth'
q ers merely rose in the places An
V the woes of the freshmen are many
Is There is some talk among the stu
I. dents of buying a large football pen
nant with championship letters on II
: 20 let all visitors know that we are
,g the proud possessors of a champion
le ship team,
~ There sure are some society boys
~ ianlong the young "hopefuls' VINO arr
n. Sealing TO the heights of learning II
NJ this institution known as the Viniti
n, lhigh school.
lis The students are all proud OF tn
imnresslon that the visiting athleti
- teams are carrying away with then
IN and intend to keep up this worth
he custom.