davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20

ing the newspapers carefully and did
not know that the stub stopped ut
judith Gap. The only show for him
to reach Great Falls in time to hold
morning services was to take the
freight out Of Judith Gap which is
due here at l O'Clock in the morning.
lie spent most Of the afternoon in
wiring for a permit to ride on the
freight, which up to midnight had
not been granted. but at 0 o'clock he
left the Journal office with the deter
mination to ride OH that tram if he
had to hobo it. AS he did not return,
it is presumed he reached Great Falls
Sunday in time to hold morning SER
vices. But it was an experience of
rOughing it that he never will forget.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20
A BROWNING Anecdote.

In IN English magazine writer tells
an amusing story Of the poet Brown
ing and how he received certain flow
ers from l:dy, who. on being pressed
to give their English names. shyly con-
fessel they We're called ''bloody
noses" happened many years ago
to be staying in a country house when
Browning told the story in his mimi
table way. and he ended with the fol.
lowing lines. which l then and there
committed to memory and which win.
think. interest your readers:
III deck my love with posieA
I'll cover her with roses.
Should she protest
Ill do my best
To give her bloody noses.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20
DIXON WILL
NOT DOWN
"a democratic opinion from Congressman
Stout's Fergus County Democracy

"a democratic opinion from Congressman
Stouts Fergus County Democracy
After serving ten years in con-
gress, four rs member of the lower
house and six rs q senator, Joseph
M. Dixon will retire on the srd of
next March to make way for his re-
Gently selected successor, Thomas j.
Walsh. His has been rather spec
tacular career and it might be we'll
for those who think that he ia politi-
cally dead one for all timeto re-
member that Dixon will still be =
few months less than forty-nve years
Of age when his term Of office expires.
Moreover, the Montana senator il
about ~ vigorous az any man in the
prime of life. reasonably ambitious
and decidedly gifted in many ways.
This paper, for one, is possessed Of
q sort Of "hunch" that Joe Dixon is
not quite through with politics in
Montana. 1t would appear that if
there is to be any serious opposition
to the democratic party in the future
it is to come from the progressive
republicans and among these Dixon
is an undisputed leader. He has
been anything but failure AS mana
ger Of the Roosevelt campaign. He
has shown himself shreWd, re-
sourceful political general. In all
future battles he will be one of the
men whom the democrats Will have
to reckon.
The results of the election Nov.
9Th showed conclusiyely that Dixon
has Il great following in this state.
Without ever entering it from the
time the campaign began until it
closed, he was yet able to defeat the
republican nominee for the senate.
1t is safe to assume that the 10000
voters who supported him will con-
| tinue to look upon Dixon AS their
chief. This makes him a factor to be
considered in figuring on the future.
Bishop Naphtai Luccock of the
Methodist Episcopal church, resident
! DISIlOP III tulS oISllINl lCSlNtllS Nl
Helena, spent Il short time in town
between trains last Saturday. He
was returning from trip through
the central and eastern states, attend
ing general board meetings. boosting
Montana and getting more money for
the work in this state. The bishop
took the evening train for llarlowton,
where he was Joined by district sup
erintendent, W. ". VanOrsdel. Be
sides their date for HarloWton OH
that day. they We're also ut Lavina
and dedicated the new church at that
place. Rev. Horace Turner. who last
summer preached regularly at Judith
Gap. is the popular pastor at l.avina,
Rev. J. Phillip Anshutz was in the
city last Saturday by mistake. lit
had arranged to change pulpits with
the rector OF the Great Falls Episco
pal church OH last sunday. Tht
Billings minister had not been read
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20
Swarmina With Them.

Mrs. c. w. Earies recent contribu-
ton to the history Of English life Of
the flrst half Of the last century, en-.
titled Memoirs and Memories" in
Guides fresh blossom in the apparent
" fadeless wreath Of Sydney Smiths
wit.
Mrs. Earle's mother impaired the in.
formation to Sydney Smith that she
was going to Bath to zee an old aunt.
What" he exclaimed, you've got
an aunt at Bath? I have an aunt at
Bath. Every one has an aunt At Bath.
It's q perfect ant heap
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20

MS son cOOl0 moi
be recovered. With
tears lie cried out,
Lord. believe;
help Thou mine un-
belief" His faith
got its reward. les
us commanded the
evil spirit to come
out OF the boy and
enter no more into
him,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20
"Many Said. .He 10 Dead"


The boy was left in an apparently
the hand and raised him up The les
son for us in this Is that it is not only
that the Adversary and his power be
east out from humanity. that the poor
world needs. but they need Divine
power for their uplift out Of the mirc
ct sin and death. According to the
Scriptures. we are near the time when
Satan will be bound. when all the In
1uences Of evil amongst humanity will
be restrained. According to the Scrip
lures. also, this binding Of Satan will
be accomplished IN great time OF
trouble such as never was since there
was a nation" and humanity will be
left in an almost dead condition. The
pride. the hopes. the ambition OF men
will perish in that awful trouble time.
but the Master will be present IN King
dom power to uplift them.
Messiah's Kingdom will not only
bind the Adversary and forbid him to
ge-enter humanity and interfere with
their affairs. but will for u thousand
years do an uplifting work amongst
the fallen and degraded members Of
our race. lifting them up. up. up. until
they will fully attain the Divine stand
ord represented In Father Adam
from which condition be originally fell
through disObedience. and return to
which condition has been secured for
all through the merit Of Jesus sacrt'
fge at Calvary.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20
LOCAL MARKETS
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior. Z. S. Land Office at
Lewistown. Montana. Nov. y. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Ursula May Parker
of Oxford, Montana. who. on Dec. y. 1909.
sec. IS. twp. lon range loe.. III. H., has filed
tiee Oh intention to make Final Three-Year
Proof to establish Claim to the land above .ies-
cribed. before W. II. Peck. u s. Commissioner.
at Garnell. Montana. on the seth day OF Dec
cmber. loi2.
Robinson. Adolph Liden. William A. Barkley.
and Charles T.. Parker all of oxford. Mont
&. T.. Mckoii. Register.
Date of first publication Nov %. 1872.
Date of last publication Dec. 81 1912.
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior. T. s. Land Office at
i.ewistown, Montana December II. l9l..
Notice is hereby given that
Harry W. Boulter
of Judith Gap, Mont. who. on Dec. 4. 1909.
made II. T.. No. 47o,27, Serial No. oSuo2. for
swL SCI. 81. swA. mel. swi4. section "a.
township lln.. range loe.. Montana Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before s. j. Small u. $. Com
missioner. at Judith Gap. Mont. the Goth day
OF January. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Grassland
Brook, Charles i. Sullivan. Albert Peterson. aud
Halle l.. Bills. all OF Judith Gap, Montana.
{. T.. Mckoiii. Register.
Date of first publication Dec. 20. 1912.
Date of last publication Jan. Y. 1912.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20

thing better than that" said Sothern.
Il would like to write my name on the
dyleaf." Sir" bawled the assistant
at the top Of his voice, don't you see
We do not keep books2' Every WE'LL"
replied Sothern, quite undisturbed: Il
will wait for it." The assistant ran
into the next room and appealed to his
master. saying he thought the Gus
toner must be or his head. what is
1t. sir? What do you desirc?' asked
the ironmonger Of Sothern as be and
his fustered salesman came into the
shop. Il want to buy flle," said the
actor-"a plain flle. four or i've inches
long" certainly. sir" said the mas
ter, casting whitening glance at his
assistant.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20

It may be won
&ered why the Master permitted the
evil spirit to tear the boy aud cause
power to cast him out. He also un-
doubleday had power to control the
manner OF his coming out. We can
only surmise therefore that Jesus, on
this and other occasions. allowed the
evil spirit measure of liberty in the
method OF leaving. and that this was
Tor the very purpose Of demonst rating
how malicious and evil the spirit was
which had control; aud thus the mir
9cle was the more clearly seen. and
the Lord more praised.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20

1HXtao 4sAGhlh&z IN
lMl35k09krn
lNIS|29{|BERlA IA
I ses!s {as as1qz!zs
: ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE.
/, Mark tx, 14-29HDeo. I.
AAsd yesWs said Wsfo him. II thou cunsf ~
Here: all thixss are possible to him that b.
Iirrcfh."-Aark iT. -.
~" HEN Jesus and the three IA
vored Apostles came down
~ from the Mount Of Trans
tiguration where they had
been enjoying the vision Of the coming
glory. they found the other nine Apos-
ties ut the foot of the mountain sur
rounded by multitude. They had
made several ineffective attempts to
cast out demon from boy whose
father had brought him for the rur
pose Jesus came promptly to the re-
Hef OF the Apostles ~ >Ne
! 4: |: J: !: :
cod inquired the (1N cE4Al{k
sature Of their lIoM (NA ,1J|
trouble. The ia \ Xkn NAMY
Their explained. 'NyNV IN
And Jesus an. )h III II Nv
swered. o faithless FvV \ Nv
generation: How LA ~ VIZ
long shall be with <1o
you and bear with my som Z possessed
you? Bring him to o. . sum- spirit"
Me-" They brought him, ard ilnn,edi-
ately the spirit caused him to fall to
the ground. wallowing and foaming.'
Jesus questioned how long he had
been thus. The father answered.
"From child" and that often the
spirit attempted to cast the boy into
the fire or into the water to destroy
him. But II thou canst do anything.
have compassion on us and help u.s."
ITO Him That esiieveth."
Jesus replied. If thou cAnst believe:
III things are possible to him that be-
Meveth." How great stress the Lord
hays everywhere upon the exercise Of
faith In the Divine Power! Without
faith It IS impossible to please God"
Those who cannot exercise the faith
cannot have the blessing which others
may have who do exercise faith.
This does not imply that people who
cannot now exercise faith will never
get any blessing. On the contrary. by
and by. during Messiah's Kingdom.
the way Of faith and obedience will DO
made 50 plain. so simple, that all will
Be able to follow 1t and to gain q re-
Ward-but a lesser reward than that
now extended to those who can and do
exercise faith aud obedience.
The reason for this is manifest. God
= now seeking 4 special class Of the
specially faithful and obedient. to be
heirs OF God aud joint-hetrs with Jesus
On His glorious Messianic Kingdom. and
whom by and by He will use in bestow
ing His blessing Worldwide; aud He
desires that in this class shall be only
such as can exercise absolute fntth in
Him. In this and other miracles the
Lord required faith as the condition Of
the healing. He thus manifested forth
His coming glory. During the King
dom reign there will be such manifesto
lions Of Divine Power. and such assist
ance given to those willing to exercise
faith. that all may profit thereby and
experience tho healings OF their fleala
and the casting out Of every power Of
Satan and sin.
The poor father realized from Jesus
words that he must exercise faith else
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-20
ANTICS OF AN ACTOR.
The Prank the Elder oothern Played n
q London Shop.

The Prank the Elder eothern Played n
Z London Shop.
One day the elder Sothern. the Gre
ator Of Lord Dundreary. went into an
ironmonger's shop in London and ask
ed for Macaulay's History OF Eng
land" I'VE do not sell books. SIR
said the assistant. This is an IRON
monger's shop" well. I'm not par
ticular," said Sothern. pretending to be
deaf. Il don't care whether it is bound
in calf or russia" but this Is not
bookseller's!' shouted the assistant
"All right" said Sothern; wrap 1t up
neatly. want to have it sent down
to the hotel. It's for present l wish
to make to a relative" I'VE don't keep
it," shouted the assistant. getting red
in the face. do it up as if it were for
your own mother. l don't want any
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY THE STATE GRANGE

The Idaho State Grange has taken
action against gambling at the state
fair and believes that less money should
be spent on race horses and more on
exhibits. citing that the fair should be
an educational institution and not a
sporting establishment. Through its
executive board, the state grange
passed strong set of resolutions de-
claring against gambling at the fair,
which are as follows:
Whereas. the directors Of the Idaho
state fair have seen Mt to license race
track gambling at the fair this year;
and
Whereas. this Is reputation OF the
high standard set by recent manage
ments. and
Whereas. we deem the true purpose
Of state fair to be to increase tho
Of the public along agri-
cultural. commercial. manufacturing
and scientific lines and to establish a
fairer reputation for the state among
It's sister commemorative, rather than
to tarnish it's fair name by the sanc-
of questionable practices:
Therefore. be It resolved that the
State Grange Of Idaho, through its
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

prove to the world that Boise and Ida
no have pastry cooks. and bread and
cake makers unsurpassed anywhere
The exhibit Of jellies, jams and bottled
fruits Is an extensive one.
Marvellous Individual Exhibit.
One Of the most marvellous individ
ual exhibits ever shown in the United
States Is that made by T. A. Allen OF
Ada county near Meridian, where Mr.
and Mrs. Allen have an experimental
farm that is on the order of Luther
Burbank's, the great California wizard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aliens individual exhibit
occupies the whole Of the east wing
Of the exposition hall. Here is dis.
played almost every known variety
of farm. garden and horticultural pro-
ducts that are known to grow in this
part Of the country. Much time can be
profitably spent In a careful examina-
ton Of this exhibit.
Ada County's Immense Display.
At the north entrance Of the exposi-
ton hall Is large tent, 50x70 feet in
size. that Is used exclusively by the
immense exhibit representing Ada
county. Sam Glenn Is in charge of
the agricultural department, and H. p.
Ashby Is in charge Of the horticultural
department of Ada county's display.
The year 1912 produced q bumper
fruit crop. and this fact Is well shown
in the magnificent fruit exhibit shown
in this tent.
The Alfalfa Lady.
Mr.. Graham has arranged new
feature in the agricultural department
OF the Ada county exhibit, in the shape
of life size lady entirely made of al
falfa. 1t is a unique and attractive
piece of work.
Great Lincoln County Exhibit.
In front Of the east entrance to the
exposition hall is a tent of equal size
as that used by Ada countys exhibit
This second tent is exclusively used
by the magnificent exhibits Of fruits
and farm products from Lincoln
county. Two-thirds of this tent is
used by that portion of Lincoln coun-
ty known as the North Side Twin
Falls Tract. the principal towns of
which are Wendell and Jerome. The
North Side Tracts have alrea ly become
famous for the abundance and mag
nificence of the potatoes that grow
there. The exhibit from these tracts
In the big tent contains probably the
finest display Of potatoes ever seen at
any fair In this state, and would make
a potato exhibit from any of the IA
nous potato districts in the United
States look to It's laurels. The display
from the North Side Tracts also con-
tains large variety of fruits, and all
kinds Of farm and garden products.
The other one-third of the Lincoln
county exhibit Is used by the Idaho
Irrigation company. whose operations
are in the Shoshone and Richfield vi
entity. This companys extensive ex-
hibit is in every way meritorious, and
shows clearly the richness and produce
tiveness of the soil in this favored por
ton of Lincoln county.
BEST Ever" Says Mcpherson.
John Y. Mcpherson. the state horti-
cultural inspector, is the superintend-
snt in charge Of the horticultural and
agricultural departments Of the Inter-
fair. Mr.. Mcpherson de-
,lares with emphasis and enthusiasm,
hat the exhibits In these two impor-
ant departments Of the fair, when full
y arranged. will be larger. better and
more beautiful than ever before seen
It any fair in this state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Avoid ssdativs Cough Medicine.

II you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence Of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain iodine. morphine. heroin
and other sedatives when you have q
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is what
is needed. That cleans out tho cul-
ture beds or breeding places for tho
germs Of pneumonia and other germ
diseases. That 10 why pneumonia new
er results from a cold when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy IL used. It has
q world wide reputation for its cures.
It contains no morphine or other Sc
datives. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.-T TIL 4 8 o Is,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
OCTOBER z to IL
DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT

d" swine-H L. Randall. Ind. Phone Rural a. Boise
Superintendent
E Poultry-Auspices Idaho State Poultry Association
F. Farm Products-J. U. Mcpherson, Superintendent
c. Orchard Products-J. U. MCPHERSON Superintendent
H Dairy Products-D. r. Hubbard. Superintendent
W. Bees-E +. Atwater Meridian. Superintendent
Judging OF Horses, Wednesday, October 9th, 10 a M
Judging Of Cattle Wednesday, October 9Th, 10 a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

executive committee. hereby con-
dennis the said licensing OF gambling
as unworthy Of a progressive common
wealth. fit to be sanctioned only in a
state which makes a bid for prize
fighting and kindred sports.
H. HARLAND, Master
"E. c. PRESTON, Secretary"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
ID. II. HUBBARD. booze.

q. r. HUB6AH0, BOISE,
General Superintendent Of Divisions c r a l.
"A" Horses-D H Moseley. Boise. Superintendent.
Frank G. Woodford Boise Asst Superintendent
b" Beef Catte-D o. Stevenson, Boise Superintend-
ent. Charles Easleson, Boise. Asst Superintendent
Dairy Cattle-E. v. Ellington.
&C" Sheep-W Scott Anderson, Superintendent, L. I.
Ormsby. Boise Asst Superintendent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that am
ready to pay all warrants on the Gen.
eral Fund Of Boise City up to and in.
Guiding No. 1870. interest to stop on
this date.
Dated. Oct. 18th. 1912.
ALLEN c. BRUCE.
Adv. OF City Treasurer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
AND SEWING
CLUB EXHIBITS ARE
BIG fair FEATURES

A distinctly original feature at this
weeks big Inter- Mountain fair is the
splendid potato and sewing club ex-
hibits from all parts Of the state, in
charge OF Grace NJ Shepherd, the state
superintendent Of public instruction.
These exhibits are attractively ar
ranged in large tent. 5ox7o feet in
size. located Immediately to the south
of the big tent used for the Lincoln
county exhibits. nea the entrance Of
the east wing Of the big exposition hall.
There are potato and sewing clubs
In connection with the public school
work OF the state. in every county Of
Idaho. Each school district where DO
tato and sewing clubs are organized,
have had their own contests and prizes
have been awarded for the best DO
tatoes grown and for the best sewing
done. In the several districts. Now,
all the prize-winn!ng potatoes and sew
Ing are being displayed this week in
the big tent on the inter- Mountain fair
grounds.
Miniature Tented City.
Adjoining this big tent is a minia-
ture tented city to be used the entire
fair week by the boys and girls of the
state who have won the prizes for
growing the best potatoes and doing
the best sewing. One OF the tents Is
called the mess tent. where these boys
and girls will get their meals this week.
Three tents are to be used this week
by the girls for sleeping apartments.
At some distance from the girls tents
is a large tent where the boys have
their sleeping quarters
In addition to the foregoing, there Is
q large tent designated the girls as
sembly tent, where lectures on potato
culture and sewing, ETC.. will be given
for the girls. And there Is a boys as
sembly tent where will be given lee
lures to the boys. on potato culture and
farming.
This feature Of the fair Is sure to
come IN for large share of attention
from the thousands Of visitors at the
ter-Mountain fair this week.
Deaf and Blind School Exhibit.
Under the same canvas where the
prize winning potatoes and sewing are
being shown Is being arranged a very
and instructive exhibit by
the state deaf and blind school at
Gooding. Idaho. This interesting ex-
hibit. showing the splendid work being
done In this state institution for the
benefit of the unfortunate deaf and
blind students. Is In charge OF w. +.
Taylor, the efficient superintendent of
the school.
Splendid High School Exhibit.
In this same tent IL the great
exhibit OF the Boise high school, show
ng the remarkable work being done in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Splendid High School Exhibit.

In this same tent Is the great
exhibit OF the Boise high school. show
ing the remarkable work being done in
this school In its several departments
The Boise high school Is the pride of
Boise, and justly so. for 1t is counted
by noted educators Of national fame.
as being one of the most advanced
and progressive high schools to be
found anywhere in this broad land.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

In order that everyone may
know whether or not Roosevelt
is coming to the Republican ma
tional convention, we record the
following, picked up with great
care:C Roosevelt is coming.
Roosevelt is not coming. Roose-
welt is positively coming. Any
one who says Roosevelt is coming
is a liar. The. weather is fair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

'DESPONDENT YOUNG GIRL
TAKES OWN LIFE
Ellen johnson, % years old,
committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid at the Emerson
hotel, 181 West VanBuren street.
The girl had been here only
two months. She came from
South Bend, Ind. She left home
so she could be independent, and
see life, and be in the swim.
But she could not get a job
when she first came to Chicago.
It took her six weeks to get one.
And then she only earned 81 a
week.
A department manager show
ed her how she could earn more
money and thus keep body and
soul-together. She stood that for
just one week and then she de-
cided that carbolic acid was ever
so much easier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-03

IS a** **#44
LATE NEWS. =
- - ~ HI
Frank Schmidt, ri, sailor, Mil
waukee, drowned in Calumet
river at 108th st. Cramps.
Edw Weith, 10, 1928 Iowa St,
watching baseball game in va
cant lot. Struck on head by ball.
Unconscious for hour.
Solomon Huyman, II, 1920
Lyttle ST., jumped from moving
northbound Evanston ave. car
near Graceland. Badly injured.
Perhaps if the Taft and Roose-
welt managers said what they had
to of each other in French it
would sound better, but it GER
tainly would be hard on some of
our newspapers.
Frank Crippen, private watch
man Lakeview district, found I'M
conscious N. Clark st. and York
place. Fractured skull. Alexian
Brothers hospital. Probably die.
Leonard Pucci, 600 Aberdeen
ST., met four youthful robbers at
West Taylor and May sts., and is
SIS poorer.