davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
For Sheriff.

Robert Menzies, the republican
nominee for sheriff, is well known to
all the oldtime,s of the county and his
house to house campaign in the east
ern end of the county has made him
familiar with nearly every resident
over this way. He also is pitted
against very popular candidate and
the fight for supremacy at the polls
on November 5th is a strong. but
good natured one.
Mr.. Menzies has served as under
sheriff Of Meagher county for II num-
Der of years and is thoroughly famil-
lar With the duties Of the office.
Judge Cheadle, who is familiar with
Mr.. Menzies' services, pays him a
high tribute as u faithful officer. Mr..
Menzies is confident he will be elect
ed. and that goes great ways to-
ward bringing about success.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
The Legislative Ticket,

The nominees for the Legislature are
A. G. Grxnde, Of Lennep, for the SEN
ate, and l.. ID. Glenn, of Harlowton
for the house.
Mr.. Grande has lived in Meagher
county nearly all his life. and has
been engaged in the live stock busi-
ness and agricultural pursuits. He
has held the Office of clerk of court
one term, and would not accept a re-
nomination. He is Il young man Of
sterling integrity. and can be count
ed upon to vote ut all times for meas
ures beneficial to his constituents.
He will not have to wait for the nod
Of the Amalgamated bosses to severn
his actions in the senate. Mr..
Grande Is very strong with the peo-
pie of the west end of the county in
both political parties and will get an
almost unanimous vote over there.
His short campaign in the eastern
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
For Superintendent Of Schools.

Miss Mary j. Davies. the republi-
can nominee for superintendent OF
schools, is very popular candidate.
1t is not at all gallant for rude man
to make distinctions between two
lady candidates for the same office,
and the journal is placed in an awk-
ward posi- ion in taking up the advo-
cacy of Miss Davies election, when
her opponent is such a charming lady
with many brilliant attributes and
splendid qualifications for holding
the office. But Miss Davies is OH the
Journals ticket, and the Journal
must support her.
The republican nominee is we'll
known in Okla. Judith Gap. and Ilar.
lowton. She taught one term Of the
Okla school and made many friends in
that section as we'll as in Judith Gap,
where she visited frequently. Dur
ing tire past four years Miss Davies
has been teaching the primary grade
in the Harlowton public schools, and
has given entire satisfaction. She is
eminently qualified to fill the i'm
portant position to which she aspires,
and ii everybody votes for her who
have promised to do so she will be
elected by big majority.
The Office of county superintendent
of schools is a very important one in a
new country where 80 many new
schools are being established. The
duties require considerable Office
work besides the visits to all the
schools as required by law. In trav-
cling, many hardships must be en-
dured. as long excursions must be
made in the country by team in all
kinds OF weather. Miss Davies is
used to pioneering, and If she should
be elected these prospective hard
ships would not deter her from per-
forming her duties as the head of the
public school system of the county.
She holds IL state certificate; has been
II resident of the state for over seven-
teen years; has taught over eight
years III Park county, seven years
and a half of that time in one place,
Aldridge, and IS at present teaching
her fifth term in the schools at llar-
lowton. Has taught continuously
since entering the work but, has en-
deavored to keep III touch with the
advanced ideas in education by at
tending summer normals and study
ing the leading educational journals.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
For County Attorney.

The honor of the nomination for
county attorney fell to worthy
young man of White Sulphur Springs
&C. A. Linn, a graduate of the law
department of the University of Min.
nesOta.
Mr.. Linn has been the law partner
of Chilly" Ford. the present county
attorney, who by his faithful atten-
tion to the duties of his office has en-
deared himself to every voter III the
county. Mr.. Ford has saved the tax
payers hundreds of dollars by using
Judgment and excellent care in refus-
ing to bring actions that would have
made big costs to the county, and if
won of doubtful benefit to society or
the litigents in question. Mr.. Linn
has had the benefit of Mr.. Ford's ex-
ample, and that he will follow close
ly in the footsteps of his worthy pre-.
decessor, is guaranteed.
The republican nominee is a young
man who is anxious to make name
for himself in his profession, and he
will not do anything during his term
of office that will mar his political
or professional career.
A vote for &. A. Linn will be Il
vote Tor good government.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
TRADE FOR ST.
PAUL PROPERTY

The following dispatch from st.
Paul is Of interest in Judith Gap.
where Mr.. Giltinan is we'll known.
He has ranch interests in Meagher
county, near Hedgesville.
Harry ]. Giltinan of Hedgesville.
Mont, today purchased from Charles
o. Gilti,lan, prominent st. Paul cap
italist, Gilfillan block. u six-stOry
office building on the southeast corr
ner Of Fourth and Jackson streets, st.
Paul. and five-story wholesale
house at ia Jackson street, occu-
pied by Harris 4 Co.. furriers. In this
transaction Mr.. Giltinan represents
several Montana investors.
"He paid MIR. Gilfillan s35o, 900 for
the buildings and considers it q good
Investment. Mr.. Giltinan, who for
merly was u resident in st. Paul, an
nounced today that he intends to
move back to this city.
''Several months ago it was rumorett
that the Giltillan block had been sold
to Lewis Penwell of Montana, presi-
dent Of the Northwest Developments
league, but Mr.. Giltillan promptly de-
MED it,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

Twelve years. experience on the
bench.
The second oldest trial judge in
Montana in point Of service.
Progressive in his political beliefs.
Free from corporate or individual
control or influence.
Has tried 4 number of the most i'm.
pOrtant cases arising in the state in
recent years.
When you 20 into the booth on
Tuesday. November 5th, mark a
cross III the sqnare before Edwin
X. Cheadle's name.
In doing 40 you will have cast your
ballot for one Of the best men in Mon
tana politics today, who is constantly
making sacrifices for your personal
benefit and the benefit Of your child
ren's children.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
Clerk Of the District Court.

f. II. Mayn, the popular clerk of
the district court, and candidate for
reelection, has the enviable record
of paying so strict attention to the
duties of his office that he has never
cen absent one working day in four
years and has never employed Il dep
uty.
Such Il faithful official deserves re-
election, and when the votes are
counted on November 5th, it will be
found that Fred has secured the
largest vote of any candidate on
either ticket.
The office which he holds is one of
the most important in the county.
Besides dOcketting all cases that may
come before the district court, he pro-
bates wills, and IA great deal depends
upon the knowledge and efficiency Of
the incumbent of the office. 1t is too
important an office to trust to mex
perienced hands. no matter how
worthy those hands may be. 4 new
man would of necessity have to EN-
ploy deputy until he became famil-
lar with the duties of the office, and
all this extra expense is unnecessar y
when all it takes Is cross before the
name OF +. ii. Mayn.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
For Assessor.

A. ID. Nichols. the candidate for as
SCISSOR, was born III Boston in 1888.
The Nichols family came to that part
OF Massachuttes in 1888. This is true
Of the ancestors OF both the father
and mother A. y. Nichols, who cam Q
to Montana in 1904 and was married
to Mrs. Smart Of the vicinity Of Two
dot that same year.
Mr.. Nichols is q contractor and
builder, and is making his home ut
the Smart ranch. He has been a life
long republican.
The office of assessor is an import
ant one, and Mr.. Nichols has all
the qualifications for filling the same
in u very acceptable manner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
For County Treasurer.

The republican nominee for the i'm
portant pfiice Of county treasurer is y
townsmhn of Judith Gap-Oscar
Skeen.
The EDITOR of the Journal has
known him intimately for over four
years. hnd can v0uch for his ability
to fill tie Office in the most acceptable
mann%.
Mr.. Skeen lisa splendid business
man, hard worker and faithful to
any ttust imposed in him.
Hisfour years residence in Judith
Gap has been wholly occupied in bus
mess pursuits. and through his faith
full services to one of the largest mer.
camille establishments in the city are
largely due the eminent success OF that
institution. He ia familiar with
hapdling large sums Of money, and
that he will make one of the best
tres ssurers Meagher county has ever
had, goes without saying.
Socially he is 4 very pleasant gen.
tleman to meet. He has always TAX
en- an active part in the development
of the town and surrounding country,
and is a positive acquisition to any
community. He will labor just as
hard to further the best interests of
White Sulphur springs when he be-
comes resident there, working in
harmony with other residents. as he
IS too modest to 'butt in' without
All invitation.
Mr.. Skeen's election is conceded by
all. He is Il great campaigner, and
! every man in the east end Of the
county in his personal friend is out
hustling for him.
Reports from the west end of the
county are to the effect that Mr..
Skeen will poll tremendous vote Ov-
er there, and that is all that is neces-
sary.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

For District Judge.
The candidate of the republicans
for the office of district Judge is the
Hon. f. X. Cheadle, who has served
the district on the bench during the
past twelve years.
There is no more able jurist in
n ontana today than Judge E. h.
Cheadle. This fact is recognized by
all the lawyers of the state who have
tried cases before him. Besides be-
ing an able jurist he is leading the
fight in the state for purer politics.
the entire elimination Of corporate
influences in nominating candidates
OF both parties-and this fight is Of
She greatest moment to every taxpay.
er in the state. II tn. Amalgamate
Copper company is made to pay it's
just portion of the taxes, the burden
will be less to the individual property
owner. Judge Cheadle is the most
prominent man in the state enga9ed
in this great fight for the taxpayers,
and the Judge should have the hearty
support Of the taxpayers OH Novem-
ber 5th.
1t has been stated BY some of the
judges political opponents that he
has neglected the cases in his own
district in order to try causes in other
districts to which he is frequently
called. This is absolutely incorrect.
There is no docket in any district in
the state that is farther advanced
than Judge Cheadle's. Cases are
tried promptly and decided without
any delay. II there is a delay, the
attorneys in the case have asked for
1t.
The judge has resided in Fergus
county 10 years. with the exception
Of Is months service in the Spanish
American war.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

end has brought him many friends,
and it looks like Il landslide for this
popular candidate.
Mr.. Grande attended Wesleyn uni
versity. Helena. one year: attended
st. Olaf's college. Northtield, Minn.,
for five years, pursuing the classi-
cal and scientific ccOurses finished his
education by taking business course
at Valparaiso, Ind, graduating In
1902.
J.. u. Glenn, the candidate for rep
resen.ative, is a practicing attorney
in Harlowton. He is familiar with
the wants Of the people of Meagher
county. and will at all times be found
voting right.
There are many things to come be-
fore the legislature this winter that
will require strong men to pass good
laws. The powerful corporation
which has dominated every legisla-
ture since it came to Montana will
try to dominate this one. The fight
is y clean-cut one, whether the peO.
pie or the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany will rule. 1t is absolutely
necessary that this county send to
the legislature this winter men whom
the voters know will stand for the
peoples rights.
Montana is fast passing from a
mining and live stock state to one of
agriculture. There are very few laws
OH the statute books ut the present
time that are for the exclusive bene.
tit of the farmers. There is much
needed legislation along these lines
and many measures will come before
the legislature this winter that we
are all deeply Interested in. The re-
publican cand dates stand pledged to
vote and work for laws beneficial to
their constituents in Meagher county.
The fight is on to wrest the power
of making laws for the state from the
grasp of the cOporate powers, and the
voters will make no mistake in send
ing Grandg and Glenn to the legisla-
ture.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
For Clerk and Recorder.

NJ. +. Hunt. the republican candi-
date for the office of clelA and record
er. is Il young business man Of White
Sulphur Springs, and is reported to
be one of the best accountants in the
state. He is eminently qualified to
fill the important position. and his
friends in White Sulphur Springs are
confident that he will he elected.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET

The following brief sketches of the republican
county candidates given to famlarize the voters
OF their qualifications and fitness for filling the off,
ces to which they aspire.
With the full knowledge that you cannot go
November 5th for any or ali of the republican non,-
nees for county offices, the matter rests with you.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
MONTANA STILL
IN ITS INFANCY

Commenting upon the agricultural
development in Montana, +. Il. Nc
1ntyre, manager of one Of the large
traction companies doing business in.
Billings and the state. said that while
the sale of traction machines amount
ed to l,5OO.OO in 1909. it was in
creased to 81, 75O, 900 last year. In
Indiana the sales last year aggregat-
ed about 3,250, 900 which is approx
imately the sum annually expended
in that state for new machinery. lie
said that y wonderful step in advance
is being made in the development OF
the state agriculturally and that al
though much has already been &C.
compllshed, Montana is still in its
infancy and that the world has little
conception Of its greatness in the
future.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
Vote for Oscar Skeen for treasurer,

Mrs. E. Bjorkquist arrived from
WorthinRtOn. Minn., recently and
will visit relatives here until after
Thanksgiving.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

William Olson. son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Abraham Olson, left recently for
Minnesota, where he will spend the
winter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liberty we're
here Tuesday enroute with some
friends from Minnesota to I.ewistown
to attend the school land sale in that
town Wednesday.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

Vote for f. X. Cheadle for district
Judge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

Vote for A. G. Graude for state sem
atOr.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

Vote for Miss Mary Davies for
supt. of schools.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

Vote for A. C. Grande for state sen
ator.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

Vote for l.. u. Glenn for represents
Ative.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
y. E. Church Notice.

There will be preaching every Sun.
day at 800 p. m. On the first Sun.
day of each month service At 1880 y.
M.
Carlos d. Bradley, Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25

Vote for Oscar Skeen for treasures.
Vote for Oscar Skeen for treasurer.
The evening world., 1912-05-16

A Macy Deposit Account
combines the convenience
Of q charge account with
the Economy Of Mays
Cash System.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
4'cURFEW SHALL NOT"
Says JOHNSON, AND
It RINGS No MORE
Bronx Fire Bell Threatens to
Tumble on Men Every
Time II Tolls.
~cuNew must not ring tonight"

"cuNew must not ring tonight"
Thsss words were uttered to-day In
Arm. Raging tones by Fire Commits.
saossT Joseph johnson. who resembles
Ma Leslie Carter. the Heart q Mary.
ssaA" beli-haitins heroine. in color Of
Asir. at least.
Tho dictum OF Commissioner johnson
w1pss out the fremont curfew bell. a
Bronx institution Of twenty-seven year,
geoDAins. II 10 not exactly because the
0ssnx has outsrown the curfew rexula-
~ that the fremont bell 10 s,illed by
SGlciai order. but because the bel has
oos0me. IN q sense. q menace.
1ack in isas q frame engine houss
~ . tower was built at No. s2S
zvmone avenue. and in the tower was
ouDeajssd . desp-toned bronze bell. weigh
NJ hah Q ton. The bell was intended
% summon the volunteer firemen OF
thoes days.
Volunteer fircmen gave way 10 tho
march OF progress but. following a
eustom. the bell was rung three times
6av-At . o'clock In the morning. at
neon ana at 8 o'clock at night Per-
sons In the vicinity OF the engine house
81 to setting their clocks by the bell.
a6d eventually II cut big figure In
resu,ating the life Of tho neighboring
community.
Recently the hremen attached TO
NhA
The evening world., 1912-05-16

Justice Blanchard In the Supreme
Court to-day signed an order for an In.
junction restraining two ind epend sntr
from painting their taxtcabs yellow or
In any way initiating the cabs Of the
Yellow Taxicab Company.
The evening world., 1912-05-16
MAYBE It WILL RAIN
RIGHT ON FOR DAYS;
IT'S BECOME HABIT
Nine Wet Days in Sixteen |:
the Record of This Merry
Month, So Far.
Rain, Rain. 70 away.
Little Johnnie wants to play.
Saws Rain

iINtIe JOnnHle Whntb 10 way
Says Rain;
Nothing doing. I'm going To stAy
Through the whole month OF May"
The metre 10 bad. but no worse than
this "beautiful' May weather. II
rained yesterday. 1t rained to-day. IT'S
going to rain tomorrow. Maybe it'll
rain saturday. In all human probable
lily II Will rain sunday; It always does
But that's nothing. 1t rained May
Q. 6, :. =. and 0. Ib and 10. and IL
drizzlet May IL and l3. out of sixteen
days IN the month OF May poles and
picnics and straw hats And spring
gowns, IL has rNlned and driszled nine.
None of the other days we're pleasant
An effort Is being made to secure ample
life boat facilities for broadway sur
face cars, and the agitation Ii bound
TO become popular tho nrst time .
car load OF passengers are drowned.
The normal rainfall for the month
about which the poets sins-and the or
binary citizen swesrs--is LES inches up
to midnight tonight. Up to ll.D this
morning. there had fallen already 2S
inches OF rain and another half inoh
was expected before midnight. a total
rainfall for the sixteen days OF 3.S
inches
For Now York. rain 10 promised for
tonight and tomorrow. with shffting
winds.
You probably want TO know the why
ness Of II all. Here's the official ex-
PLANTATION;
I'VE have had" says the weather
man. "a succession OF storm areas from
the West. and these, instead Of passing
normally. have been retarded by stub
born high barometer areas that have
covered the Atlantic Ocean from the
Bermudas to the West central portions
OF Europe"
which Ia as clear a. the coffee served
On anna lainCh roofuA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

game. Tommy Mudd was on tn slab
for La Plata and pitchsd Il most MA ter
ly game. His control and etc, could
hardly be beat. lie allowed but two
hits durihg the entire game and had
eight stirkeouts to his credit. Only
Que man succeeded in drawing pass to
first base.
The La Plata boys put up an all
around good game in the field abnt did
some Wild and foolish throwing .of the
ball in attempting to catch runners of
their base when they had two outs and
a man at the bat This foolish throw
ing gave Leonasdtown Ter first two
runs, while the second two were made
10 the ninth inning when with two men
on bases, Harris Comflier landed on the
ball for beautiful drive to deep center
Geld scoring the two men On bases and
reaching second himself This was
one OF the ,pie'tIest hits seen on tn
Hughesyille grounds this season. The
score by innings;
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

ndlan iiedd, Mu. Aug @cih- IVY
Mr.. Editor. Please allow me a small
spase in your piper to testify against
the article that appeared il your last
weeks issue - regard Z Father TYnan 5
Icolored festival at CHAPEL Point. We'd
nesday, August, 2ist.. 1912. The ar
ticie stated that the feature OF the oc-
casion was wholesale thi- wing TIL
think cou'd have been very easily l~ft
alone, Notwithstanding the fact tina,
that there may have been some II eff in
that crowd Of about six-hurdred or
more Of psople that would have done
such dirty acts as cutting harnesses or
Stealing mrthing or driving off some
ones Nurse, aud If there we're any such
done | don't think it very becoming for
anyone that would write such a state
ment as to say that the feature Of the
occasion was wholesale thieving. de-
sire the public to know that there were
some very resp ctful colored peopla at
Chapel Point on the day VI Father
ryuan's festival and they should not be
classed with those who do not know
how TO behave themselves as you will
always ind big crowd. can SAT.
iy say that | was on the grounds at
Una pei 4 JUN Ou tDt duQN' fDtlfltCiltU
festival about seven hours arriving
there about 80 p. IN. aud leaving IL 80
r.. m. and in that length OF time should
the festival been wholesale thieving
fear | would have heard something A.
bout what was stolen, as the people
were all leaving very fast at that time,
and / desire to say further that it was
SAID that Mr. Robey at Brent's Wharf
sold three barrels Of whiskey, this
every wei thinking man or woman
knows could not be true. Had Mr.
Robey sold three barrels OF whiskey he
would have retailed one thousand plnts
OF whiskey which would have put all
the people that were at Chapel Point in
such state that doubt that some Of
them would be home yet, aud | want it
widely known that the majority Of the
people who attended Father Tynan's
festival at Chapel Point on August 2ist.
respected his picnic, him and them
selves.
advt. j. A. BROWN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-08-30

The School Board ment in their of
flee on Tuesday with fully Board pre-
sent.
Mr.. Thomas NJ Carpenter, who was
appointed Superintendent d the public
schools for the county flied his bond
ond qualified
The following scholarships to the
State Normal Institute were awarded:
Misses Emily Hawkins, Ethel Yates
and Bessie Gering.
Charlotte Half School, j. H. Wise.
Miss Jessie Darg was appointed as
sistant teacher OF Bel Alton School.
Miss Zelda Norman assistant at Cross
Roads.
Contracts were awarded for building
several schools and other routine bust
ness was transacted.