davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-15
W. X. SUDDUTH
AUCTION SALE

l will sell at auction OF my ranch,
two miles and half west Of Lavina
on the Milwaukee II. H. and two and
one half miles east of Cushman on
the Great Northern II. r., on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1912
Commencing at 1880 O'Clock sharp,
the following property:
LIVE STOCK.
pure bred Belgian stallion, II
years old; bay mare, years old,
weight 1850; sorrel mare, 9 years
old. weight 1000: gray mare, . years
old, weight 1900; mare, weight H.
500; black mare, in foal, years old;
l bay mare, in fOal, years old;
gray mares, in fOal. years old: bay
mare, in foal, 10 years old: | black
mare, in fOal, II years old: bay
mare, III fOal, years old; | brown
geldlng: saddle horses: saddle po-
ny, - years old: draft mares, COM
ing years, halter broken; draft
mares, coming years, halter broken;
colts, coming 2 years; 3 yearling
colts: IL well broke mules, ) and s
years old; & cows: ) heifers: | Here
ford bull calf: g calves: 100 brood
sows: 800 shoats and pigs, various
sizes: 6 pure bred reg. yearling boars;
pure bred reg. young boars: pure
bred reg. yearling sOws: pure bred
reg. SOW pig: 12O laying pullets; 2
pure bred Toulouse geese.
FARM MACHINERY.
] single seat buggy :; ii in. wag-
Ons: b in. wagons, with new double
top boxes: wagons, narrow tires: 2
low truck wagons: | water tank with
trucks: 2 heavy freight beds; hay
racks: Nichols y Shepard, Is h. y.
double simple engine: | steam hoist
Reeves engine pillow, bottom. IA in.
complete with breakers and stubble
bottoms; ! Mccormick mower: /
Champion mower; Dain side deliv-
cry rake: Dain hay stacker: Dain
bull rakes; four row John Deere
beet drill; four row John Deere
! beet cultivator; two row John
Deere beet cUltlvator; John Deere
beet puller; John Deere silky p!ow,
II in.: John Deere gang plows: 3
walking pIOws: 2 disc harruws: , al
| falfa renovatOrs; combined lister,
complete: two horse cultivntOrs: |
surface Tower cultivator: 1000 lib.
platform scales; 2 Acme harrows: =
four section, steel, spike tooth har-
rows: = four section, wood, spike
tooth harroWS; = grain drills, 10 it.. !:
roller feed mill; three gang disc
plOws: manure spreader: corrugat-
ed iron roller; l single shovel cultiva-
tor; ! Savage leveler: | steel hay
rake: | six foot Mccormick binder; 1
~ foot Champion push binder: Red
River Special 80. separator: po-
ny separator, Geyser No. I; Log
chains: 300 #. hay rope: hay slings:
GpOrtable colony poultry houses: 20
portable hog houses; 1870 egg "Old
!, TruSty' incubators; Small tools,
! shovels. forks and other articles too
numerous to mention.
! HARNESS
6 sets leather harness: 6 sets chain
harness: 3 sets bull harness; Extra
horse collars: saddle.
Terms: All sums OF $50 or under.
! cash in hand: all sums over $50,
nine months on approved security.
No goods to be removed until settled
for.
Free ride from both Great Northern
and Milwaukee railroads. Arrange
ments can be made ut ranch to have
any goods bought. delivered ut Cnsi!-
man Or 1.avina railway station. Hot
Cote. and Free Lunch al Noon.
w. Y. Sudduth, owner: Col. {. \.
| Moore. auctiOnee.; G.. +. Wallron,
| clerk,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-15
Judith Gap, Meaghcr county, Montana. 10.

Judith Gap, Meaghcr county, Montana. loo
Gated In the center Of TIE Isrges, and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world. .
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rsii'
roads, 1893 miles west Of 81. Paul. us miles
east Of Helena, the state CAPITAL, and 240
northwest OF Butte, tte greatest miniag camp
on earth; 100 miles east ri treat Fails, the
Plttsburg of the west: ia niles west Of Bill
iings, the sugar beet city; snd lGD5 mics east
Of Seattle. the key to the Grient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-15

banker. Among his bencf.ttiouS
are IL. i'."l''o;ly institute IN Nal-
tinoIt fnin led 1851, a fund FIR
ei',ca,io" il. the south. gifts 10
Harvard. Yale and other colleges.
70 thu WE: ingmen Of London.
etc The Institute founded by
rcaha dy In Baltimore hy gift
of 81 .OO.uOO combines Il free H.
hrnr! and lecture courses with
AN academy Of music and an art
gallery. Peabody also gave 500
ONO tr bis native town to found
XII iasi itutc with free library and
i.ctrrey.
& ,s<s.Y<s .Ss.~s,. .s~.y<:>s O.. -: -, -
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-15

pl!ilauthi~b-
pi-f. Born
DE-, II V q l. y
Crow !, ga
body. Mass.
i Is.
l191:: died ill
!. . n q o II
Nov. 4, 1859.
In 1881 he
settled in
I O,,H,,p a.,r
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-15
THE HALL OF FAME.

GEORGE PEAI3uDY--AEcri
can mere .l..;,t aad banker. cle-
l,.,tos1 NC "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
Colby College.

The members of the student body
and the faeulty are making extensive
pre- paratlons for entertaining the sew
enth annual Maine Boys conference
which will be held in the city Jan.
2G-2S. The arrangements are in charge
Of President Roberts and President
Russell II. Lord, -, of the Y. M. c. A.
of North Brooksvine. Immediately
after the young men arrive in the city
they viii be conducted to the Railroad
Y. NJ G. A., and there registration will
be held. The remainder of the after
noon the young men will be entertain
ed at the college gymnasium. Music
win be furnished by the college band
and the quartet. At the conclusion Of
the exercises the guides will escort
the men to the homes where entertain
ment has been offered. At the ban
quet which will be held at the Baptist
church. Friday evening. The College
Orchestra will play in conjunction with
the Boys Orchestra. 4 committee Of
90 men has been appointed to serve as
guides and decorate the Baptist vestry
for the banquet.
The second of the series of debate of
the class in augmentation was held.
Thursday afternoon, at Chemical hall.
The subject for debate was: Resolved,
That President Taft Should BE Re
nominated by the Republican Party in
Order to Succeed Himself as the4 Next
President Of the United States" Pre-
siding officer, Harvey Knight. IA, of
Elliott; judges, Ernest H. Cole, II,
chairman. Henry S. Cushman, Is,
Fred S. Davis, 10; affirmative, Herbert
J. Cllckey, s1S; Lester Shibbles IA,
John Dolan, 70. Chester Soule. 'l3;
negative, Frederick H. Dubor IA, DON
aid Ellis, '13. Vance II. Farnham, IA.
Seynore Soule. ~ The debate was
won by the affirmative. The debate
held, Monday, was won by the mega
tive, which was represented by Law
renee Bowler 10, Philip Campbell, Ii,
Stephen Brann. "A, Byron Smith, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Police officers of eastern Maine and the
Canadian islands in the PASSPORT section
of Passamaauoddy bay are watching for
richard LANCER, 25-year-old youth from
Argentina who made his escape, Wednes-
day morning, from steel cell in East
ports new police station, where he had
been locked up, Monday night, by City
Marshal Wilson. LANCER forced the lock
on the door of his cell. Last Friday he
was released from the county jail at Ma
chias after serving three months for the
larceny of a Canadian power boat. Sun
day night the Maine Central Railroad
station at Ayers was broken into and
LANCER was arrested, charged with the
offence. Tuesday, he was given hear
ing and held under $1,000 bonds for the
April term of court, and was to have
been removed to the Machias county jail,
Wednesday morning. LANCER had no
money when locked up, this week. It
was said, Wednesday, however, that re-
volver had been found missing soon after
his escape, also some food and the night
officers oVercoat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
Richards M essenuer.

a marriage of much interest to res
idents of this. city, Farmingdale and
Waterville was solemnized, at 1890
O'Clock, Thursday morning, at the
home of the brides parents in Farm
ingdale, the contracting parties be-
ing Jesse Albert Richards of Water
willie and Miss Harriet Eyeleth Mes
senger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Messenger of Farmingdale.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. I. f. Lusk, pastor of the Metho-
dist church OF this city, in the pres
enee of the immediate family.
Charles w Messenger. a brother of
the BRIDE acted as best man, while
the matron of honor was Mrs. {. w.
Messenger. -~e
The bride was very daintily gaWned
in light blue satin. trimmed with lace
and pearls, and the matron of honor
in tan silk trimmed with pearls.
The groom received his education at
Coburn Classical Institute and Colby
College and is a ciWl engineer The
bride attended The Gardiner High
school and the Shaw Business Col
lege. She has been employed as clerk
in the store of the Direct Importing
90. here for some time past and has
n hest OF friends Her brother, Charles
Walter Messenger is better known as
@Bob.@ the baseball player.
TIE couple left for Boston and New
York. where they will pass their hon
eymoon. They viii make their future
home at l6 Pleasant street, Water
willie. ana will be at home to their
friends, after May 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

41.s j.. - .
Representative I.obeck of Nebraska,
Thursday, asked the House rules COM
mittee, conducting an investigation of
The international Harvester Company
to recommend that there be aseer-
tanned what considerations were paid
to ]. p. Morgan and Geo. w. Perkins
for their part in the formation of that
corporation in 1902. Whether to
create a new committee to investigate
the Harvester trust or to turn it over
to the Stanley committee now investi-
eating the United States Steel Cor
poration, is being considered by the
rules committee, which closed it's hear
ings, Thursday.
1t was Indicated, Thursday, that the
proposed inquiry into the Atlantic, Pa
cifie and South American shipping
combines instituted by Rep Humph-
rey of Washington in the House.
would be made a joint congressional
investigation as President Taft had
expressed the opinion that the treaty
relations of the United States with
other nations might be involved MI.
Humphrey so told the House rules
committee
Commander Thomas Washington,
attached to the bureau of navigation,
Thursday. voluntarily offered to re-
lieVe Commander l.. Bertollette of the
gunboat Yorktown. stricken with yell
low fever at Guayaquil Commander
Washington's offer was promptly ac-
cepted by the secretary of the navy
and he is proceeding Immediately to
Guayaquil, where he viii arrive about
Feb. 8. No other case Of yellow fever
has yet been reported among the Of
ficers and crew of the Yorktown.
A plea for free tolls for American
ships through the Panama canal made
by j. NJ. McGregor of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce before
the House committee on interstate
commerce, Thursday, net a stormy
reception in that committee. Members
of the committee intimated that re-
mission of tolls would not only involve
the United States in difficulties with
other countries but that it was doubt
full if it would aid much in building an
American merchant marine Mr.. Nc
Gregor thought it would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Comptroller of the Currency Muir
ray. Thursday, took steps to compel
all national banks of the country to
maintain their legal reserves. The law
regulating the reserves, the most
drastic in the national bank act,
never has been strictly enforced, 1t
is said. The national bank examiners
will now report all banks whose re-
serves are continually below the legal
limit While most of the banks main
tain proper reserves, there are some
which have disregarded the law, Tor
10 years Under the statute the comp
troller is authorized to appoint re-
eeiver for any bank that fails to hold
its legal reserve or to call upon the
attorney general to revoke the char
ter.
Congressman Martin w. Litueton
of the 1st New York district, will quit
Congress and resume the practice oil
law, after his present term expires
Mr. Littleton made the announcement
Thursday, at Chattanooga, Tenn. Re-
ferring to national politics, MI. Lit
Teton said: 1.-THE East and South VIII
have to elect the Democratic eandi-
date for President and in my opinion
they should have recognition. l have
given little attention to the candidates
spoken of. / have paid more attention
TO the principles for which they stand
than the personality of the men,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19

OAKLAND.

Clifford Reynolds left forefinger was
caught in the gearing OF a carding
machine, Wednesday, at the Oakland
Wooden mill and the end badly cut
He was at his accustomed work.
Thursday.
Mrs. Nina Mulliken is visiting
friends in Portland.
The district deputy officers of the
I. =. O. r.. j. H. Morse, Fred Hallett,
A. II. Lord, c. A. Stevens and 5. c.
Sawtelle. were in East Nassalboro,
Wednesday evening, and assisted the
grand master install the otficerseleet
Of the local order.
The Gospel service at $50 p. M,
Sunday. at the High Street Mission,
will be led by Mrs. Higgins of Wins
low.
Miss Fannie De Kalb, who has been
visiting at Mr. and Mrs. David FL
lis. returned, Thursday, to her home
in Belgrade.
Mrs. \. A. johnson, who vas called
here by the death of Mrs. Lucilla
Johnson, returned, Thursday, to her
home in Norwood, Mass.
Miss Agnes Demmons was in Port
land, wednesday, on business.
William Smith will go, Friday, to
Fairfield to take the place Of the
night telephone operator.
Guy Gleason was in Augusta,
Thursday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
IN THE HOUSE.

District of Columbia appropriation bill
considered.
Rules committee renewed inquiry INTO
International Harvester Co. and shipping
combines.
Interstate commerce committee heard
plea for free tolls for American ships
through Panama canal
Military committee agreed 10 pay Dill
for partial reorganization of army
Henry bill for changing date of inau-
guration and assembling of Congress ia
vorably reported by judiciary committee,
with prospects of early House debate.
Secretary MacVeagh urged appropria-
ton for printing more currency paper to
meet shortage of small bills and provide
"elean money"
Mr.. Underwood announced that the
caucus ON the steel tariff would be held,
next Monday, instead of Saturday.
Samuel Gompers discussed injunction
legislation before the judiciary commit
tee.
Railroad securities commission plan for
publicity of corporate issues was en-
bodied in a bill introduced by Harrison,
N. Y, Democrat. Adjourned until Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
=
RUSSIAN DOG DETECTIVE.
Young Cross Bred Terrier Helps
Odessa Police.

A highly priced member of the
Odessa detective force and. deserved
ly so. is Spitz. a prick cared, brindle-
haired. ss-bred terrier of three
years. He is marvelously intelligent
and perfectly trained, and possesses
the born instinct of an alert and un-
erring detective.
Recently Spitz traced the three
perpetrators of a double murder COM
mitted near Shestakova, small
township about 25 miles distant from
Odessa. He was put upon the trail
some 80 hours after the murder was
committed. He tracked two of the
murderers to their hiding place in one
village, and the third to another VIII
lage six miles distant. He also led
the police to a spot on d river bank
blood stained bilibook
When Spitz runs down his prey he
fastens his teeth in the Persons leg or
tears. the culprits clothes. In the
Shestakova crime the three men
brought to bay by Spitz confessed to
the crime.
The other day the manager of a
works in the Peressyp suburb and his
assistant were waylaid in their
,droschky, robbed and most brutally
beaten. There was no trace of the
robbers, and the invaluable Spitz was
brought on the scene. After circling
round again and again with his nose
to the ground Spitz was unleashed and
Immediately started for the village
of Mali Kulyalnik, five versts away.
Here he entered the open doof of a
small cottage. but came out again,
and for minute or so stood irreso-
lutte. Three young men were COM
ing down the village street. Spitz
made sudden rush at them, seizing
one by the belt. When he was pulled
off he fastened his teeth in the leg OF
a second. He was again torn away,
but did not attack the third youth
The two young men were arrested.
Spitz then went off on another trail,
leading the police to lonely hut, in
which was found another man in hid
ing, whom the dog Immediately at
tackled. The three men were then
taken to the hospital, where the VIC
tim of the outrage identified them as
his assailants, as did also the
fzvostchik who drove the victims. The
men were also recognized by the
managers assistant
When Spitz's special detective mis-
sions are accomplished he relapses
into perfectly Indifferent mood, and
Is anxious only to get home to dine
London Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


In the Senate-Lorimer inquiry adj
ioarned until Monday Afternoon.
judiciary committee arranged to
hear Attorney General Nickersham
on the Tobacco Trust, next Mon
day.
Indian committee favorably report
ed Gamble bills to open $4,000 acres
of unallotted Cheyenne river stand
ing Rock Indian lands in Dakotas.
Committee ON elections unanimous
~ agreed to report that charges OF
corruption and bribery against Sena-
tor Stephenson Of Wisconsin, have
not been proved
Senator Hepburn idaho attacked
Samuel Gompers questioning his cit
izenship and saying that he was not
qualified to address the Senate. Comp
ers was defended in the colloquy
which ensued.
Senator McCumber. \. D., spoke in
defence of the pending arbitration
treaties.
The international salvage treaty
was ratified.
Adjourned until Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
Abe Attell Gets
Knockout Brown,

New York, Jan. 1S.-Abe Attell best
ed Knockout" Brown in a 10-round
fight at the National Sporting Club,
tonight. The bout was a sided af-
fair, Brown being unable to land to
groggy in a mixup in the 10th round.
Brown forced the fighting throughout,
but Attells defence was impenetrable. all
OF Browns best blows going for naught.
Brown opened the fight with a light
left which did no damage. Attell toyed
with the local lightweight and not a
heavy blow was struck throughout the
round. In the second round Attell landed
several uppereuts' without return and
before the round ended had closed one of
Browns eyes and badly damaged the
other.
In the third round Brown continued his
rushing tactics and Attell covered up
and then landed "a short uppereut to
Browns chin.
The fourth round was the most sensa-
tional of the bout Brown swung hard
at Attell and the latter stopped him with
straight left Brown landed a hard
left swing, sending Attell to the ropes
Just before the end of the round Brown
landed lefts and rights and Attell ap-
peared to be in bad shape, but at the bell
the featherweight champion went jaunti-
ly to hiss corner. From this point on,
Attell iabbed at will and seemed able to
land all the blows in his repertoire, send
ing home at least a dozen without re-
turn. The fifth round was Attelfs.
In the sixth round Brown was wild and
missed many swings, but Just before the
bell he landed good right. lie sent
long right swing to the jaw in the sew
enth, but Attell was not hurt. Both men
INDUCED in rough tactics and were
roundly Kissed by the crowd.
Brown opened the eighth round with an
uppercut which did no damage. Towards
the end of the round Attell uppercut and
jabbed Brown repeatedly while the latter
was wild, Both men fought roughly in
the ninth, and again the crowd showed
its disapproval. Attell then landed three
uppercuts without a return.
Brown appeared tired in the 10th round.
whereas Attell continued jabbing him
mereilessly. The fight ended with a fierce
miXup from which Brown emerged grog-
gy and bleeding from the nose and
mouth. 1t was Attelrs fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
PITTSFIELD.

LSebasticook Encampment, No. 33, l.
q q f.. held its installation of officers
in Odd Fellows hall. Wednesday eve
ming. The installing officer was c. E.
Frost. grand senior warden of the
Grand Encampment of Maine, who was
assisted by y. e. Libby as deputy
grand Junior warden. The officers:
Chief patriarch, 4. L. White; high
priest G. D. Jacobs; senior warden, G.
r. Phinney; recording scribe, f. w.
Buxton; financial scribe, II. F. Libby:
treasurer, o. H. Drake: junior warden,
w. p. Quinn; guide, e. f. Libby; first
watch, c. w. Names; second, Lewis
Nutter: third, II. l.. Emerson: fourth,
John Burns inside sentinel, Bert
Bean; outside sentinel, I. Nj. Burns;
first guard of tent, w. b. McCausland;
second guard of tent Madison Burns.
Miss Marion Damon left. Wednesday,
for few weeks visit in oakland with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs G. +.
Aller.
Fred w. Hersey of Brooklyn, n. Y,
who has been visiting his father, Pres
ton Hersey. has returned home.
Frank H. Kennedy of Walpole,
Mass, who has been a popular student
at Maine Central Institute, left,
Wednesday, for Colebrook, n. H.,
where he will attend school.
The stated annual convocation of Ira
Berry Chapter. No. 81. r. A. NJ, was
held, Wednesday evening. for election Of
officers. with the following result High
priest, DR.. l.. Fl. Blanchard of Hartland /;
king. b. S. Mathews; scribe, l.. l.. Libby;
secretary. u. w. Manock; treasurer, f.
r. Smith; captain of the host, r. c..
Hamilton; principal sojournef, SFT. NJ.
Griffin; Royal Arch captain, G. NJ Lam
ceX. ~, u
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Univer-
salst church held a pleasant meeting,
Thursday afternoon, in tbesparlors of the
church, with Mrs. j. w. .Nbtses and Mrs.
c. r. Phinney hostessesJic Refreshments
We're served. srt..s
The funeral of thev late Hiram w.
Cowan was held, at l94A. M. Thursday,
at his late homes ON Sthe Palmyra road.
Rev. r.. S. Walker of the Universalist
church officiated~o4Ps ]. Written, George
Rogers, M. T. Burns and George Names,
members of .RhlEptoma Lodge. l. o. o.
81, Of whicf ~ deceased was mem
Der. ACTED as bearers The interment was
rAnie at the TMlniyra cemetery 49,
son was born. Tuesday, to the wife
| of Herheqfs Davis
Mr. aypAa Mrs S. r.. Hanes went to Old
Town, Thursday, for a few days, visit
with DR.. and Mrs. G. e. Landry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-19
EXOneratiOn for
Sen. Stephenson,

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Hepburn
subcommittee which has been inves-
tigating the election of Senator Isaac
Stephenson of Wisconsin, today,
unanimously agreed upon a report
which holds that the charges of corr
ruption and bribery made against
Senator Stephenson have not been
proved.
The report will be made to the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections.
The report, which is the production
of Senator Hepburn, chairman of sub
committee. will be presented, Satur
day to the full committee, which is
expected to adopt it. The report deals
at length with the expenditure of
$780, by Mr.. Stephenson, which is
pronounced pernicious. Explanation
for this lavish use of money was
found in the existence of the primary
election system in Wisconsin, render
ing it necessary for the candidates
to supply funds for expenses such as
are supplied by the state in regular
elections Inferentialiy the system is
condemned in the report. but the
committee does not criticize openly
the policy of the state.
So far not all the members of the
committee have signified their ac-
ceptance CT the conclusions, but it
is believed that all will attach their
names before bringing the matter to
the attention of the full committee.
The report exenerates Mr.. Stephenson
from any intention OF any corruptinS
the Legislature.