davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June s, l p.m.-The re-
publican national committee prepared
to resume the consideration of the
contest cases early today by taking
up the controversy in the 3rd dis
trict of Arkansas, the 3rd, 4th, 5th
and 7th districts, each having two
delegates, being the remaining Ar
kansas contests to be settled.
The delegates from Florida last
night reached the city, and their
cases were considered this afternoon.
President Taft was awarded the
two delegates from the 3rd district
of Arkansas in the first decision of
the republican national committee to-
day, adding them to the from that
state and the 16 from Alabama that
were given him yesterday. The de-
cision in the Bird Arkansas district
case was unanimous.
A motion, made by Committeeman
BurnaD a Roosevelt man, to seat
both factions in the 5th Arkansas
district with half a vote each, was
defeated by vote of 40 to 10.
The seating of the Taft delegates
was then confirmed by viva voce
vote.
The two delegates from the 7th
Arkansas district were given to Taft
by the unanimous vote of the COM
mittee.
Outwardly, peace hovered over the
committee room and suppressed ex-
citement filled the halls outside when
the committee resumed the hearing
of the Arkansas contests.
Rumors of an intended protest
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
WILSON GETS MINNESOTA.

Duluth, Mimi, June S.-The Min
nesota democrats at their state con-
The evening world., 1912-06-26
BALTIMORE.

EIGHT THOUSAND easy company for city
to feed and put bed Still, when the city paid $4,000
it wanted visitors, it does If it might have put
leaf in the dinner table, hired extra for the pantry and got
sout few pillow slips
According all reports the delegates Baltimore having
hard The elevators won't work. the walters have lost their
hes streets corridors and railway stations Of confusion
tand wrath and axcab fares doing their best make
sike New York The crowds dense that inside
can't get out and guests outside can't get Everything the
raprces leading The principal hotel has sign in its lobby "To
-,ssve time, walk upstairs"
rather looks Baltimore had given up trying be host and
Just backed against the wall to be out of the
Meanwhile the Convention doing the best it II
to be potter that the Chicago affair TO be Bryan
quoted saying that he National Committee gangy under the
contro of the predatory ne Also panied to hear that
here not great exploiting interest that not represented the
sob the hotels and that "ere not corrupt interest in
,sAmerican politics that is not being uscdv'
Still prominent New York mutual aid society which purife
Ill touches that this Bryan Just "a lcccha cec
'stha sucking the blood out Of the Democratic pay!"
After all, what shall leecc brides cold dinners bad
Abds avail statesmen gathered together for their couny
good?
The evening world., 1912-06-26

To ths EdAor u Te Evening World;
Hear IL an odd puxsls that has inter
ested several OF W and Is far less easy
than II sounds; Can any one write nx
short sentences. ustng only the nrst
seven letters Of the alphabet Use each
letter ~ often ~ you like. readers. You
will md the task amusing and hard.
Ana the results should make interesting
reading for the rest Of ". Who will
try III DEMOS.
"CPesA)egGePs" Again.
~ tAs Editor Il The EVENING Word;
Permit me to reply to your editorial
oh Legs and Their Rights" You say
people cross their knees IN such way
that the hanging foot does not project
an inch beyond the vertical line drawn
from the toe of the foot resting on the
moor II II does. then the foot that ia
resting on the iioor IL almost AZ RICH,
angles with the knee and consequently
the msa - taking up more room than he
70 satitied TO. Feet DO project In stsles II
the hands-across-the-ssa fashion whsrs
ssaes ass iosoitulinal sal vAy ssal
The evening world., 1912-06-26
Little "Don'ts for :
Well CrOomed Women,

mt" in at all between pumps and the
edge Of walking skirt and unless they
can be used with slippers at large AZ
ternoon functions they had best b
relegated to evening wear.
Nothing Is more stylish than a sheer
but plain black silk stocking above q
well fitting pump, Some people Nike
the embroidered clock up each side Of
the ankle. And there is nothing "ultva"
In that, as the effect is still strictly
tailored"
1t Is we'll, OF course. to have the Iff-
ferent articles of q costume match one
another, But even that. like all good
things. can be carried too far. It never
looks we'll TO wear dark green or niue
or red gloves to match a suit. Instead
TAN gloves usually 80 well with any
costume. And then there Is the niscIs
or never fail':.g white. Beyond thea
three ooierv the dictates Of good tasts
wN 90 -
The evening world., 1912-06-26
SSssSsSSSSSSsSSSSS
Little Miss Jarr Portrays the
Role of First Lady of Harlem. -
ELEANOR SCHORER.

- ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
~ nc. ""s eun ~ "
~" 90. '"e eo.'u ."o
anu se. w~,su o". ~ ,'s WY s"o
-. '"o" t"e" 80 -" . a..
s"rp
e"ee.' suo" e"ppe ny
'he Sou~ose To- liz" 'h'es "o'"'s e"~
hait' meVoeI
Little Mics Jarr stamped ner foot IN
exact dupaicauon OF the nay she was
imitatihs.
Dear me- hArker' HOW swk"Aro
you are! Now you nave cut the cuti-
cie!' she CRIED
u aint cut shyth'ns ssiu .t.o
Mis- Fanoae' 'e' mo play 'he 'ao'
couh'ess'
fou VIII cut ahe cu''eiu ""1" ~
come W 10 Wy my nnso'"a a.,
that req cha,A 70 ,'p y" '".
out inc req enu.N vas no po.a ,'.,N
because "as.s. ~ ~, , as .
pair oi sp'l,N s 49,, ~ VI. s.sA
OF 1ussle nsp'er ~ AZ aorn.r so,'
""o 1u',,, -,
io"eu W ""s 49,,
,a"s"' @ r,
Uo~.4.,n. tha rarr,,,,e corea cra ., m
s.s'-.s ..,. "a, .,., o.,,aa Nv,
n....',o, oh,~, AVA dr,v.r % IN.
-. Ma..- s,,v,nsLv n,,,,.d nm nj.
.,,on,nr .,s.ds a. ,ho .,ah, =, ch,,dish
.. - ,,o s,o,n p..,aas the
80, .,ovan tatt.rsa ,ory =, "cyr-
Ssrelia " there we're a bali ana ten
,ack, n hoop and a stick: ana a bat
tered nasteboard box containing but
tons. miniature sink college pennan:s,
cigarette package prizes. and other
gear of price in childish eyes.
Mrs. Jarr. who looked down at this
moment from her front window. called
sharply for the throng of boys to "a
right away and leave the little girls
alone.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
Was Welcome.

sSI AVE you any last uessase 70 Leave any
III final word to .yr Ss VIE ''Asd
- she lmet beside his bed.
There Il one, MARY. hi. l think had bstes
gay 1t TO some one else
mo. William. speak to me. cant bear 70
think Of any ono else hearing your List worts
mo. no. dear. Let me whisp@ M mcsaSe
10 the doctor or 70 the minister Y b = hs1&
Il would only make you sd"
81 indst on knowing what you wish 70 ~.
You must tell me-only M.
well. thsn. II you will have h. msreiy wish
L, cay that de happy-that / am glad to "a
.Oh. william, why'-why are you alad to COR
IN miss housecleaning thu year. Chicago
Record Herald.
The evening world., 1912-06-26

"A
a. no rev n, nu,.ort hou,o,,ar 4, q.
ar. aIe,o,,, ,ar Chr,.,,. now,
80 ,narrv prddh,., h,,sh,na hocams.
s,o,t ,an,,,I.. would ohtoc, a. .noh a
un,on not On ,ccorn, =, Tho mar.
s,rnr =, ro,,,-on ,r. ns..,.. =,
~. .vnar,ono. ,ha, ,.,ah. naon,. .,o.
49,, 80. :, - a,rss. o,,.Ip
W. o,,o. 49,, s,,oos.,,n
Iaa It,, , ~.
a. - ,... -
."""s Wv y. o "V u -
~ ""a. soe"ou '" ~
any u''ooeu. s, on ,"e pa'' VI VIZ
70 "ei n"'oa'u "lsnes VI so'a''
'"e .''
sho"'u w. i"'. vi a.. MIN, 's"u' Wv
ms oDou'.".' iau,, anu "'o.'u per
FORM 'he no'seno'a au.'es. anu ~nen-
ever ~ile .r'es 10 overfuie ne, nus
p'nu OF 20 run inc nou'e aeeo'ans ~
The evening world., 1912-06-26

ITO dress well means nrst and last
to take thought upon the matter.
L The shopper must harden her
heart against the afluring things In the
stores and not buy anything just be-
cause Il 10 attractive. Before pur-
chasing any article think carefully over
your wardrobe. suits and dresses. and
unless It can be used becomdngly with
some OF them, turn your back upon
temptatton-end avoid future regret.
An excellent rule to remember 10 not
10 buy chiffon or light silk necl1pteces
and jabots that will be soiisd in few
days and have 20 be sent 70 the
cleaner. Cleaners bills are an i'm
portant Nem IN the daily cash account.
Cleansed articles soil almost immedi-
ateiy and never look as fresh - linen
and lace that can DO laundered.
EiaDorsts opsn-worked stockings are
other things mat had better be strictly
vsssgvsd ~ house ~ TAsv - net
The evening world., 1912-06-26

"a wife "a a cook without pay"
BE she the wife OF a noblemsn or the
wife OF a iaborer. japanese woman
cannot be a good wife unless she Is
good cook, or at least a good super
visor of the kitchen. Probably there
IA no woman in the world who uses her
ability to cook to better advantage
than a japanese wife. who manages to
keep her control over the family merely
by her art Of cooking.
The husband being the absolute head
Of a family and as the customs OF many
centuries have taught the people that
wives should obey their husbands, II
Is the first duty OF the japanese wife
to obey her husband. The only place
where she has an absolute power II In
the kitchen. outside Of 1t the word OF ner
husband always Is law. But in japan
the trouble of eating uneatable food
prepared by young brides Is unknown
and there IN no complaint about the
dishes not being like those Mothers
used to cook. The early training of
girls In cooking enables them to cook
good and wholesome food. Through the
stomach of her husband. a Japanese
wife obtains power over him. And
outside OF this means there Is no way
| OF controlling her husband.
When a Japanese woman marries she
throws away the customs and peculiari-
ties OF her parents home and conform,
herself to those OF her husband and
his family. And even In the matter OF
religion, very often she has TO abandon
her own and take up that 70 her hus,
tand.
In the old days n wac absolutely
necessary for wives 10 follow the par.
Ocular religions Of their Husbands, bu
The evening world., 1912-06-26

7 TITLE EMMA JARR wss sittlng on
the stsUs a the apartment house
- 'pdaytn8 lady"
This form Of Amusement consisted In
tss child's assuming an attitude Of easy
en- snce. fdEninG that a tattered copy
OF cinderella" was the latest best.sel,-
Ing volume Of Gush; while her atteni-
ants IN the persons Of little Mary
Rangie and little Becky 6lavinsky. acted
as her hair dresser and her maid.
In this dmpersonation Of . society
queen In her boudoir. little Miss Jarr
was giving a. faithful portrayal as the
accessories would permit. OF a recent
beholding OF Mrs. Clara Mudridge-smith
in tho mysteries OF her toilette, when
the child had been taken early one day
TO visit that elegant young matron.
Softly. Felicev' mumured little Miss
Jarr--Felice was little Miss Slavinsky.
You distract me from my book at the
very moment when tho Duke has chai-
lenged the Count to = duel because he
The evening world., 1912-06-26
The Days Good Stories

crowd.
But the candidate was determined 70 have his
say. .s-t
"Herodotus tells u.s." ne went on firmly. ~
whole army that WAS put to flight by the brayins
Of ainGie ass
Then the crowd appsudsl. and the young man
thought that at last he had scored. But his
from the crowd. this time in q resigned tone;
Young man," 1t said quietly; 80 shaAd
Thu army's becn tcstsil'-Los Angeles Herald.
The evening world., 1912-06-26


people should enjoy the privilege 10 the
discomfort of others In beyond my COM
prehension. Some one has to suffer. IL
men "instinctively' draw In their feet
when some one wants to pass. then
the person on either side is In danger
OF coming In contact with those feet.
Not many men ''instinctivelyf' draw in
their feet. however. as far as can
observe. They are too submerged be-
hind . newspaper for fear they will
have TO part with that seat.
May call your attention TO another
habit which seems to be prevalent
among men. which In using the vacant
seat opposite them as a foot rest7 The
next person to occupy the seat may have
"A light colored suit on and the man
who rested his feet certainly did no4
stop to see that he left the seat clean.
NJ. MARSHALL.
To the Editor II Tie Evenins World.
Must q young man, born IN this
country. take out naturalization pspsrs
u his father. who 10 q foreigner. has
never done ~ u ".
The evening world., 1912-06-26
His Masterpiece.

THE young novelist had had tough time Of
It, and 90 had his dear VIE. She held
his talents In poor esteem and often urged
him 10 try somethins else. for she was some
timss hungry, and all the time III clad. But one
day his luck changed. lie began TO make money.
And there came q day when he was able TO write
his, check for 500 and pass II TO his wife.
Her eyes filled With tears a. abe read It,
''Wallilrand, darling" she said, - she has
tsnsd around the table and put her arm about
his neck. IN take back all tho mean things
ever said about your work. This is the BEST thins
YOU ever wrotef"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
ne W. &! Z](4 {SS%Sdg50v

sees him KISS the hand OF the Duchess"
cav, say. amt I to play lady now7"
asked little Miss Rangle. as she paused
In tying little Miss Jarr's shoestrlngs.
IL you don't let me be the lady now
III pull of your blue satin slippers with
The evening world., 1912-06-26
The Japan csc Girl
Her Daily Lie. Amusements, Work and Ambitions
By Mock Iowa
By Mock Joya


university wrfer pho taking
Evening
girl and points out the Startling
Inference be American sister
Co cine Now York;
The evening world., 1912-06-26

HVRE Is an old saying IN
Japan which explains the po-
sition and duty OF Japanese
wives rather sarcastically but
truly.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
rcTTrTTT: ?rTrTrFF

the red heels ana diamond buckles and
throw them out In the street."
SHANE on you. Mary RangleF" cried
Fifine. the French hairdresser. otherwise
Becky Slavinsky. Shame on you
When Emma Jarr. who is the Countess
The evening world., 1912-06-26
An OratOrical Boomerang.

THE inexperienced candidate had had q bad
time. He had been severely hecklsd and
his temper was at breaking point.
"Gentiemen," be said presently. IN exasperstion.
"Herodotus tails w.
(Which side is he ont" CAM Q votcs from the
The evening world., 1912-06-26

CCORDING to al sccounts people going to the beaches
earlier tan.usuG this just they usually do
The evening world., 1912-06-26

THE Chicago Convention slips into the past nobody
quite hsppy that somebody nominated that
body wasn't
The evening world., 1912-06-26

OBODY Md the other day tat between bandits and taxcabs
- New YokSh he worst robbed city earth Why drag
the baudtsf
The evening world., 1912-06-26

= fIDSE queries Win b answered Friday. Her
questions:
No. Isa Cwhy docs hot water melt sat o
does cold water 7-The heat, entering tho p
opens a way for the water.
The evening world., 1912-06-26

THHKRUBLIUAN PLATFORM adopted At Chicago contains a
pn prompt scientific inquiry into what is causing
hsN otvng, starting from that rockboom eternal immut-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
ARTICLE S.
Meetings and Elections.

Section !. AT all meetings or elections Of the
stockholders each stockholtler shall have one
vote for each share of capital stock that may be
to his credit on the Stock Book OF said company
No stockholder shall hold more than five shares
stakeholder shall not sell his shares to All out
slider. nor to any other company corporation
until he has first offered them for sale to the
company at their par value and the company has
refused to purchase them.
Section2. ProXes-Any member not present
at meeting election Of said stockholders
give his vote to any stockholder by written
proxy and no stockholder shall vote more than
one proxy; and 40 proxy shall be of any effec,
for more than meeting from its date.
Section 3. Quorun-A majority Of stock sold
present at any stockholders meeting either an
nual special. shall constitute quorum TO
transact business.
Section 4. Special Meetngs--A special meet
ing of the stockholders may be called by the
President and SecretaryTreasurer on the written
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
BEST CROPS IN
FIVE YEARS

A trip from Judith Gap to Lewis
town reveals the fact that crops gem
orally in the territory between these
two points are the best they have had
in five years. LII talking with people
in LewistOwn who have made trips
in autos throughout the Basin they
state that crop prospects never were
better, or that it will be the best crop
they have had had in five years.
The condition of the fields in this
territory that have been summer.
fallowed are good to look upon. They
have been worked down like Il gar
den. This statement is not made in
disparagement of the territory around
Judith Gap, but simply to show that
the land farther north has been titled
longer, and of course better results
are obtained. Within five years the
land around here will have been titled
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
BYLAWS.
AkIIVLE ].
Election, Eligibility and Duty of Officers.

Section |. Election of Directors. The Direct
ors OF the Farmers Elevator Company Of Judith
Cap Montana shall be elected by ballot at the
annual election held on the third Wednesday in
July OF each and every year. and shall hold their
office for year. or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Section 2. The Board of Directors shall at
their first regular meeting after election. organ
TIE by elccting of their number for President
Vice President and Secretary Treasurer.
Section 5. Eligibility Of Officers-Any stock.
holder of said company receiving majority vote
OF more than onehaf of the subscribed stock
at any annual or special meeting held for the
election OF officers of said company shall
he eligible to said office when he shall have COM
piled with the the requirements of these By-
Laws.
Section 4. Duties Of President-The President
shall preside at all meetings Of the stockholders
and of the Board of Directors
Section 5. Duties of Vice Presidcnt-The Vice
President shall preside at meetings of the stock
holders and of the Board OF Directors only in the
absence or inability OF the President to act and
during such absence and inability OF the Pres-
dent the Vice President shall have all of the DOW
ers of the President.
Section s. Duties Of the Secretary -Treasurer-
The Secretaryrreasurer shall keep full and
complete record of all the meetings of the stock
holders and Of the Board Of Directors i'll book to
be kept for that purpose. He shall keep record
OF all shares of stock sold and of all transfer of
stock i'll book to he bept for that purpose. and
known as the Stock Book. He shall attend to all
the correspondents of the company and shall
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
Commissioner
HALL IS HERE

J. II. Hall, Commissioner of i'm
migration and labor, came to Judith
Gap from Helena via Great Falls Sat
urday and made the Journal office "A
pleasant visit while waiting for his
train for Lewstown.
Mr.. Hall has been doing a great
work in securing desirable settlers for
Montana with the limited appropria-
ton allowed him by the legislature
for that purpose. lie says the in
quiries for land in this state are pour
ing into his office by the thousands.
and that he estimates that the popu-
lation of the state has about doubled
in the last four years. He reports
tremendous immigration into the
eastern counties of the state far
away from present constituted rail
roads. These settlers have been at
tracted to this undeveloped territory
by the prospective building of the
Great Northern railroad into Lewis
town from the east-the short line to
Seattle and San Francisco.
Mr.. Hall reports crop conditions
throughout the state us being excel
lent, and believes there will be 90
100000 bushels Of grain marketed in
Montana this fall. lie is also Of the
belief that within five years there
will be 100 ,OOO, 200 bushels raised in
Montana
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
ARTICLE 9.
MEMBERSHIP.

Section !. No person whatever Shall become d
member OF this company excepta farmer or one
owning land and raising grain except upon a
majority vote of all Of the other stoc holders tax
Ell at a regular or special meeting and any per
son having been admitted as member may
be expelled in a similar manner
Section 2. Any person becoming a member or
stockholder of this company shall become sub
ject to all the obligations OF the articles of ncor
poration and these bylaws
Section ). No member other than grain
raiser or farmer shall be eligible for a director
or officer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
ARTICLE 4.
Compensation of Officers.

Section |. The President shall receive the
sum OF one dollar and fifty cents (sl.50 for each
meeting of stockholders and two dollars (i2oN
for each monthly meeting Of the Board OF Di-
rectors.
Section ,. The Vice President shall receive
the same compensation as the President when
acting III the absence inability of the presi-
dent.
Section 3. Salary of Secretary -Treasurer-The
Secretaryrreasure shall receive one hundred
dollars (sloo.oo) per aunum. as directed by the
Board of Directors.
Section T. Directors-'rhe five members of the
Board of Directors. not drawing salary likewise
shall receive the sum of two dollars (s2 nO) for
each meeting of the Board.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19

ers' Elevator Company of Judith Gap, Montana.
ARTICLE 2.
Object.
The object of this company is to own an eleva-
tor. buy. sell and store grain. deal in COAL farm
machinery. general merchandise. live stock and
other commodities that may properly belong to
the interests OF the stock holders Of said COM
pany.
ARTICLE ).
Capital Stock.
The Capital Stock OF said company shall he the
sum of ten thousand dollars (sloooO) divided in
to shares of fifty dollars (S5O.OO each. par value
ARTICLE I.
Place of Business.
The place of business and postofice address of
said company shall he Judith Gap. Montana.
ARTICLE 5.
Officers.
The officers of said company shall be a presi-
dent. Vice President Secretary Treasurer and a
Board of Directors, which, shall consist of seven
members. three Of whom shall be the President,
Vice President and Secretary Treasurer above
named also grain buyer. who shall I've select
ed and hired by the Board OF Directors
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-07-19
FARMERS COMPLETE
AN ORGANIZE TION

About $4,000 has been subscribed
for farmers elevator to be erected
in Judith Gap this summer.
The subscribers to the fund met in
HansOn's hall last Wednesday fore
noon and organized by adopting IA
constitution and bylaws and electing
u board of directors.
s. j. Small was elected chairman of
the meeting, and Henry Lanius, Sec
retary. The first order of business
was the adoption of constitution
and by laws, which appears in this
article with the amendments adopted
ut the meeting.
Before the election of the board of
directors Il motion was made and car
ried authorizing the board to make
loan for the company, at the lowest
possible rate of interest for the pur-
pose of building the elevator.
An informal ballot was taken for
the purpose of nominating seven dir
ectors. The result of this ballot
showed the following to be the ten
highest: Lackey, Dyer. II. G. Finch,
Small, Dolan, Neill. Lanius, Reece,
Remaley, Schafller.
A motion was made and carried
that the stockholders vote for seven
men taken from the above list. The
ballot resulted as follows:
A. G. Dyer ............... 50
>. ii. l4ackey .............. I'll
II. y. flilcn ..............oS
=. q. IoHIdll O.i
OOHH DOlHl al
". u. Neil. 40
Henry LanluS S.............4 .45
The board of directors met in the
afternoon and elected the following
officers: j. II. Lackey, president;
John Dolan, vice-president; $. j.
Small, secretary and treasurer.
The meeting of the directors was
adjourned to saturday, July 2oth, at
2 p. M, in the secretary's office, ut
which time plans for an elevator will
be adopted and the contract let as
soon as possible to the lowest bidder.
1t is hoped to have the elevator
completed before threshing begins.
The constitution and bylaws as
adopted. follows:
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE l.
Name.
This Corporation shall be known the Farm