davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

Hash is the stuff some queer
dreams are made Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
SeldNd A.

Seldo,A Ar.
did you attend that terrible play?'
II did?"
And was 1t as immoral ~ you had
been led to hope?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16
Maeter,,nek on LIE and Death.

WA0t0rVUcK Oh CNe 1nu Oe1th.
Let US exhaust the mystery of our
life before forsaking it for the mystery
of our death-Maurice Maeterlinck. IN
the Century Magazine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-16

important 10 Oaoshoes
Examine carefully every bottle a
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and 80 that Il
s'sa.t... ssss 20 Of &HAzzZs<
In Use For Over 50 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
why THEY ARE cOMIN6 TO MONTANA.

Visitors in Helena who have recent. |
~ travelled over the Great Northern
railway in this state all report the
same conditions from Great Falls to
the eastern boundary of the state in
Sheridan cOunty-every train bringing
scores of new settlers. with the hotels
and lodging houses in the towns so
crowded that it is difficult to find ac-
cOmmOda;ions. IL the first three
months of this year there were more
than three hundred cars of emigrants'
mOvables bill to different parts of the
state out of st. Paul. and this takes
no account of the movement of the
same articles OH other lines into Mon
tana.
There are Il number of reasons for
the emigration this year, which will,
before the season ends. be larger than
any in the history Of the state The
exhibits made by Montana ut the land
shows, and the advertising by the
railroads, are in part accountable.
homestead law the settler can secure
in many sections of the state 800
acres OF free land is another factor.
The largest emigration, according to
reports tibet have been received by
the Record, is to those sections where
the larger homestead entries are
available.
But the greatest factor in the move
ment of new settlers to Montana is
the proved productivity of the soil.
The yields per acre in recent years
which have been officially reported by
the agricultural department have
been the greatest advertisement that
Montana has had. Ten years ago
there were few who would venture the
prediction that Montana would ever
have standing us Il producer of wheat
In the Record Yesterday. \. j. hit,
field agent of the bureau of statistics
OF the Department Of agriculture,
at the present rate of increase in pro-
ductiOn Montana will in ten years be
the banner wheat producing state in
the Union. Not only will the aggre
gate be in excess of any other state
but the yield per acre will exceed that
of North Dakota in its best DAYS.
But Montana is not gong to max,
the mistake North Dakota did. IL
connection with its grain growing in
dustry there will be diversified farm
ing, in which dairying will be mos
prOminent.-lIelena Record.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
GARNEILL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Miss Margaret Neill returned from
Lewistown, Sunday, where she took
the teachers examination.
Mrs. j. w. Kidder left Monday for
her home in Mason City, Ia. after
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. Mary Marcellus returned home
Saturday from Lewistown where she
spent several days on business.
Tom Gregory and Mort Sperry of
Straw, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Sve Manlev and Miss Ena Stephens
attended church in Judith Gap on
Sunday.
Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Robert She'll
went to Great Falls Thursday and
returned Sunday.
Selah Converse of South Haven,
Mimi, arrived here OH Monday to
work for Joe Sigafoose.
Mrs. Ben Mcdonald entertained
the Aid society last Wednesday,.
Next meeting will be with Mrs. Jen-
nings on Saturday, May 10.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
NIHI

Samuel II. Van SAINT, ex-governor
of Minnesota, stopped for a few
minutes in Mill, Sunday. to shake
hands with old friends. Mr.. Van
SAINT is at the head of a great loan
company in Minneapolis, and they
have some choice loans in Montana.
Thos. Z. Clemow, general agent of the
Great Northern, spent two days in
Nihill and vicinity in the interests of
his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Kelly of Har-
lowton spent Tuesday in Nihill, the
guests Of friends.
G. Z. Jewell has taken the contract
to fence two sections of land near
Winnecook. for the j. H. Garrett Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoogshagen were
Harlowton visitors Tuesday, where
they took Nick Hoogshaqen, who
went to Idaho on a land. seeking trip.
Miss Lola Chapman spent Monday
with friends in Mill.
II. f. Edwards and his two sons.
Art and Leslie, returned after spend
ing the winter in Iowa. They ex-
pect to do Il great deal of blowing
and seeding OH the Wegener ranches.
Elmer Sisson of Hobson has pur-
chased the E. r. Gray saloon proper
ty from the Billings Brewing COM
pany, and he expects to erect a suit
able building in the near future.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02

enough. With the last cultivation.
three or four pounds OF rape should
be sown broadcast and cultivated III.
In the course of six or eieh, weeks
the crop will he in good form for pas.
turage by either sheep or swine.
Rape and corn sOwn between May
Is and June l, may be pastured from
July l to October The rape and corn
being the latest crop. makes the field
an excellent place for pasturing sows
and young pigs during the hot sum-
mer months. Ey July L. the corn will
have made rank growth, and will be
tall enough TO afford considerable shell
ter. The pigs will feed on the rape
and lower leaves of the corn. not pull.
ing down the main plants until late In
the fall. Aside from the bountiful for
age furnished the shade is strong
factor in Keeping the pigs in good con.
dition.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
SINGLE TANK OUTFIT.

Heavy lines represent top and bot
tom Of tank Piece taken out to show
locknuts holding pipe.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
WILL SHOW SCENIC
VIEWS OF NORWAY

Ilct"leo4uc OIu norway was quite
thoroughly explored by \ large COM
pany at the Metropolitan yesterday
afternoon and evening, personally by
}. Jansen-t uhr, correspondent Of
"Verdens Gang" Christiania. He
is an entertaining guide, but relies
largely ON his excellent moving pic
lures to hold the attention of his
tourist parry. He gives u glimpse of
almost every corner of the country
and the only regret is that he could
not 20 into every parish, for each has
All individuality and charm of it's
own.
The tourist is taken over the rail-
ways; and the ford steamers, on
tourist steamers, on electrics, and,
though glimpses Of people HI d scenes
are tleeting, they make u striking i'm
preston on the Oeholder, particularly
OH those who have never seen the
famous tourist paradise.
Mr.. Jansen-Fuhr jumped all over
Norway to show the endless variety
rides were taken by steamer through
Geiranger ford and along the coast
of Christiania ford, by railroad
train past LaatefOss, and NOrway's
greatest waterfall. Sarpe foss and
Sarpsborg, through the tunnels and
along the dizzy heights of the Bergen
railway. the most costly railway in
the world, by electric cars to Holmen-
kollen, where the famous winter Der
by of Norway is held. He showed
the famous fish market of Bergen. the
methods of capturing, preparing and
canning the "bristling," or Norwe-
gian sardine. Incidently he called
attention to the fact that Christian
Bjelland, who now CONTROLS 81 big
plants devoted to the preparation Of
fish products, began with capital of
$3.50, and suggests that there are op-
portunities for amassing wealth IN
Norway, if industry and intelligence
are brought into use.
One series of pictures from Chris
tiania, the capital city, proved par
ticularly attractive. Most Of those
III the audience were already familiar
with the main public buildings, eth
er through personal observation or il
lustrations, but it was good to see
them again surrounded by the famil-
lar crowds.
The seventh of May celebration.
with the parade of school children
aroused much enthusiasm and as such
school appeared with its own military
band at the head there was a salvo of
applause. The massed school bands
OF Chrstiania number more than 400
pieces and it can play ia Vi elsker'
ina way to stir the blood. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and King Haakon
VII were cheered as they met in front
of the big audience, as were Mrs.
Roosevelt and Queen Maud. Strik-
ingly effective were the scenes of the
funeral of Bjornstjerne Bjornson,
and there were moist eyes in the
gathering when Mrs. Bjorns0n with
her big sons, Bjorn and Einar sup
porting her, took her last look at the
casket as it rested down in the grave
Minneapolis Journal.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
-" Picking Fence
Pests.
Treatment With Creosote VIII
lnoroaee Lie From Two to
Glaht Fold.
: + j. 1. /. /. :. /! !. = !. !. + !. =

+ + j. 4. 1. 1. :. + !. = i 4. 4. + = + =
The time has come when it il
cheaper to use treated fence posts OF
willow, cottonwood or red oak than
to buy cedar posts or to use the 9TH
ers untreated. The value Of q fence
post should be based on its annual
and not its initial cost. Thus a 30
cent post lasting twenty years -
really much cheaper than 20.cent
post lasting Eve years.
A treatment with creosote or carbo-
lineuln will increase the life Of post
from two to eight fold. The process
IL simple and the equipment mex
pensivs. A plant should be estab-
lished In every community. thus max.
ing available for cheap. durable fence
posts all the Inferior woods which are
otherwise good only for firewood.
Certainly every farmers club should
have one.
The plant, which any tinsmith can
make. may consist Of either ono or
two tanks; the latter kind is capable
Of twice the speed Of the other and
is therefore cheaper to operate II
labor 10 to be counted. The following
10 q convenient outfit for farm work:
One upright tank three and one-hah
feet In diameter and three and one
half feet deep. and a rectangular tank
4x4xS feet. These should be made Of
fourteen-gauge galvanized iron rein
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02

forced at the edges and corners with
three-quarter-inch angle irons. II
steam is available the Oil can be heat
ed with pipe coils; if there is no
steam, fire can be built under the
tanks. 1t makes no difference except
in the ease of handling. The cost OF
such an outfit would be about $40 for
the tanks alone and about SIS for the
steam pipes.
In case speed is not important the
small tank alone may be used with
~" shaped pipe fitted on the side.
as shown in the accompany illustra.
ton. The fire is then built under this
pipe instead of under the tank and
the oil is heated with less danger CT
fire. Such an outfit would cost about
SIG
Creosote or carbolineum is the pre-
servative used-usually creosote on
account OF it's cheapness. The small
tank is half filled with the oil and
heated to about 900 degrees F, The
tank is then filled with posts set up
right, butts down in the oil. If neces-
sary the oil should be raised enough
to cover the posts six inches above
the ground line. From half an hour
to an hour. according to the species,
is enough of this. The posts are then
removed to the other tank. which
should contain oil heated to about
| 40 degrees r. Here they are com
| pletely submerged for about the same
length of time. They are then piled
up to dry. ready for a service of from
fifteen to twenty years. In the case
of the single tank outfit the process i;
the same except that instead OF re
moving the posts at the end OF thu
hot bath the fire is taken away ant
the oil allowed to cool. When thu
posts are removed from the tank the,
can either be reversed and the tops
dipped or painted with brush. TIT
latter is a little more convenient. TIT
cost of treatment will vary from II
cents to Is cents per post. Such
treatment is too easy, the resultin
saving too great. to be neglected.
Every mile Of fence put up In thi
way will save the farmer S. yea
when compared with white cedar an
81 when compared with untreate
posts OF inferior species. There ar
few easier ways of earning money.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
Out Of His Element.

Rob Ingersoll was ONE ridiculing a
sermon he had heard in Italy on the
miracle of st. Anthony preaching to
the fishes. which, the better to listen I"
the pious discourse. held their heads
out Of the water.
II can credit the miracle" said Bish.
op Potter. III you were ut church"
II certainly WAS there" replied tho
eAmous inlldel.
''Then there was 1T least one nsh cot
u water"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02

Judith Gap, Nleagher county, Montana. To-
Gated Ia the center Of the largest and most
prolific wister wheat reglos 10 the world, b
On the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
reads, lle3 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena. the state capital, and 24S
sortbwest Of Butte. the greatest mlalag camp
On earth; lzo miles east Of Great Falls, the
Pittsbury Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill
lisss, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02

F + e F F = r = r +
+ Rin vs.. Bin Selection
: Of SEED Potatoes.
l.
Results Of Experiments on the
Subject Covering = Number
Of Years.


The selection Of the most produc.
tive hills Of potatoes for seed is prob.
ably better in most cases than no Sc.
lection. and the selection of the hest
tubers regardless Of hills in undoubt-
eddy better than no selection.
Experiments were started at Uni.
versity Farm. st. 'anl. 10 the fall
OF 1907 in which the selection of the
best hills was compared with the Sc
lection Of the best tubers and was
continued for three years. There were
hfty-flve lots in the trial in 1908. six.
ty-six in 1909 and sixty-six In 1910.
These included tweuty.seven lots
which were in the test continually
through three years, thirty-five through
two years. and thirty.seven for only
one year. The average gains in yield
OF marketable potatoes for all Of the
tests we're as follows: 2:7S per cent In
favor Of hill selection in 1905: l.63
per cent in favor Of bin selection In
1909: 1852 per cent in favor OF bin
selection in 1910.
Further results bearing on this prob.
lem we're secured In 1911. Twenty.
nine hills composed Vt round tubers
of the Sir Wahsr Raleigh variety
were selected at dhgtHg time in 1910.
In 1911 three hills vUre planted from
each tuber Of each sf the hills. In tho
fall the hills were Weighed separately
and all Of the hills frsD each OF the
parent hills used IN computing the av.
erage productiveasss. The results
were az follows:
(a) Nine small parent hills aver.
aging 1873 ounces ha1 IN average pro.
ductiveness Of twsa<y ounces.
(b) Twelve mediem parent hills
averaging 24.4 ounces bad an average
productiveness Of N.i ounces
(c) Eight large parsnt hills aver
aging 1928 ounces bed an average pro-
ductiveness Of 1913 ounces.
1t is thus evident that the medium
sized hills were the most productive.
As most of the hills IN field Of pota.
toes are OF medium size. and as they
have better shaped tubers than small
or large hills. it becomes evident that
in the selection Of the best tubers
from the bin the NEST Of them come
from the medium sised hills, which
were found to be the most productive.
Therefore. with these data as proof.
the writer considers that the selection
Of the. best tubers regardless Of hills
is better than the ordinary selection
of the best hills for planting. The re.
suits Of these experiments will be
stated more fully in later publications
There is still time for the selection
of the hest tubers for planting In
seed plat. The seed plat should be
piece of new or otherwise fertile land
and should be given extra preparation
and extra cultivation during the sea
son. By selection and use Of the seed
plat degeneration will be held IN
check and in many cases will be en-
tirely overcome.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
Pal nts and Painting.
information Of Value IN pur.
chasing and in Application.
+ = i. = i + !. /. /. !. i. j + I. I. 4

= = - - = ~ y r r - y - - y - ~
OF the various classes Of paints
as tar. varnish or resin. and oil paints
the last are the most extensively
used. and in the majority Of cases
AFFORD the best protection.
The wearing quality Of a paint, and
Its protecting power. are due more 70
the pigment than to the OIL With .
pigment ground in oil. the finer tho
pigment. the longer it will wear; but
It will dry more slowly. A layer OF
paint is about three times az. thick
- layer OF linseed oil: hence. for
this and other reasons. paint affords
better protection than oil.
Paint should be applied only to .
clean and dry surface. Moisture un-
der paint causes It to blister when
exposed to the sun; also. moisture be-
tween coats has the same effect. On
old painted surfaces. the paint should
be removed or rubbed down smooth
before applying now paint. In some
cases careful removal Of blisters h
SUFFICIENT, but the surface should bo
free from dust and dirt In case OF
the removal Of paint by a solution Of
caustic alkali. the surface must Do
thoroughly washed to remove traces
ofkali, and carefully dried before paint
ing.
Iron Or nteel surfaces should b
carefully cleaned. by means OF .
steel wire brush and emery paper. 20
insure the removal of ali rust before
painting.
Paint generally should be applied
with a good round brush, and we'll
rubbed out. The rubbing out serves
to remove any bubbles OF air, also
the Aim Of air found on all surfaces;
and It insures a thorough incorpofa-
ton Of the paint with the surface.
thus affording better protection. The
rusting Of farm machinery Is NO
doubt largely due to the fact that II
is painted" by the dipping process.
Air bubbles causing openings in the
paint film, moisture enters and rust
ing begins: also. the paint not being
cemented to the surface by being
we'll brushed out, IL easily removed
mechanically.
In the case of ready mixed paints,
it is generally found that the pigment
has largely settled to the bottom OF
the can. In preparing the paint for
use, the liquid portion-oil and dryer
/ lis poured into a clean can; the pig
I ment and the small amount Of the oil
remaining in the bottom are thor
oughly worked up and mixed, by
| means Of a strong. short stick. When
the pigment is thoroughly loosened
| from bottom and sides Of the can, the
liquid portion removed is added from
| time to time. until the paint is uni.
| formily mixed. Paint should be kept
| in cans having alright covers. After
using, brushes should be cleaned with
benzine or turpentine, and should not
be left in the paint.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02

APhoRIoMS.
Pride bFeakfaaeed with Plenty.
dined with l'eporty and supped
with lnfamy.
II rou will MT hear Reason she
will rap yonr k1nckles.
No power. hsw great sOever.
can FORE man b change their
opinions.
Experlence beepe dear
school. but fOets will learn In no
other.
In the affairs Of this world
men are saved not by faith. but
by the want Of *.
A life Of leisure and Of laZi.
ness are two things.-Maeter.
IiAck
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
CORN AND RAPE.
Mixture Provides Abundant Pasture
for Late in the Season.

For the latter part of the season
mixture of corn and rape will provide
more abundant pasture. and forage OF
better quality. than the rape alone.
The best method of handling is to pre-
pare the land we'll. as for crop Of
corn. top dressing the land with ma
nure. if possible The corn should be
sown thickly in drills. about three
feet apart. and cultivated once or
twice as soon as the corn is large
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-02
silo OUGHT to Be Handy.

0UV VU0Ut 70 DC tVNU0y'
Build the silo next to the cattle
barn where the feed can be taken
right from the silo into the barn. A
feed carrier makes light work In such
Q case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
TRADERS PROTEST ACTION
OF BRAZIL ON i. S. GOODS
American Exports Suffer by
Withdrawal of Preference.

WASHINGTON, April S.-oficials
of the state department have re-
eeived vigorous protests from export
houses engaged in the Brazilian trade
at the action of the government of
Brazil by resembling the preference
heretofore granted to certain lines of
American goods Business which the
exporters say they have built up is
in danger of disappearing entirely if
Brazil persists in holding to its po-
sition.
Apparently as mark of resent
ment of the prosecution of the Brazil
coffee valorization scheme under the
sherman antitrust law, Brazil has
not renewed certain preferences eX-
tended for many years to certain
lines of American goods. Flour, type
writer's. cement, corsets. clocks and
watches were among the preferred
articles. The amount was 80 per cent.
on flour and 20 per cent. on the other
commodities. The flour and cement
dealers in particular have taken up
the matter with senator's and rep
resentatives, as well as with the
department of state. No announce
ment has been made by the state de-
partment regarding the steps, If any,
which the United States will take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
sHERIFF,s SALES.


tCircuit A-2S.l
SHERIFF's sALE--Essex Common Pleas
Court. Herman Koenlg e Ignatz Pepper
partners. trading II. Koenig. Pepper &
Co., plaintiffs, VS.. John ]. Kronenberger, de-
PENDANT.
BY virtue q the above stated writ of fierl
facias, to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public Vendue. at the Court House. in
Newark, on Tuesday. the eighth day Of April
next, at two o'clock p m. all those tracts
or parcels Of land and premises situate. lying
and being In the city of Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey
First Notwithstanding in the southerly line
or Darcy street as the same, is laid out on a
map of Doctor eondt Land Association at a
pont distant easterly four hundred and six
feet from the easterly line of Hamburg place;
thence running along Darcy street north sixty
degrees cast twenty-five feet. thence south
thirty degrees east seVenty-nine feet and two
,pches, more or less. to the rear limo OF this
and adjacent lots: thence south sixty de-
giees fifteen minutes west twenty-five feet;
thence north thirty degrees west seventy nine
feet. more less, to the place of beginning
Being lot No. 146 laid down on the afore-
said map,
Second Beginning at a point distant
one hundred feet northerly from the north
erly line Of Bremen street, and in the division
line of lots numbers 30 and 40 on block 2076
on a map of the James 10. Baldwin property.
thence % stll in said division line north
erly twenty feet and seventy-two hundredfhs
of a foot; thence t2) westerly twenty-five
feet thence 90 southery and parallel with
the fret line twenty feet and eighty hun
dredths of foot. thence "a easterly and
parallel with Bremen street and one hun
dfed feet northerly therefrom twenty-five feet
10 the place of beginning.
Being the rear portion of lot No. 40 on
block 20I8 on the herenbefore mentioned
map.
Newark. n. J.. March g. 1918.
JOHN r. MONAHAN. Sheriff
Lun. Tamblyn & colyer. Att'ys. $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
MORGAN'S DEATH MAKES
STOTESBURY FIRMS HEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April g.
The announcement was made last
night by Edward T. Stotesbury. head
of the Philadelphia firm of DreNel &
Co, and partner of the late j. Pier
pont Morgan, that he is the senior
member of the Morgan firm by virtue
of the death of Mr.. Morgan.
while the death OF Mr. Morgan
makes me the senior member of the
Morgan firm" said Mr. Stotesbury,
there will be no change in the Phila-
delphia house of Drexel & Co. Affairs
will continue here as usual. l shall
remain in Philadelphia, as my inter-
ests compel my presence here"
Mr.. Stotesbury also said that he
would be in New York every Tuesday
and would be in the home Office of
Morgan & Co.
1t is expected that Mr.. Stotesbury's
first big step will be in the financing
OF the $4,000 900 bond issue to be
used by this city in the building of
subway and elevated systems.