davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

County division was killed last
Friday in the election that was held
for the formation of Wheatland cOun-
ty out of portions of Meagher, Sweet
grass and Fergus counties. The di-
vision carried strong IN Meagh-r
county with the exception of Hedges
vile precinct which went almost
solidly against it. The Sweetgrass
strip went for division hut the Fergus
strip went against it by vote of p
to II.
Harlowton won the county seat by
two to one majority over Judith
Gap. THE was caused by the large
vote in Harlowton which was COM
posed largely Of non-taxpayers and
ably assisted by Mill and Hedges
Vile. These two towns showed III 4
most emphatic manner their jealous
dispositions. They voted almost
solidly for tlarlowton in preference
to Judith Gap although they are on
the same line of railroad as Judith
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
COUNTY DIVISION DID NOT
CARRY IN FERGUS STRIP

Gap. and if they have business at
Harionton they lave to come via
Judith Gap. The people of Judith
ia? can live and prosper even though
the citizens of NihiIl and Hedgesville
retain thei. jealousy and work their
imaginary spite against their sister
town.
Accurate returns of election have
not been forthcoming from the coun-
ty seat because of the delay in send
ing in the poll books.
The people OF uarlowton will bring
the decision Of Judge Mathews be-
fore the supreme court with reference
TO his decision in not granting Il per-
mahent injunction stopping the cleo
tion. They will endeavor to have
this late election set aside. Prepar-
ations are already under way for the
formation of new county out of the
same territory with an increase of
territory from Fergus and Mussel-
shell counties.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Cream Station.

Clarence Il. Stone has entered into
q contract with the Henningsen
Creamery company of Great Falls to
purchase cream here for them. A re-
preventative of the company was in
The city last week and enstalled the
necessary scales, testers, and other
apparatus necessary to grade cream.
Mr.. Stone has turned the manage
ment Of the cream department over
to one of his efficient employees,
Frank Grieve, who will take your
cream, test and weigh it and pay yon
cash for it. Shipments Of cream will
be made twice \ week to start with
and in the near future it is hoped that
q sufficient amount of cream will
come in to warrant shipment three or
four times a week.
Mr.. Stone has 4 cellar that is both
cool and sanitary and he will undoubt-
edly handle many pounds of butter
fat this summer. This is the right
system. Get dairy cows and sell
your product to Mr.. Stone this sea-
son and by next season this district
will be able to support u goOd-sized
creamery of it's own.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
NOMINATIONS MADE
FOR CITY OFFICIALS

The primary convention held last
Monday evening was one of tire best
public meetings ever held in our little
city. The appointment by the con-
ventiOn of II. l.. Bills as the citizens
candidate for mayor met with the
approval of all. The councilmen APP
pointed as candidates of the first
ward met with no opposition at all
and were acclaimed as the candidates
by the voters of that ward. In the
nominated and two elected by the
residents of the md in Il most annie
able manner. Harmony was the key
note Of the proceedings and there was
not the slightest discord. John Do
Ian and Geo. $. HAYNES were selected
rs the conncilmen from the first ward
and II. G. Piepho and Oliver Readel
from the second.
We have an able mayor and an able
council to be voted on, Monday the
18th. and we must endeavor. to the
best Of our ability, to assist them in
making Judith Gap the best little
town in Montana.
We have the railroads and agricul-
tural facilities with which to make Il
town to be heralded over the country
as the best town in the best agrcul-
tural section of the world. Our citi-
zens are as good as may be found in
the best localities: and what is more,
they have shown and will show that
they are for Judith Gap first, last, and
all Of the time.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

vices Of Mr.. Anderson who is veter-
marian.
&. L. Ewing is spending u few days
on his ranch north "f town, where he
had some breaking done and crop
put in.
Messrs. Smith and Brussett of Ok
ford were in Nihill Monday. They
are making arrangements to move to
Dawson county ut once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hollen Of Ber-
call were Nihill shoppers.
Col. e. II. Marshall is expected
soon TO begin active operations on
his homestead adjoining the Nihill
tOwnsite.
W. Il. Schultze is expected soon in
Nihill. We are all glad to know that
"Bill' will be located here perman-
entity.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

Miller Smith of Harlow is a hustler
and the boys like him.
C. F. Irish and hired man drove to
Nihill Monday to do some shopping.
Angus Mckay of Bercail is bpild-
ing q barn on his ranch and getting
his shingles ut the Nihill Lumber
Yard.
l.. G. Thomas had horse badly
cut in wire fence Sunday.
Muddy at Nihill these days because
of 40 much rain.
W. II. Wills of Oxford had vaiu-
able horse mired near his place and
is making every effort to save the
animals life, having secured the ser
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
WISCONSIN. IS
AFTER EXHIBIT

Additional evidence in support of
the fact that the Montana State fair
is attracting nation wide attention
and also that eastern states are be-
coming alarmed at the number Of set
tiers coming to Montana came to
Secretary A. j. Breitenstein Monday
in the form of a letter from the secre-
tary of the Wisconsin state fair ask
ing for space for large agricultural
exhibit at the coming exposition.
This is the tirst time since the or
ganization OF the state fair that an
outside community has asked for
space with the exception Of once when
western Canada. which had Il small
exhibit. While it has many times
been apparent that eastern states have
looked on the Montana fair as Il great
and coming institution. none of them
have tried to procure space.
Although there is still some space
that has not been reserved for the
fall show. in view OF the crowded
condition in the agricultural build
ing the past few years, it is hardly
likely that the Wisconsin exhibit can
be accommodated. Montana coun
ties will come first and as in the past
many Montana. counties have been
unable to secure the space they de-
sired, there is little likelihood that
there will be any available space left
after all the reservations from Mon-
tana counties are in.-Helena Record.
The way for girl to learn to drive
is to 60 buggy riding with a man
who can't manage Il horse with one
hand.
The combination of beauty. wealth
and position will not render woman
| attractive if she lacks charming man.
ners.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
YOU CAN HELP
PURE: FOOD
CRUSADE
BY HoLLAND

VERY ONE appreciates
II the Importance Of pure
food. All appreciate the
danger in adulteration. the
risk in substitution.
You can aid the pure food
movement and ut the same
time aid yourself. How?
Merely by buying articles
that are Of known purity and
merit.
How can you know these ar
ticleS? BY watching the ad-
vertiSing columns in this pM-
per and in other papers. Man.
ufacturers who advertise
have confidence in their goods
and are willing to have
themselves and their prod
ucts known. Makers Of sub
stituteS and "just-as-goOds"
usually hide behind anOnym-
ity or use Il meaningless firm
name or brand.
PROTECT YOURSELF
BY PROTECTING
THE PUBLIC.
There can he no better
guarantee Of the purity and
merit of an article than the
TACT that it is widely adyer-
tiSed. Il.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

The begger's story is u touching
tale-if it makes Il hit.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
PROSPERITY
Advertisements Are the
Guideposts Showing Way.
BY HOLlANO

WOULD you travel the
w road that leads to Pros.
perity: Then read the ad-
vertisements. They are the
guidpposts pointing the way.
Disregard the advertisements
and you are likely to go
wrong, and even II you final
" reach your destination you
do SO only after needless de-
lays and unnecessary travel
ing.
The traveller who would
disregard guideposts. who
would not examine them ut
every opportunity. would be
called foolish. He would get
little sympathy when he coin-
planned Of time lost going the
wrong direction.
The man who neglects to
read the. advertisements is
diSregar(ling g,liderNStS and
in taking unnecessary chances
and is delaying his own prog
reS%.
ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFER WAYS TO
SAVE DOLLARS.
If you fail to read and profit
by the advertisements you
are giving your neighbor who
does reud them an advantage.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

The combination of beauty. wealth
and position will not render Il woman
attractive if she lacks charming man.
nerS.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

The way for girl to learn to drive
is to 60 buggy riding with man
who can't manage 4 horse with one
hand.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
GOVERNMENT MEN
SURVEYING LAND

A party of surveyors are now sur
veying lands along the Belt noun
tains in this county. There are some
large areas of unsurveyed lands that
have in recent years been eliminated
from the forest reserve.
There will be over three townships
of the best land in the world thrown
open for filing. 4 large number of
squatters are already on the lands
and many more are preparing to 60
on. 1t will possibly be Il year before
filings can be taken through the local
land Office for entrys on this land. be
cause the surveyors data Atiti plats
will have to be sent to Washil gtOn
and accepted. All such routine work
takes considerable time.
The begger's story is u touching
tale-if it makes Il hit.
Most of us are proudest of the
things We intend to do.
The wife of 4 shiftless man always
has an excuse for him. He means
we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
COOPERATION WILL
FINANCE THE FARM
Monetary Needs of the Agricul-
turaIist Discussed at Mar
keting Conference.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 10.-The third
and final day of the First National
Conference on Marketing and Farm
Credits brought forth expert opinion
regarding the financial needs of the
farmers as interesting as those here
tofore heard on the subject of mar
keting.
Among the speakers were financiers,
educators and editors. One of the
most interesting papers heard from
the standpoint of farm credits was
by Herbert Myrick. of Springfield,
Mass. The author was not present
and the paper was read for him =.
Some of the foremost speakers Of
the day were b. f. Harris, Of Cham
paign. ILL.,, former president of the
Illinois Bankers Association; George
woodruff. president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Joliet, ILL.,; Homer c.
Price, dean of agriculture Of the Ohio
State University, and w. G Edens,
of Chicago. Mr.. Myricl1's paper on
Comparative Finance" set forth
among other things the following:
Organized cooperation is lie great
est of all marvels In economic evolu-
ton. Applied to agriculture organ
lied cooperation will enable formers
to finance themselves, improve dis
tribution. reform marketing and pro-
mote their general welfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
NOT SILVER SPOON BUT
PIPE is 'MICKEY'S' PRIDE

in a veterinary and asked that the
horse be fitted with an artihclal
breathing apparatus This consisted
of a three-inch length of silver tubing
about an inch in diameter. The tube
was placed in "Mickey's" windpipe
and an elbow of tubing brought out
through an opening in his neck, In a
few weeks he was on the road to re
coVery For three months the horse
has been steadily growing heavier
and the hollows on his frame have
been filled out.
William A. Howell, engineer OF the
department of streets and highways,
discovered the novel way in which
Mickey drew the. breath of life
and offered to buy him from Mccain,
but so highly priced is the animal
that the owner refused to part with
him. The horse is stabbed at the old
Weber farm, at Lyons avenue and
Clinton place. Mccain has had the
lives of two other horses prolonged
by the means of the piping system.
One lived for eight years after the
plumbing work was installed and the
other two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
M'ADOO SWEEPS OUT
CUSTOMS dead WOOD
Begins With Accepting Four
PHILADELPHIA RESERVATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-Investi-
CATION of the customs service, with
the likelihood of the removal of
officers in many ports and the intro
duction of new blood" into the
service, is being put under way by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
This became known when the Sec
rotary accepted the designations,
which had been demanded, of four of
the highest officials at the port of
Philadelphia, Chester w. Hill, collec-
tor; Percy M. Lyle, surveyor; Fred
P. Vincent, appraiser, and Walter 7.
Merrick, naval officer.
Secretary McAdoo denied that their
removal was due to frauds, although
It is understood he held that the
situation there was found to be de-
plorable and that business was being
conducted in an unsatisfactory man
ner
These four men, like practically all
other officials in the customs service,
are Republicans.
New blood" is being introduced
into the treasury as we'll as all other
departments by the gradual appoint
ment of assistant secretaries, division
and bureau chiefs from the Demo-
cratic party But the secretary has
started out on a vigorous crusade of
publication" and will clean the
deadwood out of the service without
waiting for the routine political APP
pointments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Three months ago Mickey was
the butt of his more fortunate
brother horses. Every joint and bone
in his body could be inspected with
out the X-ray. And the fat, sleek
horses that passed his wobbly frame
on the street had just cause for mer-
riment. But all that has been changed.
Now Mickey has become hero
in horsedom and is looked at with
envy. Mickey has something that
the other equines have not. and con-
sequently he holds himsef aloof from
them. This is "Mickey's" story:
Harry Mccain, a paving contractor
for the city, had an old horse that
was not worth his feed. Five months
ago Mccain traded the dog" as he
called him, to another contractor for
Mickey" then a mere bag of bones,
For two months Mickey kept only
one or two PAGES ahead Of death. His
breath came like the explosions of a
motorcycle engine
Finally Mickey was unable to
leave his stall. Mccain then called
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
N. J. CONGRESSMAN TRY
FOR TARIFF REDUCTIONS
Townsend and Kinkead Want
Some Rates Lowered.
Star Bureau,
metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. ApriI 10.

WASHINGTON, April 10,
Urging that the effect of the Under
wood bill rates would be to increase
the cost of soaps and other articles
of common consumption, Congress-
man Townsend, of New Jersey, made
an effort in the Democratic House
caucus yesterday to have the duties
reduced on some distilled and essen
tial oils.
These oils, used in perfumery, soaps
and other toilet articles of common
use, are now on the free list. The
Underwood bill proposes a tariff of
20 per. cent, the makers of the bill
contending that perfumeries and
scented soaps are luxuries which may
properly be made subject to a revenue
tax
Mr.. Townsend protested that the
oils on which the increased tax were
proposed were largely necessaries
rather than luxuries and that the tax
would make their production and
price higher to the consumer His
resolution to reduce the proposed rate
was defeated and the 20 per cent.
rate stays in the bill.
Congressman Kinkead served notice
that when the schedule contain
ing castor beans is reached he
will ask for reduction of the duty
on the beans. Under the present law
the duty on castor beans is 25 cents
a bushel and the tax on castor oil is
80 cents a gallon. The Underwood
bill proposes a duty of 20 cents a
bushel on the beans and 15 cents "A
gallon on the manufactured oil
About half the castor oil made in
the United States, Mr. Kinkead said,
is manufactured in his district, and
he protested that while he did not
oppose the reduction on the oil he
thought there should be a greater re-
duction on the beans to maintain the
same proportions between the raw
material and the finished product
which now exists.
He will urge a vote on the bean tax
when the schedule containing them
is reached. III. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
SECOND SLIPPER THEFT
IN SUBWAY in TWO DAYS

NEW YORK, April 1O.-The slipper
snatcher who stole a pump from the
foot of a Bronx girl while she was
ascending the stairs of a subway sta
ton on Monday, has either set out t.
make a collection of low shoes or
else set an example which others arr
following. A second theft of the kind
occurred last night, when Selma
Graft, 15-year-old high school stu
dent, was tripped up by a tug on
her shoe on the subway stairs. She
turned around just in time to catch
a fieeting glimpse of her slipper dis
appearing into the pocket of man
about "a years old. who was running
down the stairs. and who escaped IN
a train despite the young woman's
cries.
Miss Graft was helped to a shoe
store, where she equipped herself
with a pair of high-laced shoes which
she declared she would wear until
the mysterious slipper thief is caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
DUDLEY MALONE TO BE
AMBASSADOR TO SOCIETY

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Though
the Senate had adjourned until Sat
urday and no nominations were pre-
pared at the White House it was
stated that Dudley Field Malone, som
in-law of Senator OGorman, would
be appointed third assistant secretary
of state to succeed Chandler Hale.
Mr.. Malone has been offered the po-
sition and has accepted it,
In recent years the third assistant
secretary of state has come to be re-
garded as a sort of ambassador to
society. He is commonly referred TO
as the social manager of the govern
ment. These designations grew out
of the practise of assigning the third
assistant secretary to the duties OF
receiving titled and other dstin-
guished visitors to the United States
when they landed in America or On
their arrival in Washington, and he
usually accompanied guests of the
nation on tours of the country.
Dudley Field Malone is a son-in-law
OF Senator James A. O'Gorman, OF
New York He is assistant corpora
ton counsel in New York city.
Judge VIII r. King, national COM
mitteeman from Oregon, is slated &c
fill an existing vacancy on the board
of United States general appraisers at
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
OBITUARY
MRS. BRAUTloAM's DEATH

Arrangements are being completed
for the funeral of Mrs. Fanny Brauti-
gam, wife of Charles Brautigam, a
Centre Market butcher, who died sud-
denly last night in st. Barnabas's
Hospital. Services will be held Sun
day evening at her late residence, q
Hazelwood avenue, Vailsburg, and in
terment will follow on Monday at the
convenience of the family in Fair
mount Cemetery.
Mrs. Brautigan's death was due to
complication of ailments, and, while
sudden, was not unexpected. She had
been ill for more than a year and had
recently undergone several operations.
Although born in Germany, she was
practically lifelong resident of this
city, having lived here fifty-four
years. She was So years old, and, be-
sides her husband, she is survived by
four sons, Edward, Charles, Robert
and August,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
DRAINAGE MEET
IS OPENED TODAY
One Purpose of Three-Day Con-
gress Is to Plan Against
Floods.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, April 10.-The Ma
tional Drainage Congress, which. be-
gan three-days' session here today,
has for its chief work the prepare
ton of bill to be introduced into
the National Congress, providing for
comprehensive plan for drainage
and flood protection,
A message from President Wilson
was scheduled. to be read at the
opening session this morning.
One faction of the congress will
urge legislation for the appointment
of a national drainage commission,
which shall centre it's efforts on the
reclamation of 75,000,000 acres of
swamp and overflow land in the
United States, the protection of the
public health by the drainage of
swamps. and the prevention Of floods
by an adequate system of leyees and
storage reservoirs.
kilograms from public men and
prominent. engineers included one
from Senator Joseph e. Ransdell. of
Louisiana, urging the Congress to
indorse his bill for an annual Fed
eral appropriation of $12,000,000 for
five years for levee construction,
bank revettment and navigation i'm
provement of the Mississippi river
below Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The telegram said that if local
communities and the Mississippi
river States do their share. sgch an
appropriation would make $4,000, 900
available for levee construct on along
the Mississippi river.
1.-THE people of Pittsburgh, Dayton
and other points on the upper
rivers" he said, "are entitled to pro-
lection as well as those below.
A telegram from President Wilson
regretting his inability to a.'end the
congress was read. The Telegram
continued: 1.-THE calamity inl Ohio and
Indiana makes clearer than ever be-
fore the imperative and immediate
necessity for a comprehensive and
systematic plan for drainage and
flood control. | very earnestly hope
that your deliberations may mark a
long step forward in this direction"
Sir william Wlllcocks, builder OF
the Assuan dam, in Egypt, in a cable
gram accepted an honorary vice
presidency of the congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
PRESIDENT GODFATHER
TO WOODROW MANCH

WOSHINGTON, D. c.. April TO-
Woodrow Manch, who first saw the
light of day March A. in Wapato.
Yakima County, Wash, is to have
for his godfather the President of the
United States, and telegram an
nouncing the honor will be received by
his proud father, Peter Manch, today.
President Wilson, In accepting, made
it clear that his action was not to
be taken by the country at large as
an indication that he proposed to
stand in the same relationship to all
babies born on the day of his in
auguration as chief executive of the
nation.
Manch wrote to the President in
German He informed the President
that young Woodrow was the six
teenth child that had been born to
him and Mrs. Manch and that he,
Mrs Manch and his sons and daugh-
tiers of voting age all were Demo-
Gratis and had cast solid vote at the
polls last November for the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
MISS WILSON BESIEGED
in HOTEL BY ADMIRERS

RICHMOND. Va, April 10.-Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the Presi-
dents daughter. is the centre of in
terest among the delegates to the
National Young Women's Christian
Association convention. Since her ar
rival here last night the hotel where
she is guest has been overrun with
persons attracted by the hope of see
ing her. There was a great demand
today for cards of admittance to st,
Pau's Church for Saturday after
noon, when Miss Wilson will speak
on What the Association Means to
the College Girl
The sessions of the convention to-
day were crowded with delegates and
other association workers and church
women.