davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04
SAWS WOOD WITH AUTO.
De N"ndr AIS" Freezes tee Cream,
with same AID.

LNIACsr"N, y. j.. March 3, Maynard
de- kundr "f Wcsi Livingston enjoys
running about the country in his auto
mobile, hu, durSn', enjoy saving wood
or freezing ic" cream for Sundays din
ncr Yesterday he conceived tine idea
of making the automobile work for him,
Il Wns wood saving lime Instead
Of g'itns ol, IN" cross saw and buck
n" viGs"d up u circular saw and, jack
.ns up the automobile, heltcd wheel
Onto the saw and c'anked The engine
Away wen the wheel and SawiuS, he
eLu 20 n.
SOFA 4 cord %. more OF fde, was
sacked up IN n" shed. Ic" cream was
:rpI"H ry application "f 'he same tar
tbs with equally gratifying results
NoN -, Rpnie htS N" fun OF running
hi' automobile whether he's on, run
niag abou' thr country or a, home
WORKING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04
The Crowd at Princeton Station
Bidding GOODBYE to Presldent-EIect
an5 Mrs, Wiloon.


states mt in addition to the crowd
being unprecedented MS force OF police
WGs Inadequate.
In edition I" the police to-morrow
there VIII l.. large force of United
states Cdvdlr! I" hanuI" the crowds
aud 'h- ARRANGEMENTS VIII begin early
IN tn. morning. The i.ue of parade to-
MORROW Will he about four miles in
trad f Il snort mil" as to-day and
this VIII serve I" dislr!hut. the spec
tdturS.
III" general opinion here j. that all
H." committees haVin@ to dc with in
au"lrl ARRANGEMENTS aud the city au-
ihor!tic, them selves hLN" tried To throw
cold water On tn" parade and treated
il with good humOTed contempt and at
tl" last moment v"r" confronted with
the ft't that il was In" subject Of the
most nl"n-" interest and III. Cauis. Il
tii' Gl'.u"st gath"riug IN th- history ~
W"Sh.u@.uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04
WILL PREVENT RIOTS TO-DAY
" n-hiWsinn pniic. Ia Ne Assisted
hS =. tRSntrS.

WASHlN"Io:, MaicA 8 TN, police
authorities here say mat the order On
ne avenue tomorrow will be dit. 'cnt
from that "f To-day. In explanation
OF partial explanation Of the endless
series uf near riots ~ tu-dly the police
say .hc avenue can be- cleared of traf-
Ne Al 1" O'Clock in the morning aud
that th.s viii ViNe them ampl. time.
Th"N siN ina; street car tiLttr Was
permitted ,p-day Up tn ;he very hour
OF the p'A ming Of tsr parade ana
tina. with the cr"wi. in the middle "
the st!'r. t. n.d ir h" ',rt"cd WiJhin
very few minutes
Major sylvester declines 10 assume
responsibility for to-daN'S HaSCo and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04
BRYAN SEES TAFT,
HEARS FROM WILSON
NpbrNSkan. Chrrrpd as Premier.
Only Smiles at Cabinet
Inquiries.
ARRI\ WITH DANIELS
Has "PrcSidrntial suite" at
New Willard and Hosts
Of Callers.
ARRIVES WITH DANIELS

WASH NGruN March 2 " iliam
Jennings Bryan. three times defeated
for President of the United states and
soon To- he premier of the Demuci attic
cabinet arrived in town early this
morning long ahead Of his chief rr"sI-
the hour until the appearance of the
latter
Col BrS.r maintained nll through
the day and night his silencc as lu the
either for Publication or with amy IT his
most intimate friends. who crowded IN
upon him. Many politicians demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04

and Mrs. WilsoN was escorted hy col.
Cosby
rs tho party moved through ,hC lines
of students the students nearest ,hr end
of Tho train fell in behind and hus the
column uf som" 900 persons entered the
0ption. crowds of the curious had
packed themselves behind the guard
rails ana they i"t - with cheers the
momen; til" rr.fid.nt -rlrc. appeared
and KEEP. it up until the party disap.
peared .ntr he Presidents room ~ tn"
station
Mr.. Wilson acknowledged the gree ing
by repeatedly waNine his new silk hat.
The m 'inhcrs uf The general re-, rpti,
committc" wcr" lined NJ IN the lTrs-
dents room and passed before III, rr, IL
dent-clcct and Mrs Wilson in s!ugi,
file, Mcanwhilr 'bc students had been
marched through ann'h.r rNit and Wr.r
Forming Ian" through which the auto
mobiles carrying the President .rlrr,
party wer" 20 pass The reception oven
they spread their lungs tur three luiIg
Princeton wells. one for the President
elect, second fog Princeton aud the
Anal one for Washington
Wilson Enm,I, R-uni"n
IfU minutes aver lllt ma Nilttl me
President -elcCt and Mrs wilson were
entering tho Shorcham Hotel There
was more cheering as they left ,h.
machine and the hotel lobby was all
afuttcr as they Went toward III. el,-
vator. On every sid. there wrr. friendly
faces and voices raised in greeting
John \. Wilson. AN unci. nf the prpsi-
dent-elect had engaged ihc .ntir.
Fourth floor Of the hotel for the ac-
commodation Of the Wilson family, and
from the ,imc of Mr.. Wilson's arrival,
until h" left To pay his respects to the
president tn" fourth floor was a very
busy place
John y. Wilson had arranged fut a
family reunion at ,h- hotel last night
ana those WHO were to participat" in
'he event bHcan Ia arrive early. Others
who are not members OF tn. Wilson
ramiIy came tu pay their respects
Among the first Ntr. Nic.-Pr.sid-nt-
elect and Mrs Marshall Some on.
started Tho report that cot W i
Bryan would he among the early ar
rivals hO' he was not H- had not
appeared up &" an. tim- th. Wilson
folk began I" prepare for thru. own
party in III" gold room of the hot.i.
This gathering "f 'h- Wilson relatives
was a strictly family affair II hld
beer a long Time S.ur" ino~l nf them
had seen one anuth"". and their si"rt-
fngs were accordingly happN.
The gold room Of t.. hotel had hrr!l
set off In poti"d pain and tr:us over
the inanj., a, nN. end of the room
there wer" clusters - rare Killarney
roses. D"wr the centre uf 'u. lung
table were banked 'uiips i"nqui's. snap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-04

Fred Lewis Of J97 New York ave
nue., BROOKLYN the chauffeur who
ran down ana killed Mrs, Elizabeth
Relford, wife of William Eelford
of 1875 sixth avenue, that borough, Oh
February .. was yesterday held for the
Grand Jury on charge Of manslsughter
by Magistrate Gcismar in the Butler
street court. The complaint, alleging
criminal carelessness. was the result Of
an invenklgation made by Mr.. Before.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
Hot House at Hot Springs.

Billings, Mont. June ia hot
house without artificial heat. in
which can be grown tomatoes, lettuce
and other tender vegetables as we'll
rs flowers of all kinds, when tho
thermometer is registering 20 to 50
below on the outside, it is an nova
ton just introduced into the Yellow
stone National park. During the
winter the manager of Old Faithful
Inn had hot house built over one OF
the hot springs near the hotel, and
and planted several beds of flowers
and vegetables in boxes filled with
rich dirt brought from the nearby
mountains. The only difficulty ex-
perienced was in properly ventilating
the house to prevent it from getting
too hot for the plants.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
OUR FUTURE.

Some think or profess to think
that our country Is on the down
grnde: THAT We are approaching
serious times. perhaps revolution.
under one guise or another. l
have no fovebodings OF that sort
have more faith today in the
American people than I have
ever had before. There are per
haps more public men of doubt
ful character in public life than
there were many years ago. but
We hare now HO.OOO.OO0 people
and must expect more. Never
before AZ any time in the history
Of our country was It more GER
tain TINT a public man who con-
suits the interests Of his people
and Is guided alone By what are
the best interests Of the people.
particularly II he adds to that a
private life that is pure and
clean. il certain at some time or
other to receive due reward
Justice Harlan.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
A Helping Hand.

After the stout woman had left the
car Il young man exclaimed excitedly.
'She has left her bundle" and then be
added resolutely. II will take 1t to
her." Selling the package. the sterling
youth leapt from the car in the mid
die Of the block.
''Hey. ladyw he shouted. rushing
back to her with the bundle in his out
stretched hands. ''You left this.
madam"
"'Tain't mine." she answered. 1T
belongs to the big colored man that
was asleep in the corner"
The car was three blocks away and
going farther.
.'What in the world shall I do?' said
the sterling young man.
IF I was in your place." the stout
woman replied. II would surrender
myself to the police and telephone for
q smart lawyer."-Newark News.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20

Judith Gap, measher county, Montana, To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region Ia the world, Is
On the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, lis miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northeast Of Butte. the greatest mining camp
On earth; lz0 miles east Of Great Falls, the
Plttsbury Of the west; ia miles west Of BIZ.
llngs, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20

ena, will he on the program at the
dedication of the new church ut
Straw, July 25.
Brother Van started east on June
II and will not return until about
July 8.
Rev. a. j.. Armstrong and family
attended church in Ga rneill Sunday.
The pastor will hold special services
ut the Root house next week. preach
ing every night, but Saturday night,
aud OIL the Sunday following.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
N H | IL

<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
Owing to the plentiful rains of the
past few weeks, crop prospects around
Nihill are the best since the home
steaders came here.
The n. T.. surveyors are at work
eight miles east of Nihill ut present
working west.
George Rice of Judith Gap was
Mill visitor Monday.
w. A. Dodder returned from Lew.
istown Tuesday.
Mrs. M. l.. Escobar and Alva Hol-
len were Nihill shoppers Monday.
Ed. Stanley and Mrs. Covell were
Nihill shoppers Saturday.
A number Of Nihillites expect to
attend the church services and picnic
ut the Root house. west of Oxford,
next Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. W. Parson, formerly Of Nihill.
now Of Sioux Falls, 5. d., are sorry
to learn that their youngest son Ralph
had the misfortune to break his arm
last week.
q. l.. Ewing has returned to reside
permanently OH his homestead north
Of Nihiil. He will have charge Of
SissOn Bros. saloon here.
Jos. Labrie was Nihill caller Tues
day.
The ice cream social given last
week by the ladies' aid was we'll at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwerks and son
Duane were Sunday visitors at the
krien HOogshagen home.
Harold Brewer is assisting Lee
Thomas with his farm work.
Ada Buckner has been sick with
tonsilitis.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
U. q. Iwerks on Thursday for an all
day meeting.
Mrs. Con Ullman and daughter,
Carrie, and Mrs. c. F. Ullman and
children visited at the Thos. Fox
home near Hedges last Wednesday.
E. D. McElvain was a visitor at
the lwerks home on Monday.
Chas. Bolles was business visit
or at Mill on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brewer and
daughters spent Sunday at the Her.
man Muller home.
}. II. Lackey and daughter Madge
were calling in this vicinity Monday.
+. b. Fox of Hedgesville was in
Mill Thursday evening.
Kittelson Il Bolles are blowing for
Evans Bros. with their steam plow
outfit.
Mrs. Herman Muller visited her
parents near Hedgesville one day last
| week.
Dorothy Shanahan visited with
Mrs. Mrs. ". +. Coleman on Mon
day.
! krien Hoogshagen is expecting his
father to come from Parker, 5. d.,
this week.
! W. &. Schultz returned from al
extended visit in South Dakota this
week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
Milwaukee Time Table.
Lawyers Fees.


Do professional men earn as much
now as formerly: We hear of big doc
tor bills and huge attorney fees. but is
the average us good: Jefferson. who
never turned around without uotin.
the fact in his dairy. has left a record
Of his legal fees. He was earning
$1,000 very shortly after he began to
practice In what today would be called
village. | have the word Of former
Attorney General W. o. Hensel for the
statement that James Buchanan. Penn.
sylvania's only president Of the United
States. earned an average Of $1,000
year for the first i've years he prac-
ticed law in Lancaster. At the end of
that period he was making 5000 a
year. How many young lawyers in
America today do that well? Laucas-
ter at the time when Buchanan was
doing this was town Of but a few
thousand people. And a dollar when
Monroe was president bought 90 much
10 several dollars would buy now-
Philadelphia Public Ledgec.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
Rspsrtery.


Some cay repertoire and frown oE
those that prefer repertory. Now. rep
ertory' first meant nm index. list. cata.
logue. or calendar. and the word With
this meaning goes back to the middle
Of the sixteenth century. About fifty
years later the word began to lie used
as meaning a storehouse or magazine
in which something may be found.
Not till 1876 did the word appear In
English literature as meaning n stock
Of dramatic or musical pieces which q
company or player is accustomed or
prepared to perform" and repertoire"
meaning the same thing appeared at
the same time. but was for long
time printed in italics as a foreign
word.-BOston Herald.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
THE SUM OF GENIUS.

Men give me some credit for
genius. All the genius that | have
lies just in this: When | have a
subject in hand | study it profound
". Day and night It is before me.
explore it in all its bearings. Then
the effort which | make is what
people call the fruit Of genius. 1t
is the fruit Of labor and Of thought.
= Alexander Hamilton.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
GARNEILL

Miss Mary Rosen, Roy Neill and
James Lutz were the eighth grade
graduates from Garneill who attend
ed the exercises at Lewistown OH Fri
day evening.
Robert q. She'll was out among
the ranchers Monday soliciting funds
for the organization of a cooperative
store for Garneill. lie met with ex-
ceIlent success as did several others
who have been soliciting. They al
ready have several thousand dollars
subscribed.
The fields around Garneill are full
OF youngsters Strengthening gophers
for Gopher Day at the Gap OH June
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jennings, Miss
Gladys, Willard Jennings. 7. NJ. and
Leo Hagen We're Buffalo visitors
last Friday.
Herman Gaugler the Straw mer-
chant was in town on Monday.
Mrs. Bradley entertained the ladies'
aid Wednesday.
Mrs. Dawes, ST.. is spending the
week with Mrs. Hugh Dawes OH the
Hopley ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings were guests
at the +. NJ. Hagen home last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Mcdonald were
pleasantly surprised by Il number of
their friends last Friday evening. An
excellent supper was served and dane
ing INDUCED in by the company.
Miss Agnes Hart returned home
Thursday after spending week with
Gladys Jennings.
Mr.. Hinkey and Robert Booker
were LewistOwn visitors last week OH
business pertaining to a new road.
+. NJ. Hagen and sons are unload
ing Il car OF lumber when will be used
in their new home.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
He Didn't Carr.


The usual large crowd was gathered
at the New York end Of the BROOKLYN
bridge waiting for trolley cars. An
elderly LADY. red In face. clustered and
fussy. dug her elbows into convenient
ribs irrespective Of owners. A fat
man on her left was the recipient Of
particularly vicious jab. She yelled
at him. ''Sayg'
He WINGED slightly and moved to
one side.
She. too. sidestepped and thumped
him vigorously on the back.
Say" she persisted. docs Il make
any difference which Of these cars I
take to Greenwood cemetesyr'
mot to me. madam" be answoeed.
shppine through N opening u the
crowd.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-20
WOMEN
BEAT MEN
AT FINDING
BARGAINS
BY HOLLAND

~ oOSOANO.
WoMEN sIesNi more mon
W ey than men. und they
spend 1t wiser. They not only
buy most Of the articles used
in the home. hut they also
buy for their children and Of
ten for their men folks.
Women also read the nd.
vertisementx more than men
do. This makes them better
and safer buyers than men.
They have equipped them
selves with the knowledge
that makes them effective.
They know the best stores.
the best merchandise. the
best values. by reading the
advertisements women are
enabled to shop more eco
nOmically. to make the nUn-
ey 70 farther.
KNOWLEDGE IS
MONEY IN
DOING SHOPPING.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-24
DEMoCRATS!M|LL
MAKE few SPEECHES
Anxious to Pass Tariff Bill as
Soon as Possible.

Washington, July 23-Senate Dem
ocrats declared that few set tariff
speeches would come from their side
OF the chamber. Senator Gallinger,
leader of the Republicans, was in diff
ticulty finding Republican senators
ready to speak in opposition to the
bill, following Senator Smoot.
I'VE are not going to take up time
debating this bill" said Chairman
Simmons of the finance committee.
"If the bill proves not to be for the
benefit of the country it will demon
strate that our ideas of the tariff are
wrong. We are ready and anxious
now to pass the bill.
Senator Smoot resumed his argu.
ment against the Underwood-Sim.
mons measure He discussed first the
agricultural schedule.
1.-The provisions of the house bill,
he said, ito admit meat. hides, wool
and SO forth free. while imposing a
duty on cattle and certain other live
stock, were so clearly an attempt to
deceive the farmers that the majority
party in the senate is to be congrat.
ulated for seeking to make the pro.
visions more consistent"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-24
MRS. F. N. WALTON
PASSES SUDDENLY
Death Came at Edgeley Hos.
pital Following Operation
for Appendicitis.
Funeral on Sunday Afternoon
Very Largely Attended
at Glendale.

Oakes people were shocked on Thurs
day to learn of the death of Mrs. F. M.
Walton of Glendale. Mrs. Walton has
been i'll for some time, from what was
diagnosed as gallstones. She was TAX
en- to the Edgeley Hospital and sub
mitted to an operation on Sunday, the
18th. On making the incision it was
found she had bad case of appendi-
citis, and the bursting Of the vermi-
form had affected the intestines and
that part of them had to be cut away.
The patient recovered nicely from the
operation and it was thought she would
get well, but on Wednesday she had a
turn for the worse and passed away
early Thursday morning.
Deceased was wife of Ex-senator
Walton, and was one of Ellendale's 8
best known and most loved women.
She was of a sunny disposition, and
carried sparkling sunshine wherever
she moved. She was blessed with a
free, open hearted, kind husband, and
their home was happiest when they
were entertaining some of their many
friends.
Mrs. Emma Way Walton was daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Way of Fred
erick. She was born in Iowa in 1870
and the family came to Frederick to
make their home in 1883. She was as
sistant postmistress at the South Da-
kota town just before her marriage to
Frank M. Walton in 1893. The mar
riage took place in Glendale, where
the family has since made it's home.
One daughter, Frances, was born to
them and she is of an age now to take
charge of the home. Besides the hus.
band and daughter. there is left tc
mourn the loss her mother, Mrs. Way
of Minneapolis, and her sisters, Mrs
j. M. Bunker of Glendale and Mrs.
Horner of Minneapolis.
The funeral was held Sunday after.
noon at two o'clock from the residence
in Glendale. Friends came from fal
and near to attend the last sad rites
1t was the most largely attended fune
raj witnessed in Glendale in many
years. The residence was hemmed ir
by automobiles that formed long line
as the funeral procession wended its
way to the cemetery. Rev. C. C
Williams, assisted by Revs. Hall ant
Morrison. had charge of the funera
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-24
CITY LOCAL

A little girl came into the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Naylor last week.
and the home is consequently happy.
The billiard match at Cogswell last
Thursday night between Becker and
Kight was won by the latter by l2
points. The second game of the series
will be played at The Point in Oakes,
August 7th. ....
The Minnesota rate of two cents Der
mile went into effect first Of this week.
The new rate is not booked at this sta
tion yet, but by buying your ticket to
the Minnesota line and tnen buying to
the twin cities you save about 1926.
The railroads are still bound to razz!e
dazzle on the rate question.
Mayor Malander is having rather
hard siege with the carbuncles on his
neck. 1t is just twenty-three days
yesterday since he was taken down.
and Tuesday is the first day in that
time he has felt anywhere near like
himself. He was able to sit up and
was real stuck on himself when looking
in the glass after good growth of
beard has been shaved off. If nothing
untoward develops he may be up town
again by the end of this week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-07-24
Like the Jim Valley.
Overlanders in Bismarck Tribun,


In the Jim Valley, between Grand
Rapids and Dickey, there are FIVE
farms, each one managed and vned
by one of five brothers. They are the
Roscoe boys. Their father was one of
the pioneers in this section and these
men needed no "back to the farm
campaign for they never left the farm.
l wish every farmers son, and lot of
city sons could see those five farms.
Each one is finely improved in both
buildings and equipment John Roscoe
is raiser of thoroughbred Poland
China hogs; r. T. Roscoe of Shire
horses, and so on, each has a specially.
In the valley we see fruit trees on
nearly every farm and all bearing
fruit. Alex. Ain, real naturalist,
conducting "Arboretum Farm" twelve
miles out, has the best tree place in
this section. He does it for love of
growing things, and his results have
been truly wonderful. He has about
200 different trees, including the rare
Colorado Blue Spruce, Japanese tree,
lilac and as Prof. Waldron of N. D. A.
G. Gays: "The best Bell Pines in
N. D." He has excellent Strawberries,
raspberries, red and white currants,
seven varieties of apples and dozen,
of plum, with cherries and berries of
all the wild sort, native of North Da
kota. Many other farms have good
sized orchards, but ! think his is as
good as there is in the state. Ain is a
fine and interesting man to meet and
took great pains to show the Over
landers over his entire place. He is a
native of Norway and bachelor,
When asked why he did it he smilngly
answered, 'I'd rather see one flower
growing in my life, than to have a
thousand on my grave" and we all be-
lieved him.
For the last three days we have beer
following the Jim river fairly close, and
enjoying the picturesque panoramic
scenes of river and grove and hill and
meadow. The quiet street in its dis
torted meandering from one side of the
hill skirted valley to the other, doub-
ling and redoubling on it's own course
twists itself into stretches and curves
that are beautiful, and artistic in ex-
treme. The road leading from one
large farm to the next is often over
hanging with heavy natural growth
and back from the road the sedate
dairy cows lends the air of peace and
content to the scene as she quietly
chews the herbage of the hillside.
Crop prospects are universally good
in the valley. Corn is doing particu-
larly well-some of it is tassling out
and is almost waist high.