davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

The production of gold in Bolivia is
of small importance, but Senior Don
Costo Rojas. the director general of
customs, declares that Bolivia will yet
surprise the world with its production
of this metal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

Bolivia is the worlds second largest
producer of tin, the main supply com
ing from the Malay straits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

meet ut the IntIlellt Inv 49,
away and the bell rings
Horse No. /, q tickets sola a' an
the hooths: Horse No. 2, Is uche.'
| sold. Horse No. 3, IA tickets SOU
Horse No. 4. 6 tickets sold; Horse NO.
IS. s3 tickets sold; Horse NO. o.
tickets sold; Horse No. Z, IL ticNe,'
sold. Horse No. s, 10 tickets soiu
Horse No. ., 10 tickets sold; Horse NJ.
| 10. "a tickets sold; Horse NO. II, .
tickets sold; Horse No. u, uche.'
sold; Horse No. 10, II tickets sou
Horse No. IA, 9 tickets sold; Horse NO.
IL tickets sold; Horse No. 10,
| tickets sold; Horse No. II, ticke.s
sold. Horse No. Is, 0 tickets SOU
/ Horse No. 10, IS tickets sold; Horse
No. 20. Ia tickets Sold Horse NO. ~
o tickets sold; Horse No. y, q tiche,a
sold; Horse No. 23, tickets soiu ,
Horse No. "a, 0 tickets sold; totai zo'
tickets.
LAS 2s4 tickets have been sold IN
all. at 10f units it makes totai u
264Of ($7S) bet upon the race. De
Quoting per cent. for public cnari-
ties. etc, as prescribed by law, we
have. centimes omitted, 242sf 1sfeo'
left to be divided among the purchas-
ers of tickets of the winning horse
For instance, Horse No. has won
land as IA tickets in 10f units were soiu'
1.-THE 242sf is divided by IA, and each
unit has a value of 1881 ($3D. Inc
odd confines are Knocked off peioW
t5o. Should a horse for which no
ticket has been sold win the entire
sum of the bet goes to the Govern
lment and racing societies for pubic
Icharities, etc. But such case rarely
liz ever, presents itself
Races in France are run at half
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15


them and make them ''meet for the
inheritance Of the saints in light"
The Gentiles who came into men,
bership in the Body Of Christ were
not required to conform themselves to
the demands of the Jewish Law For
instance. n Jew. according to the Law.
might not eat fish that had no scales.
mackerel. etc. neither might be eat
rabbit meat. nor pork. and In Il variety
Of other ways he was restrained and
limited in his eating and drinking. But
none OF these restraints apply to Chris
tians who have come from amongst
the Gentiies and who never have been
under the Law Covenant. Transform
ed by the renewing Of their minds.
they have come to appreciate and love
righteousness and truth. These things
they prize and not specially the priv
ilege Of eating pork or some other
thing forbidden to the Jews. Joy In
the Holy Spirit. fellowship with the
Father and with the Son and with all
who possess the spirit Of righteous,
ness. is the privilege Of every member
of the embryo Kingdom ciass. Ut 1.-THE
Church which il the Body Ut Christ"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Call For Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the Town
Council OF the Town Of Judith Gap in the Coun-
ty Of Meagher. State OF Montana. for grading OF
that part of Main street. in the said town OF Ju-
dith Gap which lies between Second avenue and
Fifth avenue.
Any party OF parties entering into this
tract must have horses. pillow. scrapers and any
other necessary tools or power with which to do
the work without protracted delays; The high
est point near the intersection Of Main street
and the cut shall run out to point at the
intersection Of Main street and Third avenue and
Main street lying between Fourth and Fifth av-
enues. There win he according to civil engin-
eers survey approximately 1000 yards of earth to
enue and until the required fill il made at all
Points or until the earth supply from the above
described cut becomes exhausted. In case there
is more earth than can be properly used ON
Main street south Of Fourth avenue the balance
of said earth must be moved north on Main street
TO grade intermediate points lying between
Fourth and Sixth avenues as far as 1t will fill.
All grades and fills shall after being made and
crowned be sinoothed off according to the ethics
of good road making.
of the total amount of the bid must accompany
each bid as a guarantee that the bidder will en-
ter into the required contract and furnish the re-
Quifed bond in case the contract Is awarded to
him.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest
reserving the right to reject any and all bids. if
in their Judgment it is for the best interests Of
the town to do SO.
All bids should he plainly marked Bid OH Street
Grading" and addressed to the Town Clerk Ju-
dith Gap. Montana, and not received later than
u O'Clock noon Monday. Sept: /. 1913.
H. l.. Bills
Lyle A. cowan.. Mayor.
Clerk.
Date Of first publication Aug. Is.
Date of second publication Aug. q.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

The late DR.. Knapp said:
"Preach back to the farm all
you want. But just show the
. boy how he can make more
. money on the farm than he can
by going TO the city and you
won't do any more preach
; ing"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
g.: "a. s$R5P ~
|RssyP!!2!Z3z:&{a&Ss

What were the names and nationals
ties Of the assassins Of Lincoln, Mo.
kinley and Roosevelt, and whore were.
the crimes committed7
President Lincoln was assassinC.e6
on the night Of April II. 1861. in Ford's
theater. Washington. by John Wilkes
Booth. an American actor. President
Mckinley was shot by Leon Cz0lgosz,.
a Polish-American. on Sept. 6. 1901,
while holding Il public reception ut the
Pan-Americnn exposition. Buffalo. The
man who attempted the assassination
Of Colonel Roosevelt was II native Of
Bavaria. He fred ns the ex-president
was entering an automobile In NH
wMukee OH his way to deliver a cam
pai.n speech on the night OF Oct. ii,
1912, Booth was the only one Of the
three who could be considered us amy.
where near par mentally.
What 10 the correct way Of address.
ing one who has the degree Of doctor,
either the degree N. D. or Phi. Dr.
Should one cay Or. Smith or M.
Smith,
DR.. Smith is the proper form Of I'D
dress
What 10 tho "stam~ language" II. O.,
the significance Of tne position Of .
postage stamp on Iottersr
The SO called lang,lage Of stamps az
we have had it interpreted to us Is 40
follows: \ stamp placed upside down
in the left corner signifies II love you:"
left corner crosswise, MY t..art IL an
Other's:" straight up and down. ''Guod.
by. sweetheart" upside d0wr "n right
corner. Write no more:" In middle at
top. "Yes:" in middle Mt bottom. MOI"
IN right hand corner at right angles. Il
hate you:" top corner ut right. u wish
your friendship" on line with SUR
name. Accept my love:'' same upside
down. Il am engaged" same ut right
angles. II long to see YOU"
10 child born Of white parents. fixet
residents Of Shanghai, Chinese?
Certainly not in rAce. Nor In civic
rights. either. for the agreement of ma
tons prescriheS that in the case OF the
savage or semicivilized communities,
in the latter Of which China technically
lies. citizens Of the superior countries
neither acquire citizenship in the place
of such residence nor lose their natural
born citizenship. In law their position
relative to the lower state is that Of
deni2enship.
What 10 the nationality Of Aeclino'
Patti?
Adelina Patti was born at Madrid,
Spain. Feb. 10. 1915. but both her par.
ents were italians. so she. too. must
be considered as such.
Tell me the estimated number Of fol-.
lowers Of Islam at the present time?
There are nearly oOO.n,O.WW Mos
lens. The Turkish government has
officially estimated the number ut 176.-
OOO.GOO. divided as follows: Turkish
domination. lS.OOO,OOO: other PARTS Of
Asia. 99.OO0.tnN': Africa. 3f;.N0O.OOO;
other countries and the islands of the
eastern seas. 23WM.UN. Some esti-
mates are larger. BY CELSIUS Of 1901
British lndia alone contained 64,4H8,.
ON. Mann in 1900 gave the following
figures: Malay archipelago. 81 O42.UO0:
China. 32.0OO.O0O: Africa. SO.WO.OOO:
total, 2O0.313,S45.
What race founded the ruined city 81
0aalbsk?
Syrian sun worshipers.
What day did Lent begin this Year,
Wednesday. Feb. =
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

rated us. gwen raise d0td Idss sne 1dHH-
colOring to various ~ OoTd.
passages of Gods Word and confused
our minds in general? Would it not
be following Heavenly counsel and
Heavenly wisdom to take a different
course and to begin a study Of the
Word Of God afresh in the light which
shines from one page upon another?
Eating With Unwashed Hands.
In this lesson the Pharisees inquired
why the followers Of Jesus were not
instructed along the lines of the Tai
mud-to be very careful to always
wash their hands before eating, as a
religious duty.
Answering the Pharisees on these
points. Jesus said to them, You are
the holy people mentioned by Isaiah
the Prophet. saying. This people seek
eth Me with their lips, but their heart
Is far from Me. But in vain do We
worship Me. teaching for doctrines the
commandments of men,"
Jesus gave them m example Of how
they neglected the Divine command
ments while giving so much attention
to ceremonial washings. commanded.
not of God. but OF the Talmud: The
Mosaic Law commanded that father
and mother should be hOnored and that
he that spoke evil Of either should be
put to DEATH But this command had
been changed by the Talmud and any
man might be free from his parents
by consecrating himself and substance
to God and religious uses. Having
done SO. according to the Talmud. he
was freed from all obligations to his
parents. Thus they had made Gods
direct commandment null and void.
This was the conflict between the
teachings Of Jesus and of the Phari-
sees. Both claimed holiness and strict
observance Of the Divine Law. but
Jesus held to the Word of God and re-
jected the Talmud. the traditions of
the Elders. and the Pharisees neglect
ed the Word Of God and held to the
traditions. What are we as Christians
doing today? "Iet Us hold fast the
faithful Word" 1.-THE Word Of God.
which Is able to make us WISE" Let
US search the Scriptures daily and
critically. and abandon everything
which conflicts Herewith.
What 10 Gods kingdom7,
Our text Is frequently misunderstood
to mean that Gods Kingdom consists
In righteousness and peace and JOY in
the Holy Spirit The context shows
that this Is entirely a wrong thought.
Let us see:
Let us bear In mind what we have
already seen respecting the Kingdom
mentioned in the Rible-that it is the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
ROTATION AND LIVE STOCK
When Animals Are Fed on the Farm
Manure Is Plentiful.

In regions of light rainfall the
maintenance of the organic matter of
the soil is very important for two
reasons, first, increasing the organic
matter in the soil is the most prac.
ticable means of increasing the water
holding capacity Of the soil, and. sec
ond, on account of the relatively low
moisture content of the soil during
a considerable portion of the year
the plant remains decay very slowly
when plowod under. If live stock is
fed on the farm and the straw and
other refuse worked into the manure
it will deca., faster when returned &c
the land. While a rotation can BIZ
used with profit il live stock are not
raised it is much easier to return the
organic matter contained in the crop
residues vixen they are fed on the
farm.
Live stock furnish means Of mar.
keting considerable farm produce
which has no market value. Under
present conditions the corn crop can
be marketed to the best advantage
through some class of live stock. II
there was sufficient live stock on our
farms possibly some other crops suit,
ed to our conditions could be grown
and fed to live stock with profit.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
i. + + !. 1. i. + + i i. i. i. /. + + /
A Farm SmokehouSe.
Difference in Cost Makes Il
Profitable Cor Farmers to
Cure Their Own Meats.
+ /. i. 1. !. i. + j. i. + + + 1. /. + /

1. j. + i. i. i. j. i. /. !. I. 4. + + +
A good smokehouse is an important
building on the farm. The difference
in price between live stock as sold
by the farmer and the price of hams,
bacon, ETC.. is great enough to war.
rant the farmer butchering and cur
ing his own meats and perhaps sell
ing the cured meats rather than the
live animals. This used to be done
on all farms and this custom needs to
be re-established.
A good smokehouse is great con-
venience, and essential In smoking
meat. Many makeshifts can be used.
as inverting a barrel. hanging the
hams, ETC., through holes in the bot
tom, building fireplace a few feet
away and leading the smoke to the
barrel through q stovepipe. This.
however. takes a good deal OF care
and there is no protection against
thieves. Wooden smokehouses are
often built, but these sometimes burn
down and are unsatisfactory.
A concrete smokehouse is the best.
It is fireproof, can be made rat and
thief proof, can also be used as
meat storenouse and is always ready.
The accompanying cut gives the
details Of cement smokehouse. With
cement at 80 cents q sack and lum-
Der at $50 per thousand feet. this will
cost S65, not including labor. Bill or
material-forty-eight sacks Of &C.
ment; four loads az yards) sand;
eight loads stone: one door; two
2xSx12 door frames; three 2x4xl4 for
meat hooks; lumber for forms. eight.
cen 2x4x10; sixteen 2x4x8 of sheath.
Ing. (Set studs for the forms two
inches on centers, wiring at middle.
making a four.inch span.)
In the cut the reinforcement for the
roof does not show. Very heavy close
woven wire fencing will be suitable for
this, while as an added precaution
one can tie the side walls at the top
with rods, which can serve IN place
of the 2x4s for hanging the meat ON.
The hre box. for convenience. Is
put on the outside. Here the fire can
be easily rcplenished and the smoke
controlled. 1t also practically elimi
mates the danger Of overheating the
meat. There should be good lock
on the door. A burglar alarm can
also be attached. Such smokehouse
will be we'll worth it's cost.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
The Price Of Purebred
Live Stock.
Good Animal Worth Several
Times His Meat Value.

= . = = = > = = = = = = . > =
We know of no rule to govern us as
to the amount to ask for purebred
animal when offering for sale or the
amount to pay when purchasing. The
meat producing animals are bringing
all the way from what they are worth
in the market by the pound to four
and five times this amount.
1t is true some breeders do ask
higher prices for their purebreds than
others, but as rule there is good
reason for them so doing. Probably
their herds are better strain OF the
breed than is usually found. or they
maintain a higher standard OF indi.
viduality, combined with choice blood
lines, or they might be doing more
for the breed than the other fellows
by developing early the desirable
characters. For example. and
are known as breeders Of purebred Du.
roc Jersey swine. A secures his foun.
dation by purchasing ten sows from
a breeder, the very best he has. who
has made a specially of the breed.
pays good prices for these sOws. IN
addition he secures all the literature
on the Duroc Jersey. attends the large
shows of the breed, talks with the
breeders as to the fancy points and
purchases, after thorough investi'
cation. the best boar Of the breed.
After the pigs are weaned he cul's
| out the off-typed kinds and does not
offer them for sale as purebreds at
any price. In few years he has one
of the hest herds OF the breed and so
considered by his fellow breeders.
On the other hand B purchases his
sows as cheaply as possible. sends to
different breeders for prices on bears
and finally selects one by mail De-
cause he is cheap and uses him on the
cheap lot of sows. r saves every pig
at weaving time because they are all
purebred and sells them all for breed
ers. Now does not know anything
about the breed except it Is pure.
bred. he never advertises in the pa
pers or makes an exhibit at the coun.
ty fair because it does not pay from
his viewpoint.
Which of these two breeders should
ask the more for the young stock?
Which would you prefer? Is not
| mig from AS herd worth more than
one from BIS? And yet so many OF
us are looking for the cheap pig. the
cheap ram, the cheap bull and the
cheap stallion to breed to. Have we
forgotten the rule in breeding that
like produces like? We should re-
member that our breeds have been
improved by selection and that the
cheap kinds were never selected.
A successful breeder must adver.
tise his stock so his neighbor will
know what he is doing. This can
best be done by showing at county
and state fairs and through the farm
journals. Many young breeder has
quit the business because he did not
let other people know he had pure.
bred stock.
Every animal sold should be at.
tractive. not excessively fat but fat
enough to bring out its lines promi.
nently, and it should also be large
for it's age. as early maturity is one
of the principal characters of every
breed. An animal in this condition
Is walking advertisement for the
breed and the breeder. ! know where
one bull of this kind sold whole
car load of plrebred cows.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
AZ s6zl0kS11EzeaiS$s III
NE4ZBk@5kCYN y
@]l{R({1%BRERlhAeIE 4
s!s[E nz1Q1!Isz
GODS WORD NOT MANS.

GODS WORD NOT MANS.
Mark vii, 1-13-oct. a.
"F0r tho Kingdom Of God is not meat and
drink. but Righteousness and peace and j0v in
the Holy Spirit. "-Rom0ns siv. II.
HE study today shows that the
Pharisees Of eighteen centuries
~ ago. while protesting to keep
carefully the Divine Law, and
even boasting of faithfulness in this
respect. had gradually gotten away
from Gods Word and become follow
ers Of human tradition. And surely
the same Is true Of Christians today
The Bible is the recognized Authority.
but each denomination Of Christians
has its own theory. its own proof-texts.
its own catechism. When the Bible is
read the gloss or Interpretation Of the
accepted creed is before the mind and
wells IT, Thus it Is that with Bibles in
our hands Christians are divided into
six hundred different sects. with very
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

glorious reign OF
Messiah for n thou
sand years. for the
uplit't Of the human
family. and that
during that reign
the Church will be
associated wit h
Jesus in His King
dom glory. power
and honor. The
call of this Gospel
Age is to select
this Bride class
Il a. xA~~nl.,s>
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

little prospect OF
coming together. be-
cause each one in
sists upon using his
own , creedaI spec
tacles in the study
Of the Bible.
II truly " ise i.
would not all Chris
tianS cast aside and
destroy these creed
spectacles " hic b
have so long sepa-
rated us. given false
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

What day did Lent begin this Year,
Wednesday. Feb. =
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
TIE CAMPFIRE.

Did You over watch the campfire
When the wood has fallen low.
And the ashes gin To whiten
Round the einbers' crimson
glow.
With the night sounds all about
Making silence dnubly sweet.
And Il full moon high above you
That the spell may be com.
plete?
Did you ever sit there thinking
Mid your pipes gray. pungent
breath.
While the tire's last feeble flicker
Met Il magic glowworm death?
Tell ME. We're you ever nearer
To the land Of hearts desire
Than when you sat there snok
ing
With your feet up TO the fire?
Hector Donald
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
WORK AND DUTY

Faithful work has in II the
greatest dignity. and no duty
which is of service to society is
too trivia! or too mean 10 be
worthy OF the best efforts of
HIM who undertakes it. In heav
en- usefu. work holds chief place
in the interest and pleasure Of
the angels. because through 1t
they ylorify God. help their fel
lows and feel the fruitiOn Of
thei. own lives. With them
work il love In act. and each
ones work Is perfectly suited to
his affection and his ability So
IN this world ones work should
be loved for its usefulness and
be faithfully done for It's benefit
to others. The love Of idleness
is Of and from the devil the
love Of usefu: work IL of and
from the Lord himself .-Rev
Pau: Spevry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Alfalfa for the Silo.
!! !. + !. !. I. + i. /. J. j. 1. ! j. .

Any crop Of alfalfa may be put into
the silo. bu. the first one is usually
the hest because. first. it is coarser
than the following crops. and, second,
1t comes on at a season of the year
when there Is more or less rain to in.
tertere with. curing crop of hay
Hoard's Daisyman.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15
Fencing Roads.

Notice is hereby given that all fences closing
legally laidout highways or public roads made
such by an act Of legislature. without first hav-
ing secured the closing or change Of road in the
manner provided by law. must be Immediately
removed.
county is hereby directed to enforce the above
order and to prosecute all violations OF this pro-
vision of the road law.
W, L, St.rrett Chairman.
Frank S. Webster. Commissioned.
Frank p, Edwards. Commissioner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-15

Don't overfeed your hens.
When they begin to act lazy
and walk around you can make
up your mind that they are
getting too much food without
work. Bury their grain in the
> soft ground or in deep littel
and make them work for it,
. Kansas Farmer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-11
NGREGATlONAL NOTES

The impeachment Trial of Jesus al
Son of God, the Defense, will be the
subject next Sunday forenoon.
Evening, 1880, Christiana and hel
company at Beulah and the sermons
At the River. A song service lee
oy the choir. Anthems morning ane
evening.
The Volunteers, the younger Jun
or boys meet Monday on the lawn
after school. The Scouts, the Older
Junior boys, in the evening, Monday
vt 7;3O.
The Sunday School teachers and
officers meet in monthly session next
tuesday evening at 500 with Mrs.
swami.
The fourth chapter of John Is the
study in the Life of Christ, next
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The three sections of the Ladies
Nd Thursday at 2,30; one with Mrs.
Mary Briegleb and two with Mrs. w.
L. Harvey.
The anthem, God Be With You,
by the choir last Sunday evening,
as much appreciated.
We deeply sympathize with our
Jhorister, Mr.. Cooper and family, in
heir great sorrow.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-10-11
-
RATTLESNAkE RATTLlNGs

4 I.
Mrs. Seth Heath and daughter, Mrs
Claude Yates were in Mountain
Home Saturday on business.
Jack Wilson returned Sunday from
the Upper Country where he has
been for about six weeks on mining
business, to the Jackson ranch.
Mr.. Frank Lamberton brought his
mother home by auto Wednesday,
making trip also to the lower
ranch and returning to his home in
Boise the same evening.
Mrs. j. l.. Keif returned to her
home Tuesday accompanied by Mr..
Billie Hinton.
Several of the Rattlesnake resi-
dents intended taking In the Circus,
but were prevented from doing so,
by the heavy rain.
Mrs. Frank Jackson and Miss Nellie
Jackson are spending a few days in
Mountain Home.