davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
Foley. Kidney Pill. Succeed.

N1O"Oy TUIV 0UecOOo.
Becase they are an honestly made
medicine that relieves promptly the
suffering due to weak, inactive kidneys
and painful bladder action. They offer
a powerful help to nature in building
up the true excreting kidney tissue, in
restoring normal action and relieving
bladder discoYnforts. TRY THEM. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, Ky take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you Of what
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-02
VDY DIRECTORY Or
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND Floor

MAR1NELLo SHOP
Special treatment afor pifnples,
blackheads. corns and skin eruptions.
Shampoo. hair dress. manicure. facial
and scalp treatment.
Phone 181 Green
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
HARRY B0ULTER
GETS VACATION

Harry W. Boulter was granted
thirty day vacation from his duties
as Great Northern Agent in this city
Thursday. Relief Agent :. =. Bigger
was sent out from Great Falls to
take charge of the local station dur
ing Mr. BouIter's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boulter and family
left yesterday for Bozeman, Helena
and other points where they will
spend the vacation time visiting with
friends and relatives.
For over four years past Harry has
been the local &. n. agent and has
had but one vacation during that
time 50 he well Observes the one he
is about to enjoy. The business ut
the judith Gap station has far ex-
ceeded any business done by the CON-
pany at any of the other points be-
tween Great Falls and Billings; and
regardless of the quantity OF work
handled the public has always found
Mr.. Boulter OH the job and ready to
oblige them in 80 far as lie was able.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
TWO NEW SCHOOLS
IN OXFORD DISTRICT

The school board of the Oxford
district met yesterday to complete ar
rangements for the erection of two
new and modern buildings in the dis
trict.
The board is composed of W. I.
Nor(llind, W. IL. Wills, and Mrs $.
f. Robinson. They hav not fully
decided OH the exact location of the
buildings, but one will be OH or near
section 30, 1916. and the other will
be in the neighborliood Of section 30,
1O-11.
The board will advertise for bids in
the near future and the plans and
specifications call for the best of ev-
erything known to architecture to
make IL perfect school house. The
plans have been sent to the state
board of health and have received
it's approval.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
MAN STEALS SHOES
FROM BENEFACTOR

Joe Kaiser after accepting the hos
pitality Of Deputy Sheriff George J.
Rice on Wednesday night arose
Thursday morning and after doing
some cleaning about the Jail was Civ
en- his breakfast. Immediately after
breakfast Kaiser slipped into Mr..
Rice's new shoes and proceeded on
his way.
He was aware of the fact that the
deputy was going to Harlowton on
the 9:O5 train and took advantage of
this to make getaway. But Deputy
Rice was not in such a hurry when he
learned of the low-down way in
which he had been treated. He call
ed a hack and hurried down town in
search Of Kaiser, and invited him to
take Il little trip to Harlow. Every
thing went fast in Justice McPar-
lands court and now Joe Kaiser is
serving Il 3O-day sentence at White
Sulphur Springs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
A Monster Rodent.

The Rr,,zilinn cnpylmra IN a large.
Etn,ltiv iu,ilt rntlrnt. lnlayi \ rat
weighing IN, pounds with huge head.
Mn upper lip foot long and close set
eyes and one hnS MI idea OF the htASt.
He IL the largest "f the rodent tribe
and has harsh. coarse hair more Ike
bristlea than fur. This hair Ia mixed
black and yellow. Of dingy appearance.
In has native hnunt* the cupybnra nus
huge. fit stomach which alnOse
dr,gx on the ground. He ix water
loving animal and can dive and stay
under for eight or ten minutes at q
time. The jagnnr of South America
prpys upon the capybara. and the In
dams kill him for his 6esll. which
when smoked I. said to he ns delicious
as n Kentucky ham. although 1t has
certain m,,sky flavor. The capybara
makes Il sound when alarmed some
what between dogs bmrk and a pigs
grunt. He was once called the hydro
choerns. or water hog. and lives On
vegetable diet.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
He Didn't Fit the Suit.

~ have always been convinced that
New York takes the lead in most
things" said the comedian. but was
unaware until lately that the clothing
oaleslnen here are expert unatou,ists
also.
Il had occasion to visit a downtown
business office. where I heard clerk
telling the other employees Of suit Of
clothes which he bought and pnid for.
but which did not tit properly. lie
decided to return the suit and insist
upon receiving another in place OF It.
Acting upon this decision. liz left the
office Shortly afterward he realreAr-
ed with the naine suit Ut clothes and n
0isguxted look.
"'Whnt IN the trOuhley was nsked.
"COnfound IT. he exclaimed. l,t,int-
1ng to his chest. After talking to the
salesman I discovered that ! am ttMs
Dat here. too thick here and my legs
are too short =. New York Times.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
JASPER N. ABNEY
PASSES AWAY

At O'Clock on Sunday morning,
June 2, Jasper Newton Abney passed
away on his ranch between this city
and Bercail. MIR. Abney has suffered
several years from cancer Of the
stomach; but at last the ever moving
reaper carried him away III his six
ty-second year.
Mr.. Abney was born in Springfield,
ILL.,, January s., 1852. At all times,
under all circumstances he walked
in the we'll beaten path of righteous
ness; and when fully conscious that
he was nearing the last of earth, he
appeared to be fully impressed with
the idea that at the end of time eter-
nifty began, and that the bright faith
that sustained him through those
trying hours of suffering would only
grow brighter and brighter rs he
journeyed toward the Infinite, and
the final gloom Of death he dispelled
by the radiance of God love. Could
all live the honest and upright life
cNSVCl An L. hOlICy HNCOs ouU VIC III ulS
trusting faith, death would 40 longer
be called the "king OF TerrOrs," for
he inspired no terror there. The dy-
ing man and sorrowing family looked
forward with the same eye Of faith to
the Brighter future where this tenn
porary separation would end in an
eternal reuliOn.
In the year 1915 he married Miss
Clara Smith from which union seven
children were born, six Of whom SUR
vive. One year ago last March Mr..
Abney and his family moved here
from Ida county, Ia., where they had
lived for great many years.
He leaves to mourn his demise, his
loving wife, his daughters, Mrs. Will
Spaulding. Jessie NJ, Myrtle E.; and
sons. William H., James A., Ray H.,
all of whom reside OH their respective
ranches east of town. He is also
survived by three brothers, Howard
and Columbus, who live in Missouri
and Louis who lives in Iowa. The
many friends of the family extend
their heartfelt sympathy.
The remains were laid at rest on
Friday afternoon not far from the
family home in the shadow of the
| Snowy mountains.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06

ROOSEVELT WINS
LIBEL SUIT; LENlENT
Marquette, Mich, May 3l.--Col.
Theodore Roosevelt won his libel
suit Saturday against George A. New
EFT, who charged the Colonel with
drunkenness. and having waived dam
ages after the defendant had uttered
retraction. the jury awarded the nomi-
nal damages OF six cents provided in
such cases by the law of Michigan.
Each party to the suit will pay his
own expenses.
Judge Flanagan instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict for the plaintiff,
which they did without leaving their
seats.
The Colonel left for the east less
than two hours after the conclusion
of the case.
After Mr.. Newett had made the
statement OH the witness stand that
he was unable to secure witnesses
who would swear that Colonel ROOse-
welt was drunkard, and that he had
published the said libeIous articles
in good faith but had been mistaken,
an attorney for Mr.. Roosevelt said:
''Witll the courts permission the
plaintiff would like to make few an
nOuncements."
The judge nodded and Mr.. Roose-
velt rose. Bowling to the court the
Colonel said he would waive the mat
ter of damages save for the nominal
amount provided by law. Speaking
of his purpose in instituting the suit
he said:
II wished once and for all during
my lifetime to deal with these Sian.
ders SO that never again will it be
possible for any man in good faith to
repeat them"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
JUDITH GAP HAS
A HARNESS SHOP

On Monday Of this week N. $. Kali
aylian of Kalayjian Brothers, Hedges
vile, opened a harness and shoe re-
pair shop in the Riedeman building
recently occupied by the Plottner
barber shop. MIR. Plottner moved
his shop to the rooming honse on the
opposite side of the street.
The Kalayjian Brothers are exper-
fenced harness makers and will be
prepared to do all kinds of leather re-
pair work as well as make and sell
harness. X. s. Kalayjian will remain
in Hedgesyille where they have al
excellent business already establish
ed, and will do considerable work for
his brother here until such time as
they can see their way clear to in
stall another set of tirst-class maclin.
cry in this city such as they have in
their Hedgesvi)lc shop.
Bv putting shop in Judith Gap
they have filed a much needed want
and it goes without saying that busi-
ness will be rushing from the start.
N. S. Kalayjian, who came to Mon
tana some months ago from South
Dakota and about three years ago
from his native country, Armenia,
cannot talk English rs tluently rs he
will be able to in the near future. He
is devoting considerable time to the
study Of the language and undoubted-
ly finds it hard rs many of us who
have spent large part Of our lives
studying it cannot say that we are
masters of it vet.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
On Your kneae.

I remember climbing the Weisshorn.
above ZerinMtt valley. with two guides
My leading guide stood aside to ut me
be the first on the top. And |. with the
long labor OF the climb over aud ex-
hilnrated by the thought of the great
view awaiting me. but forgetful Of the
high gale that WAX blowing on the other
side Of the rocks. sprung enRerly up
and stood erect to see the view. The
guide pulled uie down. "On your knees.
sir. You are not Aafe there except on
your knees" EVERY one that exniteth
himself shall be abused" = George
Adam Smith.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
KELLY RULES ON
TAX COLLECTION

Several opinions relative to tax COL
lection have been rendered bv Attor-
ney General Kelly, in answer to quer-
les propounded by State Tax Com
missioner uoutz.
The attorney general advises Mr..
uoutz that section 1854 is applicable
to all personal property taxes and is
not confined to any special cases,
suchas migratory live stock about to
leave the county, but applies to all,
whether it be movable or immovable
and the taxes upon which are not, in
the opinion Of the assessor, Il lien up
on real estate.
Assessors have the authority to
seize and sell personal property in
the same manner in which real pro-
perty is seized.
1t Is further held "a tax levied
against improvements on homestead
claims to which patents havenot been
isssue'l cannot become Il lien upon
such land, and if the tax upon such
improvements 10 UllON GU W OcCUlIlC
delinquent, 1t can only be collected
pursuant to the provision Of our code,
relative to the taxes. 1t world ap-
pear that taxes on personal property
do not constitute II lien upon it un-
.less expressly 50 declared by statute"
The attorney general is unable to
discover any statutory provision per-
mitting the assessor to reassess pro-
perty to another when once it has
been assessed to the owner in possess
sion thereof" even though trans
fer is made before the tax roll is made
up.
State Boiler Inspector Brown is
advised, "You have no authority to
compel a person operating steam
engine upon the federal ground at
Livingston to take out license from
youE department."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
Splendid.

~ want to congratulate you." said
the man with whiSkpr>. ION that mu-
sic machine You sold me-"
'T!mn..S." answered the music deal
er. 1T plays remarkably we'll"
"Why. 1t plays with human intelli-
Scnce. Its selections are W Gppropri-
ate. We had Il cyclone on! our way.
and the first thing | knew your ma
chine was tearing along through the
treetors. but 1t never lost it's pres
ence Of mind. 1t started right in play
ing There's Music In the Air. -
Washington Star
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
Charaino Il.

"Come In and Have 1t Charged" was
the inviting sign In front Of n place Of
business III n Jersey town. A strnnger.
being somewhat low In funds. walked
in briskly. Il understand that ! can
get things charged here" he said. ad.
dressing one Of the employees
"Only storage batteries" replied the
other malI.--.Iudge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
The Medicine Dropper.

IUU W9UVCuUV OVOPpUVs
A medicine drOpper IL very usefn! 10
the pantry for measuring navortng ex.
tracts. c0iOring mutter and ~ forth.
Many a delicate cake hns bsen spOiled
because too many drops of hav0ring
get into the icing. WVman's Home
Companion.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-06
RAISING HOGS
ON THE RANCH

A. l.. Shaffier was in town the first
of the week with load of hogs. the
sale of which realized him neat lit
tie sum. Mr.. Shaffler says that a
"Montana ranch without hogs is like
a steamship without a rudder."
About two years ago now. while on
a shopping visit in town Mr.. Shatfler
purchased bargain in the form of
four little hogs at the low price of SO.
Since that time he has sold several
hundred dollars worth of pork and
has always had quantity of good
pork OH hand for his own use. At
the present time he has at least $50
worth of marketable hogs on his
ranch.
Stop and think of this. The in
crease of those four $3.50 pigs has
kept plenty of good meet on his table
for almost two years, and has always
given him small amount of cash
whenever he was in need of it. And
then, with regard to the expense of
raising and fattening these numerous
hogs. What has it cost him? Well,
to tell the truth. practically nothing,
except his his labor. He has fed them
screenings from threshing rigs and
from his own tanning mill. He has
given them a pasture with plenty of
good feed grasses aud water, to-
gether with the grains that were prac-
tically of no use to him on the farm
as feed for horses or cattle, and with
all of these inexpensive foods. labor,
and $40, he has made several hundred
dollars of easy money rs well as hav-
ing n table always full Of the choicest
meats to be had.
The state herald., 1913-11-07
A Back Down.

1t sesms that ths Wilssa sdniuistzs
lion mas backed down On ~ JosdIy pro
claimed policy Of independence for th'
PHILIPPINES. The democratic nationa
conventions have been without. fail de.
claring for the independence Of thu
PHILIPPINES but It was one thing to do
clare for this whom not In power to car
Try out the declaration and an entirely
different thing to put that declaration
into effect when they are able To DO %,
Their mistake seems to have been In
making one too many declarations.
When the Baltimore convention declar'
ed for the independence Of the Philli'
pines, It bound the Wilson administra.
tion to that policy or forced n backdowr
and the latter has been the result.
The state herald., 1913-11-07
The Divorce Mills.

In one day sixty.two couples are di.
vorced without protest from either side
in Chicago. leaving on the calendar $50
other cases for consideration. What
was done In other cities Of the land
while this onslaught was being made on
the family altar 10 . matter with which
serious minds well may be concerned.
The mills Of the gods grind exceed
ingly slow. but grind, they say. The
divorce mills grind not exceeding slow,
but with an astounding celebrity. They
rip off Of men and women the most sol
emn vows and obligations with a'veloc.
ity which. for Its influence upon our 20.
cial life. may well alarm US. Divorce
Is so common n to occur In some places
In the ratio Of one to every four mar
riages and. indeed. = record Of one TO
three has been made. Marital bonds
are dissolved for almost any pretext or
excuse. Causes cut very little figure.
Mcrerly a capricious disposition 10 SUN.
cicnt ground on which to undermine
this most serious Of relations.
The other day noted minister per.
formed the msrrisgr ceremony Of hir
daughter and omitted the word s'obey'
from her part Of tho vow. The omis.
sion was commented on ~ very strange
but Il is not quite In keeping With the
spiri, Of the umcs7 Perhaps the minil
ter has been struck by the hollow mocL
cry made by 20 many Of this vow snt
was unwilling to put himself IN the way
Of inconsistency. And with oil the die.
tressing progress Of divorce. what sin
gle serious efrsrt is being made 10 eorf
tcraet III With what better pursuit.
are VIC 70 engrossed thauwc md no tim,
for systematic effort at solving . prob
lem that lies At the very heart Of ou
national ard domestic ilifci. -omshl
Bee.
The state herald., 1913-11-07
School Notes.

The Governor by executive order has
|dctignated Sunday, Nov. 23, as Educa-
tional Sunday and requests that all cler
|gymcn Of all denominations accordingly
set spart the morning service Of that
day, or some portion thereof, for the
consideration Of the welfare OF the
schools, to the end that the mental, the
physical and more the ethical training
Of the youth Of the state be promoted.
The chief executive Of the state gave
the following as reasons for this request
Recognizing the necessity Of universal
education as the foundation Of demo-
cratic form Of government and bcliev-
Ing that the personal recognition Of per
sonal obligation is no less nccdful to the
efficient democratic organization Of SO
|cicty. and further. recognizing the fact
that all the churches Of the state stand
for the enlargement Of education.
The outline for the next meeting Of
the reading circle to be held Nov. Is.
is % follows; Psychology, pages 1862 to
l252, discussion to be led by Miss Madgs
Crowner. Laing's Manual OF reading
pages 80 to 100. discussion led by Mis-
Julia Chamberlain.
There Ia n movement IN foot to d.
vide school district No. 0. There ar'
two school houses In this district. Thrr
seems 10 pc some dissatisfaction in re-
gard to the locations OF the school houl
cs. The district has u school popula
ton OF 80 children.
There was enrolled In the Holyok
schools for the month Of October. ~
pupils with an average daily attcndanc
Of Ii9. Tho Haxtun schools had en-
rolled LOG with an average daily attend
ance Of %. Not nll ruru schools hay
NJ yet sent In their reports for oetobc
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1913-11-07

has placed an export duty on logs which
gives the Canada shingle mills a big ad
vintage over those on this side of the
| line and the result is that our mills can
not compete with the Canada mills and
must either close down or move across
the line into Canada.
Congressman Heating should take q
little trip-up into Washington if he
wishes to see the results Of free trade.
The democratic party takes the tariff
OF Of lumber, Canada places an export
duty on logs and the people continue to
pay the same old price for lumber and
our big mills either quit business OF
move TO Canada.
The state herald., 1913-11-07
Free Trade

The free lumber provision Of tho nsw
tariff bill Ia driving the big shinsls
mills OF Washington scross the line In.
to Canada. The United States has Ia
ken tho tariff of Of lumber but Csnsds
The state herald., 1913-11-07

Banker Gordon and Mayor Lohn oI
Hsxtun were In Holyoke "Wednesday OF
business.
The state herald., 1913-11-07

The supper served by the ladies Of
the Presbyterian church on Halloween
was a grand success. The ladies with
to express their thanks to the many
friends Of tho church who 30 kindly con
tributcd to tho occasion and especially
their gratitude to the promoters Of tho
entertainment at the court house on
tho same evening for they feel that Il
greatly added TO the success Of the sup
per from financial standpoint. See'y
aaa--.@-aa@4aaaa
The state herald., 1913-11-07

The results Of the electione this W eek
serves to very forcibly emphasize the
folly Of the present factional division. in
tho republican party. BY reason Iof
this division, the democrats. n minority
party were able to elect their ticket In
several states. The combined republI-
can and progressive vote in NJ assachu.
setts was sixty thousand more than
the vote by which the dem ocrats elected
their ticket and which the democr attic
prcss claims as m endorsement 10 the
Wilson administration.
Tammany was defeated by fusion
which will probably also be claimed NJ
endorsement Of the Wilson policy.
The republicans made heavy gains in
New York state, and now have conts u
Of the lower branch Of the state lsgis-
laturc but this'of course Is another -
dorsenent Of tho present nauionai a
minlatrntion.
The state herald., 1913-11-07

Work has commenced on the Ice house
Mn Young Is having bvllt.
The state herald., 1913-11-07
Barn and Horse Burn.

Inc Darn on i.ne Baptist parsonage
property burned on Friday evening Of
last week and with it Rev. Blinzinger's .
er'ving horse, and his new buggy was
also badly damaged.
Inc NE occurred early In the evening
ana was not discovered till the whole in
side Of the building was on fire and the
NE had broken out through the sides Of
the building. Rev. Blinzinger was at
home but was in the front part of the
house and knew nothing Of the fire till
the alarm was given. An attempt was
made to get the horse out Of the barn
but it was too late to do 20. The bug
gy was pulled out but was badly dam
aged
The iire seems to have started in =
shed on the south side Of the barn but
bow 1t originated we are not inform
cd. or course. II being Halo ween, il
was naturally thought that pa rites out
to play tricks on people had accidental.
iy dropped lighted match In such
way as to result in fire but, as to the
correctness Of this explanation. we are
unable to say. However, II it was the
result of halloween customs. 1t certain.
ly should be n warning to call halt on
reckless observance Of such occasions.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
Gold Bars from Tom Reed.

r Last Monday four bars of bull lion, weighing S9O,5O were brought in from the Tom Reed mill, the cleanup of the plant for the month of September. The bars were sent to the mint at San Francisco, a messenger accompanying the shipment.
 The Tom Reed is gradually expanding it's development of the properties held by it in and around the parent property and in every new opening ore occurs in paying quantity and milling values. So far as developed it is one of the most wonderful gold mines in the state. On both north and south end of the property big ore bodies have been opened and it will be a short time until the Stopes will be sending rich ore to the mill. The company has also taken over the Neglected mines, which will not only furnish good ore, but also has Q big flow of water suitable for mill uses. eS.-Miner.