davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
COCkT0aGhGS.
SHOULD Be KILLED

At the frst sign Of the repulsiye cock.
roach or waserbug. get from your drug
rist . box Of the genuine Stearns' Elecs
uic Rat and Roach Paste and use Z
according 10 directions; and IN The
morning ron can sweep up painful q
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; doe
not blow into the food like powders.
Htearns Electric Paste d sold On
guaranteo 81 money back II it fails 70
exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists. sc and 81 90, or
sent direct, charges prepaid. on recipe
Of price,
Stsarns, Electric Paste Co ckieago. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
STATE COLLEGES
Of COUNTRY now
number FIFTY

The United States possesses, In It's
magnificent system OF State colleges
and universities, an education equip
ment unparalleled by any other ma
ton or in any other time. The Land
Grant Colleges $50 called from their
Congressional endowmentl have been
repeatedly recognized as the most
significant feature OF the democratic
American educational system. This
remarkable system-the finest instE
tuition OF free people takes the
poorest waif Of the street into its
cheerful kindergarten. and makes
provision in its highly equipped tech
nical laboratories for research and In
yestigational work Of the most pro-
found and advanced character. The
sweep and the scope of Americas
public schools astound the European
whose schools are limited by caste
and tradition.
Many citizens who are not familiar
with the names or ages Of the State
colleges viii be interested In the fol-
lowing list:
fThe year Is the date Of the opening
of the institntion9
1884 Delaware College.
fS4I-UnfTersity Of Missouri.
fS49- University Of Wisconsin.
1857 Michigan Agricultural Col
1859 Maryland Agricultural Col.
Elege.
fS59-Fennsylvania State College.
1850 Louisiana State University.
i 0knk "A ulsf nrRlf
College.
1S64--Rutgers Scientific School.
1866 Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology
1s6S-Kentucky state University
Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
1S67-New Hampshire College Of
agriculture.
/ university Of Minnesota. uI
1863 University Of Illinois.
i 1868 University OF Maine.
1 1868 Cornell University.
i 1S6S-West Virginia University.
i University Of California.
1870 Ohio State University.
i 1870 Oregon Agricultural College.
j 1871 Missouri School Of Mines.
/ 1S71--University Of Nebraska
1872 University Of Arkansas.
1872 Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
ltute. 49,
1872 Georgia State College.
Il 1872 Virginia Agricultural and Me
chanical College, q II
1873 Purdue University.
i 1S76-Agric. and Mech College OF
Texas.
1879 Colorado Agricultural College.
/ 1880 Mississippi Ag1fc and Mech.
college.
| 1880 University Of Vermont.
Il 81-Connecticut Agric. College.
1S84South Dakota College Of Ayr.
l884-U University of Florida.
1856 University Of Nevada.
1887 University Of Wyoming.
Il 1890 Rhode Island State College.
1890 Agricultural College of Utah
1S91-University Of Arizona.
i 1S91-New Mexico College OF Agri-
culture.
q 1S91-North Dakota Agric. College.
1892 State College of Washington.
1Sg1-U University Of Idaho.
Il 1893 Montana College OF Agrfc.
I. land Mech.
1893 South Carolina Agricultural
College.
1894 University of Tennessee.
1903 University of Porto Rico
I908-C College Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

The arousing interest in athletics In
the national guard will be one of the
goals which he viii work for after he
has launched his plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

"The real estate business Is one
which can hardly go backward. "
.Why not?" because it consists es-
sentially ia gaining ground !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

n see you keep cow" Yep"
Got a separator" Yep" What
maker" ..rm it. separate the COW
from her milk twice q day. 3
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
TOGETHER THEY MAKE SAINTS.

\ western editor, taking exception
to the criticism that newspapers do
not dare tell the whole truth about
men because to do so would mean the
failure Of his paper, retorts that any
preacher that told the whole truth
about his congregation would soon
have empty pews, and concluded by
observing, 1.-The pulpit, the pen and
and the grave stone worker are part
ners in saint-making.
As an argument the answer was as
fair as the criticism. AS Il matter of
fact neither statement is holly true.
There is not necessarily any virtue
in telling the whole truth. There is
no necessity for telling falsehoods to
be sure, but the benefactOrs of the
world are those who leave much of
the truth unsaid. TO overlook facts
IS not necessarily to violate truths.
The fact that IL man has made blum
ders does not prove that Ne j. Il bad
man. 70 emphasize one trait or one
dCl w Vic law uOCS uoI uICdlI w lVII
the truth, but IN reality more gener-
ally means the concealing of the full
truth by making a partial truth seem
the whole truth.
Newspapers and preachers. and
even others, tell far less than they
might tell, and rs a result men are
happier. life is brighter, and human
relationships are more beautiful and
helpful. TO emphasize what is good
and worthy in Il life is certainly bet
ter than to emphasize what is unlove-
~ and weak in that life and it silence
is kept on one side or the other. sure.
~ it is better kept OH the side that is
dark.
After all no one is in position to
tell the whole truth about anyone
else: motive and character are things
that lie too deep for human probing;
the man who is willing to set up his
Judgment as final in cOndeming an
other is altogether too perfect and too
terrible for human intercourse. Stew
enson 8 old motto is as wise rs it is
sympathetic:
There is 80 much good in the wors,
And SO much bad in best Of MS
That it hardly behooves any of us
To talk about the rest OF us.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Priceless Tears.

BEFORE General Luke Wright became
governor general Of the Philippines he
practiced law In Memphis. 1t SO befell
on one occasion that he was engaged
to defend man for murder. while his
son was the state prosecutor.
In his final argument while pleading
with the jurors to free his client Cen
eral Wright wept copiously. As he An
ished his speech and sat down. wiping
his still streaming eyes. the younger
Wright rose to close the case for the
commonwealth.
Gentlemen Of the Jury" he began.
Il am overcome with admiration for
my father. He has powers which
even l. his son. did not suspect he pos
sessed. You behold him shedding tears
for his client. who, I arm Informed. has
paid him only small fee. Gentle
men Of the jury. never before knew
my father could weep in court for less
than 5.OOOr-Saturday Evening Post
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
PRACTICAL REFORM.

Re wise in your criticism Of
men in public life. Be sure and
understand both sides Of what
you criticise. II you find that
you can't work with your fellow
men II may be because you're
too virtuous. but probably be-
cause you're too foolish. don't
care to he associated In politics
with any one hut an ardent re-
former. hut he must have his
feet on the ground as we'll rs his
eyes on the stars. You must be
practical and idealistic; II not
you will be of lnrm aEd no good
In politics. Re good men. but
not extensively conscious Of the
fact. Politics ~ not play or
amusement. work only for
what l think right. and have
thoroughly enjoyed 1t. like to
watch the game and see my in
tcrests win much in the same
way as we sit at big football
game and think that our team
has the moral right to score
Theodore Roosevelt.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Invest in Home Institutions.

Fergus County Argus.-Robert Il.
Shell is firm believer III the Argus
platform of refusing to buy anything
where the net profit all goes out Of
the county. unless the thing bought
ia y necessity and cannot be bought
in the county. And Mr.. Shell adj
vances an illustration which causes
the largest single drain on the ready
money of such prosperous county
% Fergus.
This is the purchase of stock IN
outside corporations. Mr.. Shell had
met \ number Of friends who had
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Using Natures Help.

One Of the worst pests with which
the farmers Of the northwest have to
deal is the Russian or Canadian this
tie. This tenacious weed seems to
have grip on the soil that is almost
impossible to break. 1t spreads
through the roots which will start Il
new plant no matter how they are cut
up, and also through the down COW
cred seeds which are scattered by the
winds.
Having once obtained \ fOOthOld in
the soil it requires untiring energy
and patience and considerable en-
pense to free the land from it's grip.
But the plant has natural enemies,
and. rs is so often the case, the best
remedy seems to be the one that ma
ture has provided. The enemy OF the
thistle is a worm, that has made its
appearance in the state tins year and
is said to be a relative Of the army
worm.
Unlike that destructive little pest,
however, this worms favOrite article
Of diet is the thistle. There is an in
teresting story that is published in
the Forum this evening from Harvey,
which tells of the attempt OF one
farmer TO plant some Of the worms
on his farm. taking them from a
neighbOring farm where the worms
have been eating thistle.
This experiment will be watched
with intense interest wherever the
Russian thistle grows IN the stat,
and it it proves IL success there vii
be big demand for the thistle worms
Fargo IN. d. Forum.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
GARNEILL

Frank Hagen made trip last
Thursday to the Hobson -four mills
with 4 load of wheat to exchange for
flour and feed.
Mrs. w. r. Neill and Marion were
in town shopping Monday.
Mr.. Hinckey was a Lewistown Wis
itOr Monday.
Miss Marjorie Hart took supper
Monday evening with Miss Gladys
jennings.
A. NJ. Glazier and son Harley re-
turhed home on Wednesday after
visiting his daughter Mrs. Hugh
Dawes, his sister, Mrs. Ira Starks,
and his old Minnesota nelghbors.
q. w. Jennings and family.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward
johnson on Saturday, July IA, boy.
Mrs. Fredric belong attended the
dedicatory services at Straw last FRI
day, she being on several committees.
Miss Marjorie Hart arrived in Gar
neill Monday evening to stay, after
spending several weeks with her sis
ter Mrs. George Brewingt0n on the
ranch.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
N l H | IL

Miss Lola Chapman spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting friends in Jn-
dith Gap.
j. II. Garrett of Chicago, with =
party of eastern capitalists is out
looking over the country.
q. l.. Ewing is having his ranch
house painted this week, and several
girls were heard to remark that lit
looks real cute"
H. Dreesman was a Nihill shopper
edneslay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bradberrv of
Running Water, s. d., spent the past
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Coleman. Mr.. Bradberry is BROTH
er of Mrs. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Nordlind and
children spent Monday evening shop
ping at Nihill.
G. Mcl4ain and Pat Lacey were
Nihill callers Tuesday.
Fred Warren, of Hobson, was down
recently looking over his interests
north of Nihill. and while here set
led a little hay dispute.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Items of Interest
Members and frleads Of The Methe.
dist Episcopal Church h aad about
Judith Gap, 0arnelll, Straw, Oxford.
Carlos D. Bradley, Pastor
FRIDAY zsrn NOTABLE DAY At STRAW

The dedicatory services held in the
NJ. E. Church at Straw last FRIDAY
WAS il success in every way. The
program as printed was followed en-
cept that the sacraments of the Lords
supper were observed at 2:sO y. IN. i'll
stead of 10 u. M; also Bishop Luc-
cock, who Unexpectedly made train
connections and was present preach
ed in the evening instead of DR.. b.
ward. The latter came but was suf-
fering from temporary disorder and
did not attend service.
Brother Van was at his best taking
prominent part in all the exercises.
The sermons preached by Rev. A. +.
FOutch, Rev. +. l.. White. and tsish-
Op Luccock were of Il high order, win
ming enthusiastic comment from
many whose hearts were stirred.
One pleasant feature of the evening
service was the coming forward for
church membership of Mrs. E. NJ.
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
$. Decks. These are some of the best
people Of the neighborh0Od, who were
members of the Presbyterian church
and because of their own church hav-
ing 10 organization near chose fellow
ship with us.
The neat little chapel, without and
within, was an eloquent expression OF
the enthusiastic devotion of the men,
bers and friends of the cause at Straw.
The hardwood finished walls and cell
ing together with the dark oak fin
ished seats and alter railing blended
delightfully."- with the beautiful carpet
on platform and isle. A profusion of
flowers both ported and wild, graced
the window and alter, exhaling a
wealth of rich fragrance. The pulpit
desk, the work of Mr.. Cleveland, and
a most attractive piece of furniture,
caused the comment of many.
TO be sure the people OF Straw feel
much gratified with the result of their
labors. But they are not satisfied.
Their desire now is to build solid
foundation. construct belfry, in
stall bell. and purchase an organ and
stove. This will cost about four
hundred dollars. A good start on
this amount was made at the evening
service when about &12O was raised.
Preaching at Garneill next Sunday
both morning and evening. This will
be the last regular preaching day
before annual conference.
Mrs. Brussett. of Oxford, has q
brother who is missionary in NADIA
gasgar. Mrs. Brussett is also an ear
nest Christian lady.
At the morning service at Oxford
last Sunday eight children gave their
hearts to God. This is the natural
thing for children to do, and they
will all do the same if properly in
structed and led. Let the Sunday
school teachers as well as parents
be awake to their opportunity and
reap the harvest Of tender childhood
for the Master,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
lraseible Carlyle.

tVOOSsOsO SoVSysOs
A lady who lived near Thomas Car.
lyle kept Cochin China fowls, and their
Growing was such nuisance that the
philosopher sent complaint to her.
The owner was indignant upon hearing
the appeal.
why" said she. ''they crow only
four times day. and how can Mr..
Carlyle be seriously annoyed at that?''
Upon hearing Of her attitude upon
the subject Carlyle replied. 1.-THE lady
forgets the pain suffer in waiting for
those four crows"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

Judith Gap, Meaghes county. Montana, To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, Is
on the Great Northers and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east of Helena, the state capital, and 24S
southeast Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
On earth; 10 miles east OF Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill
lluxs, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Trapped BY q Picture.

A Hungarian burglar who was once
q painter Of considerable repute was
ransacking house when he came
across the portrait Of very beautiful
young woman which had been left un-
finished by the artist. He began to add
the finishing touches to the picture
and was discovered hard Mt work by
the owner Of the house. who promptly
sent for the police.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
Crazy People.

WHY VSOpJOs
Cray people never act together"
declares the superintendent Of a large
asylum for the insane. III one inmate
attacked an attendant. as sometimes
happens. the others would look upon
It as no affair Of theirs and simply
watch It. The moment We discovered
two or more inmates working together
We would know they were on the road
to recovery"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
A Jolt For Whistler.

When Whistler. the famous artist,
dropped into an English country inn
the landlord became very much inter-
ested in him. He felt that he had "a
somebody" in bis house. Whistler
noted his hosts concerned interest.
"And who do you suppose I amp he
asked at length.
"Well, I can't exactly say. sir" was
the reply. hut I should fancy you
vas from the music 'alls!" !.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
PARTIAL LIVING.

Most Of US live in one room. some
furnish two or three rooms, but how
rare is the man who lives in the
whole palace Of Ifel Partial living
is the knell Of true living. Why
should we. draw a line across the
things which God has made and
lite ".ecular" upon one side and
religious" upon the other2 God
is much more obviously an artist
than a moralist. While we push
beauty aside he has saturated the
universe with it, hamilton Wright
Mabie.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01
SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE,

You smile when you see 4 child
trying to grasp its own shadow. but
how many have been sraspins
shadows al their lives and will
continue to reach out and grasp as
long As breath and eyesisht lastl
Get out Of the shadow erasping
habit i you have it. Begin this
day to keep out Of the gloom Of
the shadow and to be content only
with the substance.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

There are no points Of the compass
on the chart Of true patri0tism.-Win-
thrOp.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

what place mas been called che CID.
faltar Of American
Quebec. Canada. has often been %
called. because by reason Of its posi-
ton and natural and artificial meano
Of defense 1t is perhaps the most i'm
pregnable city in America.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

subscription rate. 81 90 year 10 advance: other.
wise $3.50.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

Published every Friday III the Journal building.
Judith Gap. MeaRher county. Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

Yearly advertising rate. 70 cents an inch. Short
time rate. IS cents an inch each insertion.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-01

good! ASK any banker OI SucceSS1ul
business man. Better still, ask the
investor in outside securities and
who lost. The ripe field for the
stock salesman lies among the men
who have comparatively small sums
lying idle. They want their money
to be working and are willing to take
a chance. In large part Fergus coun-
ty corporations are owned locally and
the stock is in strong hands. But AS
new institutions start the local field
should readily absorb every share OF
the stock to be sold and almost any
business house can use added money
in-its rapidly increasing business. 1t
IS somebody's duty to furnish such Il
field Of investment for the money in
this community. If properly invest
ed. it can average earnings twice as
large III Fergus county rs out Of it.
1t looks to the Argus that it ID the
duty OF the local banks to get together
list of local securities and offer
them publicly and if possible keel
the supply equal to the demand which
ought to be aroused. Then the idle
money would be working and it woult
be where we could all ''get another
hack at it. Fergus County Argus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
OCEANS TO TRADE FISH
Pacific Will Give Up Salmon in
Exchange for
HOLSTERS.

Dipping one hand into the Atlantic and
the other into the Pacii. oceans to
transfer food fish tile United States gov
eminent. ii was announced today. pro-
poses to take practical measures IL cnt
down the high cost oi living HOLSTERS
from the Atlantic Viii j." shipped across
the continent - Pacific waters in the
hope that tbcl m..E multiply. while Pa
citic salmon will be taken from the sunny
waters Of The Pacific and cultivated in
tbs. waters of thc 70 lbound c"ast Of
New England
Til" interchamg" viii d" under the d.
rection Of the bureau OF fisheties Sew
eral carloads of breeding Holsters Will be
shipped to Washington. Oregon and CAL
ifornia points each season. The bureau
announces that the transplanting Will not
be dropped before the experiment is tried
long enough Ito establish Furnishing
colony or to demonstrate the futility of
such a scheme.
The stocking of New England with Pa
cific salmon will be brought about by the
transfer of many millions of salmon eggs
from Pacific waters to spots oil the New
England coast These Pacific salmon are
expected to replace the native salmon,
which practically have disappeared from
the streams and waters of the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26
,ion &c effected. committees will be ap
nointed and definite work begun.
Lesson of Care Not Yet Learned.

While care is being used IN some
quarters to prevent street accidents, II
seems from the number Of accidents
which have happened recently, and any
one of them could probably have resulted
fatally. that the lesson of care has not
vet been learned by all. 1t is the old
story of the pitcher that goes to the
well too often"
While examples of carelessness on the
part of pedestrians are to be witnessed
daily. numerous cases Of violations OF
the traffic regulations may be noted at
practically any time.
one difference has been suggested be-
tween the careless pedestrian and the
careless yehiclist If the pedestrian is
careless he risks only his own life usual
Nv. but when the vehiclist is careless ne
risks the lives and we'll being or all
those with whom he comes in coOtact. it
is said.
Each violation Of the traffic regulation
that is. with the exception of the very
technical ones-it IS said, involves danger
TO human life and libm- s'hen a vehicist
speeds. cuts corner or turns Sharply
without giving the proper signal. 1t is
nointed out. he runs a risk Of injuring
or even killing any one who happens to
be crossing the track of his vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-26

upon their answer depends whether or not
thirty dead and several hundred injured
shall be the total for this year as it was
last year, or whether wave of safety
shall prevail and prevent a needless
slaughter. The question in hand, it is
pointed out is one that needs no ballot
to determine its answer. but needs a
strong expression of public opinion.
Within the current week it is planned
to form a permanent organization for the
prevention of street accidents. Undoubt-
eddy this organization will work along ag-
gressive and progressive lines; will work
toward enforcing the traffic regulations
particularly the speed law-and will work
to educate the entire public-particularly
the children.
Merely the signing Of an individual S
name to a pledge to use care when on the
city streets, no matter whether as ve-
hiclist or pedestrian. will probably be all
that is required to make one a non-active
member Of the association. Through this
method the organizers of the new asso-
citation hope to secure the moral support
of practically every one in Washington.
This plan will not be made certain. how
ever, until the constitution is decided
upon. This probably will be done at a
meeting scheduled to be held during the
current week.
All routine work of organization is now
i'm the course of preparation and all pos
sible steps will be taken before the meet
ing to be prepared i'll detail. that ii
possible a permanent organization ma V
he formed when citizens representing sew
eral parts of the cityaScome together.
A. soon as a permanent organise