davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

through the Twin City Gateway for
Montana points next spring.
The delegation or Piegan Indians
from the Blackfoot Reservation did
their share in advertising their native
state of Montana at the United States
Land Show. These Indians, who
were the guests of Louis W. Hill,
chairman Of the board of directors of
the Great Northern railway, were the
social guests of many clubs and So
ciet,es of Chicago during the land
show. They also called upon the
mayor and other high city officials,
thereby becoming the agents of con-
siderable publicity for Montana and
Glacier National Park.
The cowboy band which James
Shoemaker headed from Riverside
Ranch. near Helena. also cont ributed
very largely to the publicity CAM
p"isii fot ii ontana at the land SHOW.
This unique musical organization
WAS received with enthusi asm wher-
ever it played in Chicago, and it was
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

tributed by the agents of the Great
Northern Railway and this literature
did not go into the hands of people
who are in the habit OF dropping adj
vertising matter upon the floor. The
bulk of these booklets was given
to interested visitors who made in
quiries especially concerning oppor-
tunities in Montana.
The products from Montana soil
which were shown in the Montana
section of the Great NOrthern's
booth opened the eyes of many callers
more especially those who have been
wont to look upon Montana chiefly
as Il grazing country. The exhibit
of big potatoes. grains and other pro-
ducts served as a valuable mission
AIRY factor correcting the erroneous
ideas of this class of people. They
went awav with an exalted impression
OF the Treasure state. -. (. Hsc,s,,
General immigration agent of the
Great Northern Railway. says there
will be big tide of hOmeseekers pass
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

Chicago. In.-Montana is going to
continue to come into her own next
year when the tide of immigration
pours into the Northwest. according
- the mass of interested inquiries
chat we're made at the Montana Sec
tion of the Great Northern Railway
booth during the two weeks of the
United States Land Show in Chicago,
from November % to December s.
Two hundred thousand visitors pas
0ed through the turnstiles ut the land
show and the number of people who
asked for literature giving informa-
oion about Montana land made the
immigration agents of some OF the
ether sections of the country envious.
The free homestead lands got the
greater part of this call. Thousands
Of people who are weary of the city
grind have decided to get out into the
open where they can 60 more than
ske out an existence. And Montana
IL the magnet for them. Twenty
Thousand Montana booklets were dis
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

Smithsonian institution has endeavor-
ed to get possession Of the collection,
but Trading Woman would not sell q
single mocassin. She does not even
attempt to fix financial value on it.
In fact, she 10 SO solicitous about the
safety Of the collection that she in.
sured it for $4,000 against 6xe and
Louis w. Hill, chairman OF the Great
Northern railway. who induced hor to
bring It to Chicago agreed to hire
two night watchmen to guard it before
she would even consent to ship the
stun to the Chicago show.
Tho seven Blackfoot Indians who were
guests 1t tho land show took turns
staying in the booth to keep an eye
upon the passing throngs during show
hours.
There il one string Of $50 ok teeth
in tho collection
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

ton among eighteen tribes in New
Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Wyoming
and Montana. She has tho gala and
ordinary attire which we're worn by
tho tribes Of tho Sioux, Picgans, Chip.
powa, Modoc. Cornmanche, Shoshone.
Arapaho. Moki and Cheyenne nations.
One Of the most priced things in her
collection 10 the complete "full dress
suit Of the lato Little Plume. noted
warrior, which was worn for the last
time by Little Plume in the Roosevelt
inaugural parade In Washington.
Little Plume wa3 proudest IN this At
tire on that occasion when President
Roosevelt saluted him - tho Indian
chic: passed the reviewing stand be-
fore the Great White Chief OF the
nation.
This Is tho first time Mrs. Carberry's
exhibit ever was displayed. The
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

The land show st the Coliseum, Chicago
had the greatest individual collection Of
beaded-buckskin wearing apparel In
tho world. This included historical
war dress worn by Old Si-Yeh, Little
Plume, distinguished warriors Of the
Blackfeet Tribe in Glacier National
Park.
The exhibit, which formed . pictur-
esquc part OF the Glacier National park
booth, 10 the property Of Mrs. Margaret
Carbcrry Of Blackfoot, Mont.
Mrs. C2rberry devoted twelve years
Of her life in tho United States Indian
service as q school teacher. She haa
been twenty-five years gathering the
1894 articles Of Indian wearing ap-
parel, every piece Of which has been
worn by m Indian.
Trading Woman. - abe 10 known
among the indians. made her collec-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
THE Law or the HEN.

We need year to grow q pig,
'Tis two before 4 steer 10 big.
The hens lay every day.
Alfalfa takes three years to spread,
A horse a. colt three years - fed.
The hons lay every day.
4 flead Of grain just once we reap.
A yearly fleece take or eur cheer,
The hens lAy ovoey day.
A few weeks yield the hoaey Gtase,
Then blossoms. fruit. And Ill = Ger.
The hsns lay every Cay.
For ether tAings to- .hoaG ~ welt;
Our ltts - sA0Pt and pay. ~ hta,
y The Aeas .lay every day.
-punp0 Et0al a@1 Earn
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
Notice of Dissolution of PARTNERSHIP.

notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existing between Benjamin Lunccford
and Joseph, F. DAILY: under the firm name of
DAILY I.unceford Transfer Company was d>sov-
cd on the Goth day Of December 1912. by mutual
consent. All debts owing to the said partner
ship are to be received by said BENJAMIN I.urce
ford. and all demands the said partnership are
to nc presented to him for payment.
Dated at Judith Cap Montana this Goth day OF
December 1917
Benjamin I.unceford
Joseph F. DAILY
First publication. Jan. ). 1913.
Last publication. JAM 18th. 1913.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

inches apart. 4 hog can pass be-
tween them but It cannot trrn 90 40
to Jump over either plank. and the
distance 10 great enough 20 that il
cannot Jump over the two planks ct
once. Horsos aad cattle can 70 over
without Any trouble.--Ed. Swenson,
Il Nebraska Farm Journal
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
4 TWO PURPOSE RUNWAY.

NJ. Editor-FArmegs who want %
lot horses anl cattle run from one
field to another ana Ut the same time
keep hogs in will dnd this device Of
value. Make IN opening in fence
and across It nail two eighteen.incA
planks to posts Or stakes dfteel
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. u 3. Land Office o,
Lewistown. Montana. December ~. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Harry w. Boulter
Of Judith Cap. Mont. who. on Dec. 4. 1879.
made II. +. No. 47e227 Serial No. osO02. for
swN aeA ~ swA mex swH section "a,
township lin, range l6e.. Montana Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention 10 make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before s. J. Small, U. S. Com
missioner. at Judith Gap Mont. on the Goth day
of January. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Grassland
Brook. Charles r. Sullivan. Albert Peterson, and
Halle l.. Bills. all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
&C. +. Mckoin. Register.
Date of first publication Dec. 20. 1912.
Date Of last publication Jan. II. 1912.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

entertained BY many clubs and So
cieties while in Chicago. The cow
bows were the guests Of Louis Hill on
this trip.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-17

Nettle Weodworth,
Of straw. Fergus Comfy. Montana. Who o. Nov.
II. 1911. made n. f. No. Serial No. 0ls950
ier lots /. :. nwK section Is. township In.
range l7e. m. M. has flied notice Of intention TO
make final commutation proof to establish claim
to the leud above described. before ". H. Peck
Y. 8. Commissioner. ct tsarneill. Montana, on
On the nth dav OF Feb. 1913.
Claimant names - witpesses: John n. Benx-
steu. Of Carheill. Montana. and Albert Boick
Sebastian c. Fisher. and Edward Mcdonald. all
Of Judith Gap. Montana.
&C. +. NcKoin Register
First publication Jan. 10. 1918
Last publication Feb. 7. 1913
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
GREY Wolf Will
Be STAGED BY The
AMERICUS AMATEURS
Members Of Local Dramatic
Club Are Hard at Work
ReherSiDg for Benefit Of
hospital Association

The young players of the Dramatic
club have been busily at work the past
week on the drama, THE Grey Wolf,
to be given Oct. 18th, for the beneht
of the Hospital building fund.
The club will make its sixth ap-
Inearance before the footlights in new
and difficult roles, but the playgoing
public is assured of pleasing presen-
tation.
Hagar and her tribe of Romapy
folks. with her wonderful dancers am
singers, the gypsy band, knights anu
men-at-arms, give life and color te
the play. AS a pleasing contrast i
the scene in the haunted woods u
England, with the Dryads and the
may boy, Gulpo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
NO SERVICES AT
FURLOW Lawn TODAY
ATTEND MASS Meeting

Realizing that the Y. NJ. c. A. is an
Americas institution-that its import
ance as such demands the support of
all our people lhat every consistent
effort to save it for the present and for
future generations should be encour-
aged-the Furlow Lawn Baptist
church has called off its IL o'clock
service today and joins in the rally
of Y. NJ. c. A. forces at the building
to devise some plan by which the in
stitution may be preserved. Let every
Americas citizen do his and her duty
in this hour of opportunity and the
burden can be easily lifted.
ROBERT L. BIyINs. Pastor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05

Amercus put it all over the Laniel
High and took the first game of the
football season, IA to 0. The local BOYS
played consistent ball and deserved tc
win The IA points that won the game
came in the last quarter on two touch
downs and two successful tries at goal
big Boy Wheatley crashed through
the line for the first touchdown early
in the fourth quarter. The big fellow
was called back from tackle and the
whole Lanier team couldn't stop him.
Ansley then kicked goal from difficult
angle.
The last score of the game came
when the fourth quarter was almost
up. With thirty minutes left to play
Dedmon went through tackle for an
other touchdown and Ansley again
kicked goal.
The entire Americas team played
varsity ball. Even though they were
light, they made up for their lack Of
weight by their speed The backfeli
worked like demons and the line was
as solid as brick wall whenever La
nier attempted to go over it.
Happy Bell at half was a factor i'll
the winning of the game, advancing
the ball several times on spectacular
end runs. Gatewood played consist
ent game at end and made some hair
raising tackles of ambitious Lanier
runners. Chappell ran the team like
a Kid Woodruff.
The entire bunch played good bal
and Coaches Reeve and Jones are we !
pleased with their showing. From the
start they have made it looks as though
the local boys will have a successful
season.
The team lined up: Gatewood, le.;
Wheatley, It.; Littlejohn, lg.; Lott, c.,
Jones. rg.; Mathis, TT. Harold, r.;
Chappell, O.; Dedmon fb.; Ansley, IT,,
Bell, rm. Mr.. Gibson, of Mercer, ref
creed the game. Time of quarters 3
minutes each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
MELvIN'S MURDER
FULLY AVENGED
Men Accused of Crime sent
Up for Life

Abbeville, Ca, Oct. flames =.
Colemand and w. r. Stevens were con-
/, ;cted today of completely in the MUIR
Ger of Leon Melvin, 17-year-old boy,
and were sentenced to serve life terms
n the penitentiary. Young Coleman s
fl Their, w. A. Coleman, was found
guilty earlier in the week. and is also
under sentence for life.
All three have filed motions for new
trials. Stevens was employed by the
elder Coleman as farm overseer.
1t is alleged that the three men
met the boy in the roadway and shot
him down, leaving the body just as il
was found later. w. A. Coleman owns
one of the largest farms in the county
end is said to be worth $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
Wife In tight GOWN
we'll SPANKED With
HIGH-HEELED SLIPPER

New York, Oct. AIRS. John Be-
bell didn't object so much to the mere
fact that her husband gave her d
spanking, it was the method he used
that ranked.
Bebell didn't use the sole of the con-
ventional slipper. He jerked off one OF
his wife's slippers and spanked her
with the high French heel. When she
objected to this, she says, he told her
she ought to have had foresight
enough to have bought shoes with
common sense heels.
Anyhow. the spanking hurt so that
Mrs. Bebell had her husband arrested
He was tried this morning before Chief
Justice Isaac F. Russell in special SEES
sions.
Il had on a thin, tight-fitting sum
mer gown, too Mrs. Bebell testified
HE held the toe of the shoe in his
hand while he hit me with the heel".
Her attorney added that she mig n
have been able to overlook all this 4
| it were not for the fact that Bebell had
failed to support his wife and baby
Bebell was sentenced to three months
in the penitentiary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
GEORGIA WILL
BE REPRESENTED
At CELEBRATION

st. Louis, Oct 4.-Georgia will be
we'll represented at the national cele-
bration in st. Louis, this month of
the centennial of the German War of
Liberation, according to information
received by the committees having
charge of the arrangements. The cele-
bration began today.
Because of this great celebration,
with it's monster street parades a nd
other festivities, including the I'M
yelling of a splendid monument II
Friedrich Ludwig jain, founder of the
present system of physical culture,
and portrayals by float, living picture
and tableaux of the stirring scenes that
marked the defeat of Napoleon's forces
in the battle of Leipzig (also spelled
Liepsic,) by the Germans and thel-
allies, the railroads have made the
most extensive reduced rates to s.
Louis and return since the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, these rates ex-
ending to the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, the Gulf of Mexico and tht
Dominion of Canada.
The we'll known Georgia Germans
expected to participate actively in thu
centennial celebration include j. Fl
Moellering, of Savannah, who, besides
being the president of the Georgia Ger
American alliance, is the Geor
gia member of the executive board o
the National German-American ALI
ance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
COMPLETED SCORES
FROM ALL GRIDIRONS
minutes eac.

Mercer went down before Auburn u
the tune of SO to 0, but the other Geor.
gia colleges won their games Satu".
day. Georgia won from the Alabamr
Presbyterians 81 to 0, and Tech wor
from Citadel, At to 0.
Vanderbilt had an easy time wiz
Maryville The surprise of the day wa:
was the score in the Yale-Maine game
Neither team could score.
The completed scores follow:
Tech Al, Citadel 0.
Georgia 81, Ala Presbyterian Colleg
Vanderbilt SO, Maryville 6.
Virginia "a, South Carolina 0.
Sewanee % Chattanooga o.
Pennsylvania 10, Lafayette 0.
Yale 0, Maine 0.
Cornell 81, Oberlin II.
Pittsburg 0, Navy O.
William 81, Vermont 0.
Harvard IA, Bates 0.
Colgate 81, Amhest 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
Mother Of IS Children Dies.

Aurora, ILL.,, Oct AIRS. Thomas
G.. Butler, mother of eighteen child
rem died In Maple Park She was 80
years old. There are forty-one grand
children and twelve great grandchild
rem in the family Municipal Judge
Rooney, of Chicago is grandson, and
all Of Mrs. Buffers sons are wealth.
except one who is newspaper pub
Usher of Aurora.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
UNDERTAKINGS SAVE
LIFE Of old man

Atlanta, Oct. 4.-Carried alive to an
undertaking shop on a stretcher used
usually for the transportation only OF
corpses, was the experience of aged
Mr.. w. d. Perkins, whose house burn
ed down last night and who was too
feeble to walk.
From a window of the undertaking
establishment where he was carried
he watched his house burn down. The
fire had gained such Roadway before
an alarm was turned in that the house
was completely ruined, though some
of the household effects were saved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
FAVORS CREATION OF
NEW CABINET OFFICER

Detroit, Oct. 4.-The American road
congress in session here today adopt
ed a resolution favoring the creation
of a national department of public
works directed by a secretary as a
member of the presidents cabinet. 1t
declared that bad roads was the cause
or loss of millions of dollars annually.
Other resolutions favored state hign-
way commissions, state aid for con-
struction and maintenance of main
roads and the establishment of a
national roads system with convict la
Dor in road buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
THRESHER ENGINE GOES
THROUGH A ROAD BRIDGE

Shenandoah, Iowa, Oct. A thresh-
er engine and tank wagon. went
through a bridge 4 miles south of he"o
today. injuring AL Kline. Mr. Kline
who was running the engine, suffered
a broken hip and a deep scalp wound
Chester Banner, the owner of the
rig, saved himself by jumping. The
engine fell IL feet and turned COM
pletely over, pinning Kline under
meath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
MARRIES SISTER OF
SON.lN-LAW; TRY TO
WORK OUT PUZZLE

Welsh, La, Oct. At would be
safer if you cut out coffee for about
a week, took a cold bath and composed
your mind perfectly before going into
the puzzle in relationship that re-
suited from the marriage today of F
Romero.
Mr.. Romero married a sister of A.
l.. Hebert, his son-in-law.
Hold on to your seat-we are COM
ing to the complications.
The marriage makes Hebert and
Romero father-in-law and brother-in-
law at the same time Also it will
make him both the uncle and grand
father of Hebert's children, if the re
are any. He likewise becomes his
daughters brother-in-law Romero :
children will have to call his son-il-
law uncle.
Romero is 43 years old, and his wife
who was Mrs. Latours, is 40, Romero
is meat cutter for the Southern Me >.
camille company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
New York Cotton

New York, Oct. 4.-The cotton MAJ
ket seemed to be hesitating at the
gtart this morning between apprehen-
SION regarding weather conditions
southwest and lower Liverpool cables
The opening was steady; unchanged
to a decline of 2 points.
Buying was encouraged by bullish
reviews of the dry goods situation and
reports of rain in Oklahoma but the e
was heavy scattered selling and
prices soon sold off to net loss OF
to I points.
The market became firm later il
the morning on covering of shorts and
bull support, closing firm at a net
advance of 9@14 points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
HOGS DEATH FROM OLD
AGE ENDS 5-YEAR SUIT

Jonesboro, Ark, Oct. AFTER a
jury in the circuit court had driven
twenty-five miles to determine the
marks on hogs ear and settle suit
between Dan Keller and Joe Sim
mons, they found the animal dead.
The court made the farmers shake
hands and agree to be friends. They
had quarreled five years over the
ownership of the hog, which finally
died from old age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
WISCONSIN READY TO
INSURE IT'S CITIZENS

Madison, Wis, Oct. 4-The life fund
through which the state of Wisconsin
is prepared to insure the lives of its
citizens now has enough applications
to issue policies. They will be sent
out shortly. Insurance Commissioner
Ekern has sent out circular letter
inviting opinions on the advisability OF
having committee of policyholders
to act in an advisory capacity to the
state officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
WATERS OF OCEANS
WILL NEVER MINGLE

Washington, d. c., Oct 4.-The war
department today issued a statement
correcting the impression that the
opening of the Panama canal will
of the Pacific and the Atlantic. 1t is
explained that the Gatum lake, mid
way Of the canal, is elevated IS feet
above the oceans. Fresh water from
this lake merely flows each way to the
two oceans. So far as the canal is
concerned, the Atlantic and the Pa
,cific will never mingle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
ROWLAND'S INJURIES
Are Quite SERIOUS
Bones Broken in Fall From
Wagon

The injuries sustained by Mr.. Walter
Rowland in a fall from his wagon OIL
Lee street, the vehicle running ove-
him, we're more serious than at frs
reported Four ribs were broken, col
lar bone broken and right leg frac'
tured. besides minor painful cuts anC
bruises. DR.. w. s. Prather is attend
ing him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
SHIPMENT OF Dream
SENT TO WARDEN
Distributed Among Streams
Here

County Game Warden W. T. McMath
received by express from the govern
ment fish hatcheries at Warm Springs
a shipment of several hundred Dream
for distribution in the streams near
Americas. The baby fishes are of a
fine variety, Warden McMath states,
and he expects that they will increase
rapidly. many of them being as large
as a half dollar now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
Direct From the Diamonds

American League.
Washington 10, Boston 8.
Philadelphia 8, New York 10.
First game: Detroit Z, Chicago 5.
Second game: Detroit 0, Chicago l.
First game: Cleveland 8, st. Louis
4.
Second game: Cleveland 0, st.
Louis 0.
National League.
First game: New York II, Philadel-
phhia 7.
Second game: Philadelphia 6, New
York Z.
Chicago 4 Pittsburg 1.
St. Louis II, Cincinnati 2.
Boston-B Brooklyn; both games can
celled; rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05

The local cotton market remained
steady yesterday with warehouse re-
ceipts of S15 bales. The demand for
spot cotton was very good and the
greater portion of that marketed in
Americas was sold at prices around
10 IL to 10 SIS cents, basis for good
middling The local market was quot
ed as follows:
Good middling ........13 1908 5-Sc
Middling .13 1903 Lie
Receipts i'm Americas.
Bales
Received yesterday .......... Sl5
Received previously ...........13,61O
Total receipts .l4,425
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05

New York, Oct. 4.-The women's po
litical union has gone into the taXicab
business. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
signed articles of partnership today
with Mrs. Olive Schultz, a licensed
chauffeur, who beginning Monday VIII
use her five-passenger touring car for
a taxi, and will have her stand in
front of the union headquarters on
West Forty-second street. She will
be New York's first woman driver of a
public taxicab.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
u 80 AaShAS(
Obvious Reason.

Sometimes you appear really
manly and sometimes you are effem-
mate How do you account for it?
He-I suppose it is hereditary. Half
Of NV ancestors were men, and the
otbar half women!-Tit-Bits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
Mercantile PaDer.

New York, Oct. 4.-Prime mercan
tile paper 3-4@6 per cent. Sterling
exchange easy, 4.S1.85 for so days;
4.S5.9O for demand.
Commercial bills, 4.S1 IL.