davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS

Rev. Il. W. Farquhar will preach
at the Bascom bench school house OH
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Cashier Mars aud wife of Harlow
ton were in town the first of the week
on their way to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Burgess and
daughters, Leah and Iva left the first
of the week for Laurel, where they
will spend the holidays at the home
of Mrs. Burgess parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. b. Sanderson.
John Evans came to town this week
from his brothers ranch east of town
and will attend school during the
winter. lie will assist around the
Cottage Cafe after school hours.
Pat Feeley left yesterday afternoon
for Jersey City, n. j., his old home,
where he expects to remain. Pat has
been in Montana for thirty-three
years and is considered one Of the
old-timers in every sense of the word.
Ranger Ray Evans was in the city
on Wednesday and Thursday from
his home on HOpley. He has been
kept very busy this fall blazing trees
for settlers who have purchased
them at the timber sales. His broth
er and some of the other settlers have
ckn11 0I hi01, will hn
q great convenience to the settlers of
that section when used in cOnjunc-
ton with the new method of selling
saw timber, a full description of
which we will give next week.
Charlie Beers, Geo. s. Haynes, and
Albert Peterson left on Wednesday
evening for Helena where they will
be in attendance at the Silver Jubilee
of the Shriners of Algeria temple.
The three gentlemen boarded the
Shriners' special from Lewist0wn
about 1890 O'Clock on Wednesday
evening and expect to return on Fri
day afternoon.
In the last issue of the Journal we
stated among other things pertaining
to the threatened epidemic, small pox,
and it's origin in this city that Troy
Sarver seems to haye disappeared,
but those who saw him before his de-
parture are fully convinced that he
has been through case of small pox
wherever he may have gone" Mr..
Sarver returned this week and took
exception to the article and that por-
ton OF it above quoted especially.
He said that he had small pOx in 1907
and has not had it since, and that his
sudden departure was on account Of
business matters with the railroad
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
By HENRY CABOT
LODGE
Senator From
Massachusetts

IT WILL BE AN ILL DAY WHEN WE ENTER ON coNFscAT'oN
| INSTEAD OF TAXATION LET BEWARE HOW WE ENTER
TAXING PuNIss
SOMEBODY BECAUSE HE HAS MONEY! IF HE HAS EARNED HIS
MONEY IMPROPERLY HE IS A SUBJECT FOR PUNISHMENT.
But if have the undertake for ynve to
punish SIMPLY BECAUSE HE HAS SUCCEEDED and has
accumulated property by thrift intelligence and character has in
htcd honestly under the law you entering dangerous
path 1t would this from the imposition of tax to the
pilage OF 4
not things civilization. You read it in
Cccos familiar letters to Atticus who Of the wealthy class
that this We the
colossal fortunes this because have the GREATEST OP
PORTUNIIlES
Undoubtedly they constitute Free orderly
constitutional government Undoubtedly they danger But the
that be successfully allowing vim
dctvcnc to enter that must punished through
the taxing power of the government
him bear his FAIR BURDEN. Put burden especially
heavy the income that uneard But would class apart
and their property be CoNF1sCATED order gain brief
and seeming popularity.
know the present day tone is that with pris
criminal; that who has been successful falls under
p but there has been this country for and there
today my Judgment great deal of HONEST SUCCESS HON
ESY WON There have been great fortunes honestly made and
wisely and benevolently distributed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
Never Learned the Turkey Trot.

Never Learned the Turkey Trot.
How old am /? Well. never mind.
I've had my little fling.
Yet, though I've led a merry r0ut.
In one thing l have quite missed OUT
1t is Of this l sing.
And Oftentimes at cabarets
At others longingly l gaze
l never danced the turkey trot.
never learned the turkey trot.
All, how I envy these trotteurs!
Theirs Is Il happy lot.
The chairs and tables cleared away.
They gather In a brave array
To do the turkey trot.
While !. with many a vain regret
Have overlooked this single bet
l cannot dance the turkey trot.
never danced the turkey trot.
The bunny hug fain would try
Or yet the chicken reel
And other steps and figures. too.
Based on the barnyard and the zoo,
With primitive appeal.
But must be q wall flower still,
Because fear never will
Learn how to dance tho turkey trot-
All. me. to dance the turkey trot!
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

company at Great Falls. He also de-
sired to have the facts made known
through the columns of this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lane are tenn
porarily occupying the Barrows COT
tage during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrows.
Jack Hoyser changed occupations
for day and helped Mr.. Beers erect
barn out on his farm.
DIR. p. E. Thompson, dentist. will
be here on Saturday. Office with DR..
Cans. soft
If you have not arranged for your
Xmas ad in the Journal do so without
delay as the space is going rapidly.
Mrs. Ed. Prater and Mrs. George
Abendschein are among the force Of
clerks at the Mckenzie store during
the twenty special sale days.
a card from George II. Root. the
owner of the famous Root ranch
south Of town, locates him in Tacoma,
Wash. For u number of years past
Mr.. Root has made his home in Mis-
soula, but the card informs us that he
will make his home i'll Tacoma and
desires the journal sent to his ad-
dress in that city.
Mrs. Clothier entertained her Sun
day school class on Friday evening
All the boys were present and report
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan held
family reunion at their home on
THANKSGIVING, all the children and
all the grand children being present.
When all were seated at the table
Mr.. Readel took picture of the hap
:py group.
a4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Finch were
guests at the McClelland' home
Thanksgiving. -. ~ IL
~ A committee of ladies' met-4with
Mrs. Small Saturday evening to ar
range program for the Union. Sun
day school at the Congregational
Church. :'@f's-s
Prof. and Mrs. Clothier entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lackey and fami-
ly, and Rev. Farquhar at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chaussee Wis.,
tied at the Arthur Gurley home Sun
day. Our citizens very much regret
that Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley and son
are to leave in few days for Michi-
gan to make their future home.
Mrs. J. H. Lackey expects to leave
in a few days for an extended visit
with friends in Wisconsin.
A. report that Harry Boulter has
quit the dairy business at Bozeman
and is going back to railroading has
been prevalent about town this this
week, but as yet 1t has been 1umcon-
tiFnaed. Mr.. Boulter has been in the
employ of the &. n. for SO many
years that he undoubtedly found it
hard to sit on one legged stool the
greater portion of the day and milk
cows. so he is going back. 1t is re-
ported that he will take charge of the
Clancy station. His wife and family
will remain in Bozeman for the Win
ter, where the children will enjoy the
advantages of the schools
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

E. f. Barr0ws was IN town the first
of the week. He just returned from
two week 8 visit at Aberdeen, Ida.
and Edmonds, Wash. At present he
is visiting with his family at Harlow
ton.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
Congregational Announcement.

Services will be held on Sunday,
Dec. Z, as follows: Sunday school at
II O'Clock, evening service at 1880,
Subject: 1.-THE COntrastpd Lives:
Life without God-Life with God"
Mid-week service every Thursday
night ut 1880. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Rev. II. w. Farquhar.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
Notice.,

ANY party or parties entering upon
my land or land controlled or sleased
by me by tearing down, cutting or in
any other way leaving my fences or
gates opened, will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law
j. A. Heron,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
Ladies' Aid Sale.

The Lutheran ladies aid will have
a sale in Beers 4 Haynes store on
Thursday, Dec. II, beginning at 200
O'Clock p. m. \ luncheon will be
served. Everyone Is invited to at
tend.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

For Sale.-16O acres two miles from
judith Gap, las acres in crop, good
buildings. Easy terms.-C. Hunts
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
Splendid"

Splouulu.
This was the comment of those who
last night were fortunate enough to
hear the first rehearsal of Priscilla
in the new auditorium of the universi-
ty. While the members of the cast
have been working for weeks it was
not until last night that they were
able to rehearse in the auditorium
where the opera will be presented.
Splendid" too, was the comment of
Professor Storer, the director, but he
referred to the acoustic properties OF
the auditorium, which are indeed fine.
The principles of the cast had no
trouble in acustoming themselves to
the large stage and the rehearsal
passed off very smoothly.
The auditorium will be completed
in every detail for the performance of
Priscilla The wide, noiseless seats,
are now almost installed and work
men today are putting in the chandel-
iers. The heating system was tried
out for the first time last night and
kept the room comfortable, while the
yentilating plant provided continu-
GUS fresh air.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
new AUDITORIUM IS
READY FOR "PRISCILLA'

! Last night also the stage lighting ef-
| fects were used for the first time and
proved to be more than adequate to
even the most particular Of profess
sional productions.
The entire company will be present
tonight at the first dress rehearsal of
the production and a second dress re-
hearsal will be given on Friday eve
ming.
Professor Storer's remarkable sue
cess with the Pirates of Penzance"
and III. M. S. Pinafore" last year
will be even surpassed by Priscilla"
on Saturday night, for the music of
the pretty opera is as delightful as
those of the Sullivan compositions,
and the lines, while not Gilbertian,
give delightful humor to the we'll
known old story of Miles Standish,
John Alden and Priscilla, and besides
this the new auditorium with its en-
larged and professionally equipped
stage, its handsome settings, and it's
splendid acoustic properties will en-
able the director to produce effects
not possible at the Eggan hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
MURDER IS POPULAR
PASTIME IS PARIS

Bridgman. The victim was in her own
house. Had she killed her husband,
we would have had nothing to say"
Nine. Lamberjack sought the victim
in her own house, found him and
killed him. The jury accordingly had
nothing to say"
Popular Opinion Aroused.
| These are specimens of the latest
verdicts of French courts which have
enraged public \opinion jim France.
That the legislature will be called
| upon to suggest some sort of remedy
is certain, since Deputy Beyroux has
already signified his intention of TAX
| ing the matter up with the minister of
justice.
The crime passional" is common in
France and the recent verdicts freeing
murderers, it is feared, will stimulate
this particular evil.
A workman who lay in wait for his
wife and fired five shots at her and
missed her with every one, has just
been sentenced to two years impris-
onment. Newspapers heralded the
event with headlines saying, tits no
crime-to kill" and with cartoons. One
pictured a man running away at full
tilt
whats the matter?" a bystander
shouts after him.
Mon dieu!" the runner replies, I'm
lost! l shot at my wife and missed
herl"
Many revolvers are sold on the in
stallment plan here and D'Antin, writ
ing in LIE Matin" of an advertisement
for one which claims to be extra flat"
and having "an enormous penetration,
being dangerous at 400 meters" says:
with this astonishing arm you can
kill your husband or wife at 400 me-
ters Which makes the crime agree
able.
"But, you say, such boon must cost
a fortune. Nothing of the Sort the ad
says, nothing to pay in advance, not
a sou. If you want to kill somebody
all you have to do is to write to the
kind people and the weapon will come
to you free of charge. You'll be given
10 months credit You pay but three
cents day.
"You must admit that with such
household necessity as this extra
lat gun which Stays at 400 yards, and
IN such terms, life becomes dream"
Another cartoon shows man in the
act of committing suicide by the side
If a dead canary. He is saying, III
peat the guillotine. l put arsenic In
nv wife's water and by mistake the
canary got it. Farewell, world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
MOSCOW CAST IRON
FOR PALOUSE SILOS

The local foundry Is also widening
it's business field by the execution OF
several orders for grey iron and brass
casting from Wallace. A sample cast
ing forwarded to one of the big min
ing concerns of that city was so sat
isfactory as to make an opening for
other orders and it is believed that
considerable work of this nature will
be turned out in Moscow.
These, together with other orders
and. contracts pending indicate that
the company will shortly be forced
to increase the force in the foundry
to keep pace with the growing de-
mand for its products.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
MRS. PANKHURST GOES
TO PRISON; 3 YEARS

pale, but otherwise at no time did she
show evidence of emotion.
The jury in the case was out but ten
minutes in considering the evidence
the greater part of which as present
ed by the crown consisted Of Mrs.
Pankhurst's acknowledgement that
she was responsible for the outrage.
The militant leader of the Bashi-
Bazoukerres, as the extremists as now
called, declared before she was SEN
fenced that she will start a hunger
strike and will come out CT prison,
either dead or alive, at the earliest
possible moment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03

BY the terms of contract arranged
yesterday the Idaho National Harves-
ter company is to make three tons of
castings for the American Silo compa-
ny of Palouse. The castings are to
silo which is a Palouse product and
is shortly to be put on the market.
1t is low priced silo, but is declar-
ed to be of exceptional worth.
The company is composed largely
of Palouse capitalists among whom
are John Kendall, George Lanphere
and Mr.. Duke All the ironwork for
the silos will be cast by the Idaho
National foundry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
: Pay Day at Dayton.

DAYTON, April 3.-Major Rhoades
and his army assistants in charge of
the sanitation work here have dis
tributed $4,000 among the $4,000 men
who have been impressed into serv-
ice to clear away the debris of the
flood.
Business houses are forbidden to
pay over $500 per day for laborers to
clear away the debris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03

Cairo Fighting Desperately to Save City
From Threatened Disaster-Other
Districts Flooded.

CAIRO, April 3.-Every able bodied
man in Cairo is today feverishly work
ing on the levees in an effort to save
this city from the worst flood in its
history. At an early hour the river
registered SAY feet and the situation
was critical.
The fate of Cairo depends entirely
upon the strength of the levees and
the ability of the citizens to prevent
breaks.
So far as known there are as yet no
fatalities, but if the leyee breaks the
property damage will be enormous.
A relief boat this morning started
down the river to Shawneetown where
the situation is reported critical. 1t is
said that nearly every building in the
town was destroyed.
The Chicago naval reserves today
rescued 48 soldiers of the Sixth Mis-
souri, regiment near Birds Point, Mo-,
from 200-foot strip of levee there
which threatened to crumble~ The
breaking levees on all sides had ma
rooned the soldiers at the point.
The main levee at Shawneetown, that
which protects the city from the floods
of the Ohio is reported still holding,
but the east and west levees are said
to be submerged. No fatalities at
Shawneetown are reported.
An unconfirmed report says that the
levee at Moberley, Mo-, has collapsed
Reports say that the Ohio at Pad
ucah, KY, is 40 miles wide and that
most of the houses along the water
front in that city are submerged.
Mechanicsville is reported to be un-
der water.
Reports from O'Brien's Landing, Mo-,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
BRAMWELL BOOTH TO
FIGHT WHITE SLAVERY

combating this great evil, but are un-
aware that they have some service
able weapons right at hand. We have
observed, too, that the police some
times require a friendly push before
they will resort to extreme measures
We propose to furnish the right kind
or inspiration for this push"
Secondly, the influence of the army
is to be eXerted toward the obtaining
of new legislation. The attention of
countries that do not have adequate
laws for the protection of young girls
will be called to the experience of
those that have
Officers for Emigrant Vessels.
Thirdly, it is planned to obstruct in
every legitimate way the transfer of
women from one country to another
for immoral purposes under the guise
of obtaining for them employment as
governesses, nurses, etc., the favorite
and most successfully worked trick of
the international white slave traders.
One step in this direction will be the
organization of a corps of travelling
army officers for emigrant ships, and
it is hoped ultimately to have at least
one such officer on board every emf
grant vessel in the world. 1t will be
the duty of these officers who, for the
most part, will be women, to warn
young girl emigrants of the dangers
confronting them, inform them of the
various devices employed by the white
slavers in trapping victims, and
through the special officers of the
army at the port of destination to keep
in touch with the girls after their ar
rival and assist them when in diff
Guilty. The travelling officers will be
on the lookout for persons suspected
of using the ships for purposes of the
traffic, and inform the proper author
tiles.
"I have been threatened as to the
if we go forward on the
lines we have mapped ou-," said Gen
eral Booth, "but this isn't going to de- |
ter us. In any big work for humanity |
one must take risks. I fully appre-
,iate the enormity OF our task, for we |
know how highly organized this terri |
Die traffic is and what tremendous
profits are being made by those en-
gagged in it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03

say that many persons were trapped
on the housetops, where they await
rescue workers.
At the village of Mound City, eight
miles north of here the citizens are
fighting desperately against the flood
waters. The light plant at that point
is under water and the town is in COM
plete darkness at night.
The steamer George Lee, which ar
rived here this morning from Mem
phis reports that every point on the ri
yer from Cairo to Madrid is flooded.
The steamer rescued several refugees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03

LONDON, April 3.-Mrs. Emmaline
Pankhurst was today sentenced to
three years Imprisonment at hard la
Dor for having melted her followers
among the militant suffragettes to the
attempt to dynamite the residence of
David Lloyde-George, chancellor of the
exchequer, at Walton Heath on Feb.
19.
When Justicve Lash pronounced the
sentence it was greeted with boos and
Kisses by the suffragettes present.
Mrs. Pankhurst was defiant. When
she realized that the sentence car
ried hard labor provisions she turned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
TO GIVE HIS
SECRET TO THE DOCTORS

NEW YORK, April Anticipating
favorable report by the authorities
OF the United States government upon
his turtle treatment for tuberculosis
DR.. Frederick Franz friedman today
announced that within week he will
give the secret of the preparation of
his culture injection to the medical
profession.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
AMERICA TO RECOGNIZE
CHINESE REPUBLIC SOON

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Invita-
tions to all the powers to join with
the United States in concerted move
ment to officially recognize the new
Chinese Republic on April were is
sued to the diplomatic representatives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
More Bodies Found.

COLUMBUS, April 3.-Four more
corpses were recovered from the Hood
debris here today. This makes the
known dead 85, all of whom have
been identified and nearly 40 persons
are still missing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03

Il shall not tell the world at large
siad DR.. Friedman, "how to make the
liquid for injection, as that would be
dangerous to the public interests, but
shall arrange through the regular
channels so that all reputable psysic-
ians can obtain my remedy and be
able to treat tuberculosis at any place
in this country"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
REBELS MOVE SOUTH
FEDERALS ARE BOTTLED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 3.-Leaving
400 troops to hold General Ojeda and
his federals at Naco, the rebel army
is moving southwark today with its
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
More Levees Gone.

More Levees Gone.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, April 3.-The
Illinois river levee at Naples, near
here, broke in three places today,
flooding the town with four feet of wa
ter.
The levee at Meredosa also broke
during the morning and 10000 acres of
farm lands in the vicinity are in
undated.
More than a hundred families are
reported to be homeless at Boards
town, village near this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03

here by Secretary of State Bryan to-
day.
The notification was also served
that this government would recognize
the government headed by Yuan Shi
Kai on that date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03

destination unknown. During the
morning General Ojeda sent several
scouting parties from Naco, apparently
to learn the disposition of the remain
ing rebels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-03
BY William Philip Sims.
paris Correspondent for the United
PreSS)

paris Correspondent for the United
Press)
PARIS, April 3.-The vagaries O.
justice in France have resulted in &
vigorous campaign against judges an6
| juries, and newspapers are demanding
immediate reforms
i Recent trials and subsequent YER
diets seem to prove that it is safer tc
assassinate your husband or wife than
trap a bird.
Or that it is far more dangerous to
shoot at a person and miss than. to
bore him or her through the heart OF
head.
Or that it is far cheaper-and equal
ly safe-to by an automatic gun and
slay your husband or wife than get a
divorce; and much quicker
Nine. Laurence Bloch, French
woman of letters, angered because her
husband deserted her to pass his time
with Mrs. Minnie Bridgman, an Am
erican woman living in Paris, bought
a revolver and killed her rival She
was acquitted, her trial lasting part
of one afternoon.
Gustav Durand, a Paris laborer,
thought it funny to put glue on paper
an catch sparrows in the TrOcadero
gardens He was arrested, tried, and
given a term in prison.
On the following day a young man
who had shot and nearly killed girl,
whose company he had been fond of,
was tried and acquitted while almost
next door, in another court room, a
lodger who played joke on neigh
Dor in an apartment house, taking his
door from the hinges, got three months
for his laugh.
Don't Trap Birds.
On January Paris bricklayer was
tried for killing a fellow workman by
Draining him with a trowel. He was
acquitted. On the same day an indi-
vidual trapped a sparrow with bird
lime and was given two weeks i'm
Nine. Lamberjack and ner husband,
an automobile dealer and wealthy
sportsman, were divorced. She went !
from Paris to ST. Germain upon hear
ing he was removing his personal be-
Iongings from their house there, and
shot him twice, killing him. She, too
was acquitted, her clever attorney u.s.
ng a remark made during the Bloch |
rial by the prosecuting attorney. The
after had said:
Nov had Nine. Bloch desired vic |