davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Restoration to Entry Of Lands In National
Forest.

*" G. A, R. Lists l-ll45. .ll52 -ll62. -l8Ss.
Notice is hereby given that the lands described
below. embracing go acres. within the Jefferson
National Forest Montana. will be subject to set
Element and entry under the provisions OF the
homestead laws of the United States and the
act Of June H. l9oo 81 Stat: 2sso: at the United
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes prior
to January 1896 and has r;yh not "a aoa ,aSs
homestead entry for the lands actually occupied:
Said lands were listed upon the applications OF
ference right subject to the prior right Of any
such settler. provided such settler or applicant
is qualified to make homestead entry and the
1913. on which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any. qualified person.
The lands embrace tract OF 100 acres WITHIN
surveyed Sec. 81. I. lin. X. l3e. M. M. describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning
at corner No. l. which is identical with the
quarter corner OIL the west side of section IS: ex
tending thence W. 60 chains: thence N. 20 chains
thence N. $50 g +: 374S chains: thence $. 6lo So
r. 1888 chains: thence 5: 20 chains to the place
of beginning. Said tract was listed upon the
application Of Mrs Gertrude Costello. Harlowton.
Montana: List l.ll45. The swA of swh Sec. 10.
the 81 Of the 81 sT 2! 6e acres 81 a
Montana; list i.ns2: The NJ Of mex q neA e
o owM e Of thu 4 Of The
~ Of sex Of NV 4 Of swA. the SEX of swN. the
~ Of mex Of swA the 81 Of SEA of seq Of nwH the
neH, the w Of nwK Of sex the VIZ Of swK Of
SEX. sec. IS. T. lin: r. l3e. m. M. l6O acres ap-
piication Of RAYMOND J. Evans. Judith Gap.
unsurveyed but what will probably Ike. when sur
veyed. sec. g. r. ION. X. l3e. described by nietes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No
corner south of sec. IS. r. lin. X. lie. hears N.
u l. W. II links extending thence w. IS chains
thence $. 100 81 r.. 81 40 chains thence N. 1870
the place of beginning. Application of John A.
Cowan. Judith Gap. Montana: List llSS5
Approved May 20. 1913.
5. PROUDFIT.
Assistant Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Lemonade q GermicIds.

Lemonade made with soda water,
seltzer or carbonic water IL one Of the
most perfect germicides that can be
taken into the body. according to the
London Lancet.
ut has hong been known that winter
charged with clrtunic acid ,;as loses
after awhile what meteorological ac-
tivitics 1t possessed" says that an-
thOritntive medical paper. This OBJ
servation has been confirmed. the evil
dence showing that the germictdal eft.
fects are greater as the pressure OF
gus is Increased. 1t would seem to fol.
low that deep natural waters charged
with carb0nic acid gas must be sterile.
at all events before they reach the sur.
face. aud numerous examinations have
shown that natural aerated waters ex.
hibit n freedom from active germs. In
the case Ut lemonade. however. there Ia
present. besides carbonic acid gus. the
citric acid Ut the lemon. and citrit. acid.
even in weak solutions, IL u germ de-
stroyer."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
ORDINANCE NO. Il.
An Ordinance Respecting vagrancy.
He il Ordained by the To,sm rsc.....,

An Ordinance Respecting vagrancy.
he 1t Ordained by the Town Council NJ N.
Town Of Judith Gap. Montana '''~
Sec. J. Every person Except an Indian) with.
ont visible means Of . living. who has The phyA.
ical ability to work and who does not seeE en-.
ployment or labor when employment il offered
him:
Sec.2 Every healthy beRgar. who solicits
aims business.
Sec. 3. Every. person who roams about from
place to place without any lawful b,isiness.s
Sec. 4. Every idle or disolute person. or asse-
ciate Of known thieves. who wander about The
streets at late or unusual hours of the night or
who lodges in any barn. shed. clubhouse. vessel or
other place than such as is kept for lodging MIR.
poses. without the permission Of the owner or
party entitled to the possession thereof.
Sec. S. Every lewd and disolute person who
lives III and about houses OF i'll fame or who lives
with or upon the earnings of a woman of bad re.
pute. and
Sec. 6. Every common prostitute and common
drunkard Is q vagrart and punishable BY i'm.
prisonment in the Town Jail not exceeding
ninety days. or by fine not to exceed three hum
bred dollars and COSTS or both.
Passed by the Town Council of the Town of
Judith Gap. Montana this Goth day of June 1919 !.
and approved by the Mayor of the Town OF In.
dith Gap. Montana. this Goth day of June 1913.
H. l.. BILLS, Mayor.
Attest:
LYLE A. COWAN. Clerk.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
ANS

TAs Prtncess nnds Mo. idence. the child
&c., is buck In the
same home. and his mother paid by
the princess for caring for him.
1t is assumed that the child was
weaned at the age Of four years. Then
be was claimed by the princess as her
own. He wis given the name Moses.
OF which Professor Sayce says: 1.-The
Greek form Of the Hebrew M0sheh-
Movses-is derived by Josephus from
the Coptic ,ancient Egyptinn' M0 IVA
ter, and uxex (saved out Of it,. In 9th.
er words. the princess made pun Of
the name. as though she had said:
This il my son. because l brought
him fOrth-out Of the WATER"
Truly. we never know when Divine
Wisdom In working human woof into
the Divine web. or plan. Gods people
are ever to remember that He II
working all things according to the
counsel Of His own WILL" While using
human nstrumentalities. God never.
theless respects the human will. and
merely co-oIs.ratea with It. And who
ever most xe.ulOusly cO-operates with
God receives proportionately the larger
share Of the Divine blessing. This sim
ple lesson. received into good and hon
est hearts. gisss IN greater faith in God.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Silage Juice and
Cement Silos.
Damage Done Not Sufficient to
Condemn Their Use.

+ + j. !. 4. !. i. !. 1. + 1. /. 1. I. + 1. +
The question has been brought up
whether or not the acid in silagc
juice acts on the walls Of cement
silos. The claim is made by some
that the acid leafs up" the walls and
that therefore one should not make
silos from cement block. Owing to
such inquiries some chemical work
has been done to determine the
facts.
Accordingly juice which collected
at the bottom of one of the college
cement silos was tested for acidity
and products that might have been
dissolved from cement walls. The
Juice was collected in February, hav-
ing been there since about Sept. 1.
1t was found that the juice contained
substances dissolved from the &C.
ment. especially calcium. 1t was also
found that the acidity as compared
with juice expressed from silage
was approximately one.third less than
the latter, showing that one-third OF
the acid had been neutralized by act
ing on the cement.
Further, samples of cement block
used for the construction Of these 81
los were placed in a definite volume
Of expressed juice and allowed to
stand for fifteen days: The juice was
then poured of and tested again for
the amount of acidity and the sam
pies of block were washed off and
dried and weighed. Result-the acid
ity of the juice decreased appreciably
and the pieces Of block decreased IS
of per cent in weight, showing that
a part was dissolved.
The chemistry of it is mainly this:
The acetic and Tactic acids of the
juice act on the calcium compounds
Of the block. forming compounds
| which are soluble. For instance,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
ORDINANCE NO. I
All Ordinance Providing for the Execution of
Sentences.

All Ordinance Providing for the Execution of
Sentences.
he It Ordained by the Town Council of the
Town Of Judith Gap. Montana.
Sec. l. If any person shalt plead RuIlry or
shall be convicted Of breach. infractioi,. or
violation of any ordinance now or hereafter ell
acted and in force III this town and shall not i'm,
inediately pay the full amount of the fine and
costs imposed by the police magistrate by vir.
tue of such plea or conviction. the police magis-
trate shall commit such person or persons to the
city Jail until such fines and costs shall Ike paid
or satisfied by such imprisonment. ut the rate Of
two t2) dollars per day: provided however. that
no such Imprisonment shall not exceed ninety
800 days for any otfeiise.
Sec. g. Every able bodied male person COM
mitted to the city Jail for the non-pay ment OF a
fine or cost imposed upon him by the police
magistrate as provided in section ~ one Of this
. ordinance shall be required to work on the
streets Of the town. or elsewhere in said town
under the direction and supervision of either the
i, city marshal or street commissioner and ii such
person refuse to work he may be kept in close
confinement upon bread and water diet for the
, remainder of his imprisonment. until he shall
signify his Willingness to do such work.
Sec 3. This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect after its passage and approval.
Passed and approved this Goth day of June
1913. H. l.. BILLS. Mayor.
Attest:
LYLEA. COWAN. Clerk.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
TREATING POTATOES.
Soaking After Cutting Shown to Re.
duce the Yield.


An experiment was tried out in 1911
TO note the effects of soaking cut and
uncut potatoes in the standard for.
maldehyde solution for different Pc
RODS of time One pound of standard
formaldehyde diluted with thirty gal.
Ions of water was the solution used.
The results show that it is better prac.
tice to treat the potatoes before cut.
ting than after cutting, and that 1t Is
best to leave the tubers in the solu.
ton no longer than two hours Very
little injury seems to have occurred
until the treatment was continued for
six hours. When treated two hours
before being cut the yield was HIS
bushels: treated four hours. 1891
bushels: treated six hours, SIN bush.
els; treated twelve hours, 72h bush.
els. Treated two hours after being
cut yielded S7la bushels; treated
four hours. SO bushels; treated six
hours, 7SA bushels: treated twelve
hours after being cut yielded 80 bush.
els. In every case the treating after
cutting reduced the yield. The treat.
ment was very effective in all in.
stances for the prevention Of scab.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
ORDINANCE NO. II.

An Ordinance Providing for the Attendance of
Aldermen at the REGULAR Meetings OF the
Board OF Aldermen Of the Town of Judith Gap.
Montana. aud Providing Penalties for Non-
Attendance.
he it Ordained by the Board Of Aldermen Of
the Town of Judith Gap. Montana.
Sec. l. 1t shall he the duty of each and every
Alderman to attend all regular and special
meetings held by the Board Of Aldermen OF the
Town of Judith Gap. Montana.
Sec. 2. Any Alderman who absents himself
from two consecutive regular meetings. shall
upon majority vote Of the Aldermen voting.
forfeit his Office. provided. however. such alb
sei,ce is not caused by sickness or absence from
town. in either of which the Board may upon
satisfactory evidence excuse said absentee.
This ordinance to Ike in full force and effect OH
and after its passage and approval by the board
of Aldermen Of the Town Of Judith Gap. Mon
taila.
Passed and approved this Goth day of June
1913. H. l.. BILLS. Mayor.
Attest:
LYLE A. COWAN. Clerk.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land once
at I.ewstowii. Montana. June Is. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles W. Franks
of Judith Gap. Mont. who OH Nov 20. 1902,
made H. +. No. 476O7O. Serial. No. O7sss. for swA
sec. 50. twp. ION. rye. Ice M. has filed notice
of intention to make final three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore A. r. Anderson. U. S. Commissioner, at
Harlowton. Mont. on the 4th day of August. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Willmott H.
Wills, James H I.ackey. William X. Harbit. and
Emil G. Marx. all OF Judith Gap. Mont.
H. J. KELLY. Register.
Date of first publication July a. 1913. -
Date of last publication Aug. I. 1913.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11

a protection. be.
Gu use Goshen lny
eastward. and an
invading ar M y
would encounter
the lsra e ties
first. gypt's
only antagonist In
those days was
Assyria. W h z n
the sra e lttea
would Outnuml,er
the Egyptians. an
INVADING ~ M Y
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11

might bribe them. and thus the rule or
the Pharaohs be overthrOwn
To meet this contingency. various ex-
pedients were tried. First. mn edict
compelled the lsraelites to perform mr.
duous labors. which 1t was hoped
would undermine their strength. On.
the contrary. they seemed to flourish
increasingly with every burden. The
next repressive measure was the edict
that every male child Of the lsraelites
should be strangled at birth. But this
command was disregarded. the mid.
wives claiming that they arrived too
late. The flnal resort was the royal
edict that the lsrnelites must drown
every newborn male infant. Failure
to do this was made punishable
crime.
It was under these conditions that
Moses was born. The account indi-
Gates that both his parents were pions.
and hence we are not surprised that
the babe ''was go0dly child"-beau'
tiful. Comparatively few parents real
lie that where children are otherwise
than goodly"-graceful In feature and
character-a responsibility for the de-
fects rests upon them. We do not
mean that any human pair could bring
forth absolutely perfect children.
"Who can bring a clean thing out OF
an unclean?"-Job 14:4.
What we mean is that as careful
breeding affects the form. features and
character Of the lower animals. and
improves both fruit and lowers. 80
also 1t Is potent in respect to human
ity. Parents have in their own con-
troll the most wonderful power where
BY to influence the character and form
Of their children before birth. and not
10 be ignored after birth-the power OF
the mind. Were this law Of nature
clearly recognized by Intelligent. con.
scient'ous people. what change would
speedily be effected!
Cooperating with ood's Previdsness.
Doubtless Moses parents thought
how to advance the plan which proved
SO successful in saving his life. They
knew that the Egyptian princess re-
sorted to a certain secluded spot on
the Nile for her bath. presumed to
have been part Of religious cere'
mony. A little basket was woven OF
bulrushes, and made watertight with
pitch. The babe WAS placed therein,
and at proper time was left near the
spot visited by the princess. Moses
little sister Miriam stood near. ready
to suggest the bringing of nurse. II
ia quite possible that the princess per
eeived the ruse. and merely co-operat
ed. believing that the child might al
well have the mothers care
Aided and Protected.
How much there II Of wonderful 10
nance in this story! Think Of the
headings Of Divine providence In thi'
case! One day the child Moves 10
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11

danger III MS par
ents' home. At
any moment his
presence might be
discovered. and he
would be killed.
Possibly his par
ents would also
be put to death
for disobeying the
royal edict. The
next day. through
Divine n row.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
None In Siaht,

asked the tourist.
"NO.' returned the native slowly.
saint never seen any. though you may
find 'em. guess, il you hunt in the
woods"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Notice For Publication.

Notice For Publication.
Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistown, Montana. June IA. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
George p. Reed
of Judith Gap. Montana. who on January "a.
1910. made H. f.. No. 47647S: Serial No. O82l3. for
ma neA. swA neA. section H. twp lOn. range
16e.. III. M. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. H. Peck. U. 8.
Commissioner. at Garneill. Montana. on the 2lst
day Of July. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Casper +. Ben
SON. August l.. Shaffier. Ole Iversoii, and Ed
ward Fisher. all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
&C. r. McKoin Register.
First Publication June 20. 1918
Last Publication July IL. 1913
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Notice For Publications.

Department of the interior. U. S. Land Office at
Iewistown, Montana. June II. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles l.. Beers
of Judith Gap. Montana. who ON November 70.
1909. made II. +. Serial No. O776s for nHsw1.-
svA swA. section Is. township l1n range lSe..-
M m has filed notice of intention to make 6nal
rhree.Year proof to establish claim to the laud
above described. before w. H. Peck. Y. $. Com
missioner. at Garneill. Montana. on the 18th day
of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Halle l.: Bf11a.
Clarence r. Stone. George s. Haynes. and Jack
Il. Soder all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
&C. +. McKoin. Register
First Publication June Is. Last Pub. July IL.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
iEEErBROKCxN ~
MlHBERNACLED

mOSeOs WOOOeV OVutS0s
Exodus 1:23-2:1o.-Juiy g.
''WAoso recctrstA one swcA Nttie rhtid n Nv
name. recejVetA Me-" -Nattheso ISL.
~OSEPH wAs the GRIND V'zier OF
Egypt for eighty years-dying
ut the age of one hundred and
- ten years. Surely the lsraelites
suffered no oppression during that time.
Shortly therea fter. however. another
Pharaoh came into power who KNEW
not Joseph"-who ignored his services
to Egypt and the tentative covenant
with the lsruelites. This Pharaoh Is
supposed to have been Harnesses H..
hard hearted. selfish despot.
This Pharaoh perceived that the ls-
raelites were multiplying much more
rapidly than were the Egyptians.
Therefore he considered them men,
ace. At first they had been Viewed as
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
A Conciusion.

A Conclusion.
"What finishing school did Miss
Bridge attend:" 1.-The School For
Scandal I imagine
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-11
Too Impulsivs.

Too lmpuisivs.
II admire everything that Is beaud.
full" he said
You mustn't say such things to me-"
she replied. I'VE have only known
each other II little while" - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-29
A FEW FISH DISHES.

Fish is second to meat i'm food value,
Is less expensive in most places, and
now that it is canned in such satisfac-
tory ways can be placed on the table
at almost any season. latitude or long
itude. Where the fresh fish is obtain
able, the dishes one may prepare are
many more. of course. Fish caught
and cooked the same day are not to
be mentioned in the same class as
canned fish But for the less favored
the canned variety is a great boon
Salmon. With Peas.-Make a loaf
OF salmon. steam it in a long bread
pan. turn out on a platter and garnish
with a sauce of green peas. If the
canned ones are used. thicken the
sauce with a few Of the peas put
through a sieve. TO make a green
sauce.
Another form of the some dish is
prepared thus Flake a can of sal
mon (there should be three-fourths Of
a cup of the salmon), season with salt,
cayenne and two teaspoonfuls of lem
on juice; add a cup OF thick white
sauce and shape in the form of cones
Dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Arrange around cream peas, gar
1ish with parsley.
White sauce has been given so many
times that it hardly seems necessary
70 repeat, yet there are many who do
not make IT in the easiest and best
way. Melt the butter 1.-TWO table
spoonfuls for an ordinary sauce, and
when ii is bubbling hot add two ia
blespoonfuls Of -four, and when well
mixed. a cup OF milk and half tea
spoonful of salt. The flavor OF
white sauce made this way is differ
ent from one made by heating the
milk and adding the -four mixed with
a little cold milk and the butter just
before taking off.
Escalloped Fsh.-Take any cold
cooked fish, arrange in layers in ba-
king dish with white sauce, and finish
the top with buttered crumbs. Bake
until the crumbs are a golden brown.
If one has little salmon left, com
bine it with chopped cabbage.
pickle cut fine and bit of salad dress
ing, and serve for supper salad on
lettuce.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-29
SOME PUDDINGs TO TRY.

A most delicious and simple pud-
our minds as the fresh maple sugar is
coming into the market, is prepared
by making a rich biscuit dough.
Spread it (after rolling out very thin
with butter. and sprinkle with a gen
erous amount of grated maple sugar,
roll up and cut in small pieces like
cinnamon rolls; bake in a hot oven
and serve with hot maple strip and
a little whipped cream.
Graham Pudding.-Mix together
two-thirds of cup OF molasses, one
fourth of a cup of butter, one-half cup
of sour milk, one well beaten egg,
one-half teaspoon of soda and one and
half cupfuls of graham flour Bake
and serve with sauce made of a
beaten egg added TO a tablespoonful
of cornstarch which has been cooked
in n cup of boiling milk. Flavor with
camilla. o
Roly-Poly Pudding.-Make a rich
biscuit dough and roll It out to
fourth of an inch in thickness. Spread
over it Ceaving the edges uncovered
any kind of fruit. fresh, jelly or mar
malade. Roll up the dough closely
into a roll pinch the ends and steam
for an hour. Serve with any pre-
ferred pudding sauce.
Lemon Rice Puddins.-To one cup
full of boiled rice add the rind of a
lemon, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
the yolks OF three eggs and a pint OF
milk. Bake for twenty minutes. Beat
the whites of the eggs, add a cup OF
sugar and the juice of lemon, spread
over the top of the pudding when
done. Return to the oven TO brown
slightly.
Peach Observation-Disclosures freah or
canned peaches may be used for this
recipe. OF course the fresh fruit is
always to be desired. Bake the cake
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-05-29

good idea Of the formidable nature
Of the enterprise, and the immense
scale on which the work has been car
ried out. It shows how the huge
pipe has been carried down one side
or the arid Jawbone canyon, across the
bottom Of the valley and high up on
the opposite side TO the point where it.
dives below the surface of the soil,
and is continued underground.
The Jawbone siphon alone is 5000
feet in length-or owe. one and half
miles-measures from seven feet six
inches TO ten feet in diameter, and
mas a total weight of $500 tons. The
picture is taken looking north, from
the south rim Of the canyon and 500
feet above the valley floor, and be.
tween the bottom OF the canyon and
the point on its side where the pipe
plunges underground the difference in
level Is $50 feet. At the lowest point
the water pressure is enormous-350
pounds 10 the square inch, which is
equivalent to twenty-four atmospheres
and to resist this internal pressure
on the pipe the steel here is one and
one-quarter inches in thickness, the
rlvets used in fastening the sections
together being seven inches long.