davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

tie from tae people. onls ihe notice Hsaa sa&e effect.
 ==-==
 IT there sre any sacrificing or un- sacri6cins candidates for city offices. they must make their intentions known sy tomorrow.
 The antl-gamhling law might stand sss teat and migat send tie tester to the state penitentiar
 The greatest trouble wi.n some ol the politicians are that they are chips of She old block.
 Perhaps j. is men above small things" that is most nccded to tho I. building ,s this na,,ea: resort.
 =------------ Bleeding Hot Springs is lying aboul in the rubbish can awaiting d test of the suffciency in the law. Members of the defunct legislature can at least point 10 the political his. tory they made and uum8lie Baseball weather helps baseball enthusiasm. which Is tip for the Weather Man.
 Whats the matter with father7'' is not a favoTite song with the suffra- gettes
 Al least that legislative session is in history.
 The will of the poor man Is not worth breaking
 When man puts on var paint a brush Is to be expected
 AA doctors are not averse tc pn3. l.eiit!y i!s. Witness Dr. Esiealssaann
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14

What's the matter with faiher7' is not favorite song with the suffra- gettes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-14
THE MOST MODERN HOTEL IN HOT Si

OPERATED UNDER AL TH0RITY or U. s. GOVERN MENT, WITH HOT MINERAL WATER DIRECT FROM HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION.
 Have Cooper Bros. Agent chae, Baggage and take bus 10 hotel.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
FOREST RANGERS
EXAMS NEXT WEEK

Forest Supervisor Scott Leavitt. of
the jefferson National Forest, has
set October 20 and 21 as the days upon
which lie will conduct examinations
in Great Falls for the positions Of
assistant forest rangers.
The salary paid for this position is
is SllOO per year and certification will
be made to fill vacancies as they may
occur in this position from the regis
ter Of eligibles resulting from the ex-
animation. unless it is found in the
interest of the service to fill any va
cancy by transfer and promotion.
Full information and forms for adj
mission to the examination may be
secured directly from the civil SER
vice commission ut Washington, or
from Il limited supply at the Great
Falls office.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
GARNEILL

Last week.
A. NJ. Glazier Of Hedges drove over
ON Friday He was accompanied
home on Sunday by his neices. Mes
danes DeLong and Hawver.
Miss Nettie Shell attended teach
er's institute in LewistOwn last week.
Woods Cowes of Pierce, Neb.. was
here last week transacting business
and stopped at the jennings ranch
during his stay.
Jennings brothers moved the house
off the Henderson place to the Bal
linger ranch on Tuesday.
F. M. Hagen and &. w. Jennings
drove to Bercail Monday OH business.
Frank Haegan was Buffalo caller
one day last week.
Mrs. Robert Bucker and mother
were Judith Gap visitors Monday.
Rev. Bradley and children took
dinner Monday at the Jennings ranch.
Frank Hagen was Gap visitor on
Sunday.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
SPECIAL PRIZES
AGGREGATE $4,000
Large Offerings for Special
Events at Montana State Fair.

In the special events alone this
year at the Montana State Fair. Sept
1927, there will be given an amount
of $500 in special prizes. The lar
gest donor to this division is Louis W.
Hill OF the Great Northern railway,
who is Offering s1,3G0 for products
raised by the dry farming methods.
This gives the nonirrigating farmer a
fine opportunity to win a substantial
premium. and should prove big
boost to dry farming.
The Hereford fancers will be
pleased to note the $3.50 offered by
the American Hereford Cattle Breed
ers' association of Kansas City, while
the breeders of Percheron horses will
have chance to contest for the $500
offered by the Percheron Society Of
America. A sum of $3.50 is offered
special on Shorthorn cattle and the
Duroc.Jersey association has donated
a sum to be awarded on swine. Spe
cial prizes are also given for Holste'n
cattle. Berkshire swine. Angora goats
and Hampshire and Shropshire sheep
In the grain department the Inter.
national Gas Engine company OF Cuda
hy, Wis. is Offering a four horsepower
engine of 1925 value for the best five
sheaves of oats grown by irrigation.
! and the Deere & Webber company Of
Minneapolis is giving splendid bug
gy valued at sl5O. Other special
prizes ranging from $50 to 5000 are
offered in various divisions for grain.
The Boys and Girls Contest, in
which boy and girl from each coun.
j ty will receive free entertainment at
the fair, the twelve 100-pound sacks
of sugar donated by the Billings Sugar
company. and the 800 silver trophy
offered by the First National bank oi
Missoula. are all awards that will be
strongly competed for These special
prizes are in addition to $4,000 Of
fered in cash in the different divisions
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Land Resold.

The Montana Wheat Land COM
pany sold 21 900 acres Of their recent
purchase Of 81, 900 acres to j. IL, Bah
cock and F. X. Ginther last week.
MIR. Babcock is u well-knOwn real
estate dealer of Minneapolis. while
Mr.. Ginther is president of the First
National Bank of Morristown, $. ID.
The lands sold e between this city
and Nihill. They are considered to
be some of the finest farming lands in
Montana. The gentlemen who made
the purchase have already started an
active retailing campaign and we may
expect IL large number OF new settlers
this fall.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Old Man Very III.

Paddy Boyd, al old timer in Mon
tana and a man almost seventy years
of age. is very sick in the shack in
the rear of the Cottage Bar He has
been suffering from \ rupture and
has neglected himself. DR.. Cans has
been caring for him aud has taken up
the matter OF his removal, to = laOspi-
tai, with the county commissioners.
but as yet they have taken no action.
The man is in precariOus condition
and everything possible is being done
for him, but he must be sent to \
hospital at either Great Falls or
Lewistown without delay.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Agricultural.

Turkey Red. sheaf.-C. j. LEIGH
liter. first; &. Il. Stone. second; Geo.
Kidder, third.
Macaroni, sheaf.-W. F. Hanson,
first w. F. O'Day, second; John
Bring, third.
Oats. sheaf.-Geo. Kidder. first;
G. II. Stone, second.
Flax, sheaf.- w. r. Nordlind,
first; Dan Lutz, second.
Rye. sheaf.-H. Mclaughlin, first;
W. Nj. Yaple, second.
Turkey Red, threshold Herbert
Armstrong, first: Robert Bucker.
second.
Macaroni, threshed.-John Bring,
first: G. A. Hubbard, second.
Flax, threshed.-John Carlson,
first.
Flax, sheaf.-W. T. Nordlind, first;
Dan Lutz, second.
Barley, sheaf.-H. Mclaughlin,
first; W. M. Yaple, second.
Barley, threshed.-Dr. Cans, first;
w. M. Yaple. third.
Alfalfa.-Mrs. Lutz, first; Otto
Thompson, second.
Timothy.-H. Mclaughlin, first;
A. J. Armstrong, second; John Birk,
third.
Bunch grass.-A. J. Armstrong,
first.
Wild grass.-A. J. Armstrong, sec
0nd.
Red potatoes.-Mrs. r. F. Shuster
first; II. E. Leichliter, second.
White pOtatoes.-J. +. Johnson
first; Miss Margaret Shuster, second
Cabbage.-Ed Beach, first; Ton
Mckenna, second.
Cauliflower.-Mrs. Shell. first; y
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
BILLS { COLEMAN
SELL 48O ACRES

Bills u Coleman sold the W. l..
Nichols ranch and the two west quar-
ters of section 20 to MelvinS. Freder-
ick, OF Marshall. Minnesota. yester-
day.
Mr.. Frederick has purchased three
excellent quarters Of land and next
spring he Will move out here and
start farming OH 4 large scale.
Mr.. Nichol has not made up his
mind just where he will locate, but
it is doubtful whether he will leave
this section Of Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
GOVERNMENT WIRE SERVICE
System Has Proven a Success in For
eian Countries.

System Has Proven Success in For
eign Countries.
The parcels post is our most recent
great importation from Europe. After
trying 1t for q while. we hope to ad-
just a system SO that we will obtain
the good results apparent all over
foreign countries. Perhaps it is not
too early to begin to watch their re-
suits with the postal telegraph and
telephone. Not only have these meas
ures been adopted in various Euro
pean countries, but colonies are now
beginning to take them up.
Last July the farmers Of Southern
Rhodesia were notified that their
postmaster general would consider
applications from groups OF them
looking toward the extension Of tele-
phonic and telegraphic communica-
ton to the rural districts and mum.
Der of applications for such service
have now been received. 1t is pro-
posed to erect telephone lines from
the nearest convenient telephone ex-
change or telegraph Office to some
centrally situated farm or business
place. No rental will be charged for
such lines. but the parties interested
must undertake to attend the tele-
phone and to transmit telegrans for
the public at government rates. They
must also provide, free OF charge.
such accomm mediation for securing the
secrecy of kilograms and telephone
conversation as will meet the appro-
val of the postmaster general. Some
one must be placed in charge who
will collect the charges for kilograms
and conversation and turn In such ae-
counts as may be necessary.
After these centers have been se'
lected lines may be extended to indi-
yidual farms or business houses upon
somewhat different terms. They muse
pay a fixed annual rental Of SO much
per mile for the use OF telephone
lines. These charges are fixed at AZ
low a figure as the postmaster gen"
eral regards as feasible.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
ARIs1oCRA1IC pCylNEs
BOUGHT BY J. J. HILL

John Z. Shaw is in receipt OF let
ter from his brother. Thomas Shaw.
who is now in Europe purchasing
thorough bred cattle for James J. Hill.
giving the Inflammation that many ar6.
tOcratic bovine: will be added to Mr..
Hills herd. The serv best which can
be found across thu: water are being
selected. and the question Of price Is
not entering into the matter to any
great extent. as $4,000 has been paid
for a bull. and others are being
bought at corrcspondingly high prices.
The letter states that twenty-eight
shorthorns and u elve Ayrshires have
been purchased. aud that the writer
has visited many lands before buying
the shorthorns. as he was determined
To get only the best. He continues:
Il am positive that We nave bought
the best herd Of sh0rthorns that ever
left England. The average price for
! them was $500. and for the Ayrshires.
! $3.50. One Of the bulls cost $1,000. and
was a 4-ycar.Old at that. No one can
tell ME dual purpose cattle cannot be
bred. The highest priced cattle in
! England are the dual shOrthorns.
Many give 10000 pounds Of milk per
year, and at the same time produce
the best of beef steers. have secured
twenty-five Oxfords and twenty-tM g.
Shropshire sheep. and MIR. Hill has
cabled me to get three Angus bull.
and ! am starting tonight for Aber.
deem, Scotland. to get them"
Before returning, Mr.. Shaw will visit
Holland for the purpose OF obtaining
q herd of llolsteins. and from there
will go to France to buy French dairy
cattle, u breed little known in this
country.
MIR, Shaw was for several years
head OF the agricultural college at
Guelph, Ontario. and was afterward ~:
instructor in the University OF Mime
sofa. He is the author OF fifteen
works on agriculture. many OF them
being used as text books in the diff
fcrent colleges. and is designated BY
James J. Hill as one OF the best-if not
the best t--agriculturalist in America.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
COWBOY EVENTS
TO BE FEATURED
State Fair to Have Skilled Punch
ers for Riding Stunts.

The "Wild West" and bucking
broncho features which will be
part of the Montana State Fair.
Sept. 1927, will bring back many
memories to the pioneer Of the days
of the early range. J. A. Parsons Of
Elmo, Mont. who has exhibited at
many of the large fairs throughout
the country, will be at Helena this
fall with many new and thrilling
acts. These will include all kinds OF
daring rough riding; the skillful rop-
ing of fcrocious outlaw horses; mirta
provoking potato races; nerve
tingling chariot races; a rough and
tumble pushbali game with eight
horses and riders; the riding Of buck
ing steers and a realistic duel Oh
unmanageable ponies.
Another cowboy event that is
bound to be a thriller is the rough
riders relay race to which all of the
best riders of the state will brin:.
their fastest mounts. This race is q
distinct novelty and should prove one
of the most unique races ever pulled
of within the confines of the State
Fair grounds
Many people think that the day OF
the cowboy is passing away, but as
long as the cattle can crop the herb
age from the great slopes he will be
On hand for the roundup. The one
big Roundup for all Montana will
be the Fair Week, when folks will
come from near and far. with hall
rates on all railroads, and where the
products of the largest state in the
Northwest will be assembled in artis
tic display.
The vaudeville attractions at the
Montana State Fair include many stars
This galaxy of talent comes straight
from the Orpheum Circuit, vaude
Vile circuit which tolerates nothins
of an inferior nature. and which !!
looked up to in the East as employing
only the premier artists.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
STATE FAIR CATERS
T0M0NTANA MOTHERS
Women Of the State to Com
pete tor Many Prizes.

Over $1,000 in prizes will be Offer.
ed in the WOmen's department this
year at the Montana State Fair, Sept.
22.27, the prizes to be given on every
thing from tatting to the best baked
loaf of bread. The seamstress will
have an opportunity to display her
handiwork, and the cook to enter her
bakings in the competitions; total
of 400 premiums to be awarded In
the various departments.
In order to create interest In Mon
tana sugar the Billings Sugar conf
pany is offering twelve 10O-pound
sacks in the Jelly and Preserves de.
partment. For the best twelve glass;
es of jellies Of at least five different
varieties a premium of six 10O-pound
sacks is offered and the same holds
true for the best eight one-quart jars
Of canned fruit of at least five diner
ent varieties.
Mothers visiting the fair may leave
their children at the nursery. where
they will be under the care OF com
petent nurses. The nursery will DC
in charge Of Miss Margaret TAFT Of
Missoula, who will entertain the 1T
tie ones in the absence OF the''
mothers. The nursery will be oper
from 9 a. m. to p. m. and will re
ceive children under five years o
age, who can amuse themselves will
toys, games and other things dear u
the hearts of the little ones.
| p h. vt donQrfmQn1 1noT(
Is $481 offered In awards, wn'c'
makes the exact total for wome'
reach an amount Of $1.4S9.25. sun
we'll worth each housewives EFFORT u
Win A Drlze.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
SELF SACRIFICE.

Let US remember that there
can be little or no charity with
out some self sacrifice. Self
love is the enemy of benevo-
lence. II there were more self
denial there would be more love.
Seneca says: Take two words
from the lexicon and there VIII
be perfect concord among men
and no more war. These words
are mine and thine" Kindness
and generosity to others general
" involve some self restraint on
our part You have to put your
self to some Inconvenience to
direct an inquirer to the street
he Is looking for or to accom-
modate him to a seat beside you
In the car or in the church. But
life is made up Of these ament'
ties and acts Of courtesy ana
kindness.-Cardinal Gibbons
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
BAND COMPLETES
ORGANIZATION

The organization of the Judith Gap
Silver band (the name under which
the band will be known) has been per-
fecued. The music has arrived and
tile instruments will be here in a few
days. At a recent meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Harry Sherwood, president and di-
rector; Harry keene, vice-president:
Logan Fowell, secretary; j. A. Mic
kle, treasurer.
Since the recent publication of the
Hist of members, five men who had ex-
pressed their desire to join the band
but were uncertain whether circum-
stances would permit. have become
members, and their instruments have
been orderd. Also a slight change
has been made in The assignment of
instruments. The persouel rs 1t now
stands is as follows:
George Abendsehein, BIB clarinet,
George BOale, Eb saxOphone,
J. A. Nickle, solo cornet.
Logan Fowell, solo cornet,
Lyle A.Cowan, 1st cornet,
George Rice, end cornet,
Harry Sherwood, solo alto.
Roy Ingram, 1st alto.
VIM. Wilson, solo trombone.
John Granberg, lst tenor.
Steve Fennel, End tenor,
Harry keene, baritone,
George Langdorf, tuba.
Frank Grieve, drums.
This makes Il total Of tifteen pieces.
nj that can be conveniently handled
at this time. Later other members
may be taken ia as the occasion for
their need arises
With the exception of the tuba,
which will be owned by the band, all
the Instruments will be bought per-
sonallv by the members, This WAS
considered to be the best plan to
TO adopt despite the tact that the
price of some OF the instruments
is rather high. None of the instru-
ments cost less than thirty-fve dol
Lars, and some OF them cost rs much
rs sixty dollars. The total valuation
Of the Instruments is approximately
4aOo. They are all silver plated.
Plans for winter entertainment are
vet incomplete. but it is safe to prom
ise ut least one home-talent play, two
band concerts, masquerade ball and
numerous dances. The proceeds de-
rived from these entertainments will
he used for buying uniforms. music
and other band paraphernalia.
A tiye-piece orchestra. composed
entirely of horns. will be organized
later. 1t is not intended that this
shall surplant the regular orchestra
which has given such excellent service
in the past but will be organized
simply with the intention to adt
variety to the entertainments.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Buddha's six Essentials.

Buddha. who reformed the Hindu
religion more than 800 years before
Christ, established for men six essen
tials Of perfection. first. knowledge.
used to distinguish the true from the
false: second. energy. which Is used to
fight against the evils of the flesh;
third. purity; fourth. patience; fifth.
charity Il. e.. loving kindness); SIXTH
almsgiying.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
For Exchange

One of the best improved irrigated
farms in Carbon county for trade for
good income property. This place is
within three miles or FcombeIg, Mon
tana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

Lost.-Opal brooche, l large opal
in r4t;pr. number small Opals around
.ntside. Gold setting. Return to
this office. Reward.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
CELEBRATION EXHIBITS
THE BEST EVER SHOWN

d. Armstrong, second.
Rutabaga.-Ed Beach, first: a. }.
Armstrong, second.
Turmps. Ed Beach, first: "A. j.
Armstrong, second.
Table beets.-Carl Olson, first:
We're Frue, second.
Parsnips Emil Wegreen, first:
Mrs. Gossett. second.
Carrot. t.-Dan Lutz. first; II. w.
Miller, second.
String beans.-H. Mclaughlin.
first; ". NJ. Yaple, second.
Pumpkins Emil Wegreen, first;
W. NJ. iaple, second.
Hubbard ash.--Emil Wegreen,
first; Mrs. GOssett, second.
Cucumbers.-Ed Beach. first: Mrs.
Shuster, second.
Flowers Beach, first: Miss
Smith, second.
Athletic
100 yard dash. Ed McDermott, :,
first; l.. :. Chadwell, second.
22o yard dash.-L. >. ChadwelI,
first: Glen Nasty, second.
80 yard dash. boys. Schubert Arm
strong, first: Bernard Kent. second;
Herbert Senf, third.
Girls race.-Myrtle Carlson, iirst +;
Kathleen Weg:een, second.
1p., r..
Lee Beers, second; Herbert Senf,
third.
Mems sack race.-.JOe kamarad,
first; VIM. Abel, second.
Egg race.-Bernard Kent, first;
Herbert Senf, second.
Pie eating contest, Ray Doores,
first; Hubert Armstrong, second
John Carlson, third.
The ball game that followed imme
mediately after these sports was ful
. of excitement from beginning TO end
The score was ~ to IL i'll favor q
Judith Gap. The Tennessee bencl
team was not as fast as they were OF
Gopher day, but they left fair warn
ing for the Judith Gap team to be 0,
! the lookout for them next season
The lineup was as follows:
! Judith Gap.-Grieve, Hetts. Chad
well, McClelland, H. McEermOtt, +
Z Mclsermotr, Hopkins, Peterson. Hoy
| ser.
Tennessee bench-Wills, Parker
Miller, Jones. ID. Anderson, Lester
Dougherty, Paul Dyer, l.. Lester.
Umpire.--Rogers.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

AIUlNCSN CSVINul WHhCi Ndo ASA" 10
Judith Gap last Monday may well he
considered the greatest of them all.
The day started out in the most
dismal fashiOn-cool, rainy and gem
orally disagreeable. The plans for
the erection of the big bowery on
Third avenue were thrown over early
in the morning owing to the poor
aspect for outdoor dancing. AT noon
the weather changed for the better
and if you didn't see loads and loads
of the finest grains and vegetables in
the world coming in you should have.
SO far as the grain and vegetable
display was concerned, there never
has been better class of exhibits
shown many land. Particular atten-
ton should be called to the crab APP
plies and fall apples shown by DIR.
Holloway. They are as fine to taste
and look upon as the apples OF any
state or country. and what is more
they were raised on the Holloway
ranch OIL Hopley, about ten miles
west of Judith Gap. There were
grains, glasses and vegetables from
all directions and they were all high
class.
There were between fifteen and
twenty people in the city that day
from states to the north, south, east
aud west, who were very much aston
islied at the displays. They all re-
marked that never before in any OF
their travels had they seen dry land
exhibit t. equal the one shown ut
Judith Gap. Everyone Of them left
bearing praise for the Judith Gap
section. We had roasting ears, ma
ture field and sweet corn among the
the exhibits. Sugar beets, mangles.
chard, and apples were among those
that there were no prizes offered for,
but they were here in abundance
nevertheless.
The athletic sports and other enter
tainment features, outside OF 4 good
ball game were sadly missing. We
may just as well be truthful about
it. Everything passed off nobiy. but
| still there WAS Il lack OF entertainment
or we might say push. to the days
! proceedings. The dance in the even
ing aided in ivening things up how
ever. We cannot account for the
quiet and lack of something stirring
all the time, but feel that the condi
ton Of the streets, which were very
dusty and uneven owing to the grad
ing which is under way, had some
thing to do with the spirit OF the day.
The crowd was not AS large AS us.
ually turns out to these celebrations
because so many were threshing
Many sent their exhibits in by tneil
friends and neighbors.
One thing more that "e can say i.
that as far rs y harvest festival ],
concerned the Judith Gap celebration
was a vast success. AS wild wes
show the celebration may be cOnsld
cred a failure. We feel very pleased
over the agricultural showing made
but we do not feel SO badly over tn
lack of u wild west show as we pos
sibly should. The Judith Gap psectlo1
is an agricultural district and we don
have to boost it along by buckin'
horses and rOping steers.
The prizes offered and won are a
follows:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Fancy Work.

Dneor more pieces of embroidery.
Mrs. Burke, first; Mrs. Granberg,
second.
Collection of tatting.- Mat
tie Mckenzie, first.
Quilt. Mrs. Z. +. Shuster. first;
Mrs. Quasi, second.
first; Miss MaZle Pierce, second.
Hand made sofa pillow.-Mrs.
Gyanberg. first; Mrs. Quasi, second.
Embroidered center piece.-Miss
Gertrude Sketfington, first: Mrs.
Geo. $. Haynes, second.
Irish crochet.-Mrs. Tenney, first.
Filet erochet.-Mrs. BrewingtOn,
first.