davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
UPLIFTING THOUGHTS.
Nothing Of our life paths we
know.
Whittier they lead us. why We

Whittier they lead us. why We
go:
Yet who's forlorn2
He who watered the furrOw can
ripen the corn.
-Dinah Mulock Craik.
Re among the brave advancing
minority. the worlds hope. the
invin.'ible sew-not Il remnant.
bat a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
van 81 thought. bearing and dar-
ing for what you believe to be
the truth and right.--Learned.
Follow light and do the right.
for man can half control his
doom. Tennyson.
Whole hearted. striving and
wrestling with difficulty: laying
hold with firm grip aud resOlu-
ton sud t"iiing today. tomorrow
and the next. until the task To
donc-this is the creed Of for
ward. ever forward. and the big
ger the work the greater the joy
IN doing it.-Henry NJ. Stanley.
Grant to thy ministering sery-
ants such humility that 1t may
be safe for them to be success
ful.-Newnan Smythe.
The 80 called passive virtues
either are not virtues or are not
passive. Humility, patience. self
denial and thu forgiveness OF
injuries are battles and VIC
t0ries.--rIitchcock.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
Grave Mounds In China.

The Chinese do not use monuments
for marking graves. The CONN ts In.
TERED about one foot below the sur.
face. and over it 4 mound 10 raised, IS
size depending upon the rank Of the
family and Its feeling toward the Il.
Dartetl member.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For Clerk and Recorder.

hereby announce my candidacy for the Re
publican nomination fer Clerk ard Recorder Tor
Nrestl:,rl county. and respectfully solicit the
votes of III. friends at the primary on February
- 1913.
C A. Hubbard.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
DAIRYING SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF

That dairying can be carried on
with profit and without inconven.
fence on the average farm is shown
by the experience Of a North Dakota
farmer as reported in All exchange.
The farmer owned five dairy cows
which have paid him profit Of $1.s3
II day during the past year. From
the product of the five cows 1900
pounds Of butter were made which
sold for $327.OO. tie also raised five
calves which he sold for SIS. Ten
hogs, milk fed, were raised OH the
skim milk Of the five cows and they
are worth $4,000. The butter used
on the farm was valued at $62. 40
making Il total of $665.OO for the
year. and this in addition to the milk
and cream supply for household pur-
poses. Other farmers in the same
locality bear out this statement.
What farmers III western North
Dakota can accomplish in the dairy
industry in connection with DIVERSE
fled farming can easily be eqnalled
and surpassed by farmers in this dis.
trict ii they will show their willing
hess to install diaries and Il creamery
in Judith Gap.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For Assessor.

hereby announce my candacs for the nosn;,l.
alton OF County Assessor of Wheat!a,d Count.
subject to the wishes Of the Republican electors
at the primaries OH Feb. 18th.
Jas. II. I.ackeN.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For Sheriff.

desire to respectful, announce myself as q
candidate TO, the Office o: Sheriff of Wheatiand
county subject to the will OF the De,n,cratic
voters at the primaries.
Aaron Ray
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For Sheriff..

desire 10 announce to the Republican Noters
II the proposed new county OF Wheatland mat
am candidate for the nomination As the party
Candidate for sheriff OF said county.
". u. EurmeS,er.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For Sheriff.

desire 70 snrouuce to the voters Of Wheatland
county that ! am q candidate 70. the Office OF
sheriff Of the proposed new county.
II. NJ. Jerzen.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For County Attorney.

hereby announce myself as candidate 70,
County Attorney for the new county Of Wheat
land on the Republican ticket.
--Rolt. \. Jones.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For Clerk and Recorder.

respectfully ask the support Of :he Rernh
lica,, Voter, of Wheat,auh county al the polls on
February 18th.
Il. X. lausted.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For County Commissioner.

Lam a candidate for County Commissioner Of
Whcatland county subject to the wishes OF the
Republican voters.
C. y. Irish
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Treasurer.

hereby announce myself rs a candidate for
Treasurer OF Wheaand County OH the Demo
cratic ticket.
Henry I.anilis.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For Sheriff,

thereby announce myself as being candidate
for the Republican nomination for sheriff OF the
,roposed uew county OF Wheatland.
William +. Neil
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For Superintendent of Schools.

am candidate for the Republican noinin'
aten for Superintendent OF Schools Tor the pro,
Do.cd county of Whcatland. respectfully asA
NOur support.
C. K. Butler
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21

The Goth Annual Bonspiel Of the North
western Curling Association opened at the
Curling Club of St. Paul, January IA, with
Kinks from all over the country being
represented. The St. Paul Club has
twelve sheets Of ice and many interesting
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For County Commissioner

I hereby announce myself candidate on
the Republican ticket for County Commissioner
Of Wheatland county.
-Emury H. Pavue
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
For County Commissioner.

lam a candidate for the Republican iGn,n-
alton for Count. Commissioner OF Wheat!aila
county. Yours ior business administration
and plenty OF good roads.
IL {. Finch
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21

contests took place. The bonspiel met
with great success.
The above picture shows the Interna-
tional Trophy, put up by Louis ". Hill
Chairman, Board Of Directors, Great
Northern Railway, which Kinks from
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-21
Failed In an Emcrc :ncy.

Failed IN an Emcrc :ncy.
The man who said NJ did 10! See
what good his life insurance would do
him until he was dead must huve been
a hopeless object for the suavc attack
Of the agent. Like him Is the farmer
OF a Fifeshire village Ut whom Lon.
don paper tells.
He had been advised from time to
time to insure his house against flre.
Tho agent. Sandy McLery. could never
get the old man to sign and was forced
to listen to the familiar argument that
This house would never gang On fire."
The unexpected happened. however.
and the neighbors were astonished
when the old man. instead Of trying to
save his goods, ran wildly up and
down the village. crying:
"Whaur's that mon Sandy noo7
Whaur's that insurance chieiY Ye can
never get q body when ye're needin'
himw
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
CHICAGO PROFESSOR SAYS
WOMAN IS INFERIOR TO MAN


CHICAGO, July 31.-Prof. Freder-
ick sStarrs in addressing the anthro-
pology class of the University of Chi
cago, said today:
Woman is mans inferior and al
, ways has been, and always will be
1t is the nature Of things. The pres
ent seeming equality is due to the fact
that man is only marking time. When
he resumes the race he will take the
leadership again.
Compared with man, there never
was a great woman painter, musician,
scientist, architect or sculptor. Wo
man never invented anything benefit
ing the race. y .lf ra
t1The elements Of sex superiority
were fixed back in the vegetable king
dom and she cannot overcome them
Woman, by nature, is unequal to man
in the development of those qualities
making for human progress"
Local suffragists are indignant and
say Starr is drawing wrong conclu.
sions, that woman has been discour-
aged for centuries and is still dis
couraged in uncivilized countries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

they will perform the function for
which they are designed has been
proven by actual test; for the COM
partments have been completely flood
ed to ascertain their efficiency under
extreme conditions. The compartments
are automatically closed from the COM
mander's bridge. Auxiliary controls
are to be found on the upper deck.
Eighty-three large lifeboats are
provided-su sufficient to accommodate
2,496 passengers and crew Of 1,180.
Two of these are motorboats, high
powered enough to tow the others, and
equipped with wireless telegraplly ap-
paratus having range of over two
hundred miles. Besides the usual life
belts, Illuminated life buoys are pro-
vided.
The wireless equipment. of the Inn
perator has range of 1900 nautical
miles. There are two reserve an
tennae and two receiving instruments
for long and short waves, designed for
news service and rescue work. The
station is manned by three expert op-
orators, one of whom is constantly on
duty. So powerful is the wireless
equipment that the vessel will always
be within ethereal hailing distance of
land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Mesa county is suffering for ready
money because the railroads have not
paid their 1912 tax of about $50, 900.
The railroads are holding out because
they claim they were unjustly assess
ed according to other valuations. In
this connection it should be remem-
bered that La Plata was one of three
where the Denver & Rio Grande paid
its taxes promptly, being satisfied with
the local assessments. The Herald has
claimed for many years that general
property has been assessed on a higher
basis than other counties in the state.
We trust that under the new system
that the assessors of other counties
will follow the law as strictly as La
Plata.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

In New York City, the town of fads,
they have new one. In the great
dance halls at the roof gardens the
arrangements have men their en-
ploy who do nothing but dance with
women whose escorts do not dance.
When man who can't dance finds
himself in such place with woman
who is contrary enough to want to
dance, all he has to do is to summon
one Of these professionals. These men
dance with lady and then return her
to her escort. They are not allowed
to speak to the lady while they are
dancing even if she tries to enter into
conversation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
WILSON AND SENATE IN
ROW OVER MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81
Serious friction resulted when Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan met
with the senate committee on foreign
affairs, in regard to the Mexican sit
uation.
Ambassador Wilson's appeal for the
recognition of Huerta impressed the
senators, but Bryan and the president
are determined not to recognize Huer-
ia under any circumstances. They
fear it would establish precedent
which might encourage South and Cen
tral American political leaders to kill
their presidents and establish de facto
governments and demand American
recognition.
Wilson and Bryan want to let mat
ters rest while the senate foreign COM
mitteemen demand immediate action.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

1t is well for the critics of the rail
roads now and then to be given some
realizing sense of how the demands
for improvements mount up in the
total. Doing the best that the man.
agement Of any company can do there
will always lie ahead expenditures
that must be made and that somehow
must be financed. If there is road
in the country whose physical condi-
tions would seem to be about right il
is the Pennsylvania company, but il
faces a grade crossing problem OF
huge dimensions. The company pro-
poses to abolish all its crossings at
grade, and the engineers find that
there are $4,000 of them on the II ,0OO
miles of trackage. Assuming the work
on each crossing will cost ON an av-
erage of 0,000--which may be too
small an estimate-the total expense
would be $65,000000. If the rate
of expenditure for this grade crossing
work should be calculated to remove
the last crossing in half century
the process would entail an expendi-
ture of s1S,OOO,OO0 year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

GRAFTON. 1t is fitting that memorial
should be raised to him which will
be paid for by small subscriptions
the dollars, half dollars and quarters
of the common people he loved and
who loved him.
There must always be certain
glamour surrounding the memory OF
president who dies in office. We will
remember them to the slight obscurity
of other executives. This circumstance
does not figure in the Mckinley case.
He was beloved before the assassin S
revolver cracked. He would have been
more beloved had he been spared.
The Mckinley memorial, Which will
take the form of q building to be erect
ed on his birthplace, and which Will
nave relic room, an auditorium, a
library and tablets telling of his life
and deeds, will be place for patriot
ic Americans to visit. 1t is rather
lamentable that just on the eve of
success the postmaster general should
order the Mckinley portrait from the
penny post cards TO make way for the
Jefferson picture Mr.. Burleson mis-
takenly claims: 1.-The people by their
vote at the last election returned to
things Jeffersonian, therefore the JEFF
ferson likeness on the postcards will
be in keeping with that decision"
The postmaster is leading himself
far astray. The people decided no
such question. The Mckinley and JEFF
ferson portraits were no more at is
sue in the 1912 campaign than were
the respective claims of Monticello
and Niles as the birthplace of great
men. The big American heart has
room for both jefferson and McKin-
ley. They were not rivals. They both
deserve memorials-but they do not
need them. Their fame cannot be in
creased by printing their lineaments
on postage stamps any more than
their greatness can be dimmed by
departmental omission or neglect
Denver Times. lFll
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

ers Of the movement now count THAR
strength in congress" as nearly dou-
ole that Of year ago. There are
eighteen senators from suffrage states
two from Illinois which has martial
suffrage and dozen from nou-suf-
frage states who are favorable To their
cause. Among the latter are Senators
Hollis and Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire, La Toilette of Wisconsin, Ciapo
OF Minnesota, Owen of Oklahoma and
even the ultra-conservatiye Penrosc
of Pennsylvania. In the house. tho
friends of woman suffrage are lepioo.
Several members of the cabinet ara
known to favor woman suffrage and a
majority of the cabinet ladies' have
openly expressed favor of the cause.
The banquet at which the pilgrims
were welcomed vas to have been held
at the exclusive Chevy Chase club but
The club managers vetoed the plan
and it was held instead at the Briph.
ton. The dinner was the most widely
patronized politico-social affair ever
held here, scores of congressman and
their wives being among those pres
ent
During today's demonstration, the
women who don't want the vote for
themselves and don't want other wo-
men to have it, were active. To the
thousands who were attracted by the
suffrage demonstration the "ants"
distributed volumihous and innumer-
able circulars explaining why they
don't want the vote and why nobody
else of the sex should be given the
right to use the ballot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
MULHALL REFUSES
TO BE QUESTIONED

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81
At this mornings session of the Mul-
hall hearing, Robert McCarter, the
National Manufacturers counsel, de-
manded the right to read his cross
examination questions. After a spir-
tied debate with the committeeme n,
McCarter's demand was granted.
Mulhall then refused to answer the
question unless he was granted coun-
sci. He said: 81 want counsel. 1
won't talk. I'll go to Jail for contempt
first. l was only the manufacturers
agent when 1 worked for them. /
won't let them attack me and get away
with it."
After the confusion Mulhall answer
ed a number of questions regarding
the events which caused his resigna-
ton as the manufacturers agent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

One of the evils of the interlocking
directorate habit is illustrated by the
Pittsburg bank failures. The men who
controlled the First-Second National
bank controlled two other banks, one
of these others being national bank
also. The failure of one entailed the
failure Of the other two, and nine
times in ten that will be the case when
two or more banks are under the same
control, whether by means Of inter-
locking directorates or otherwise. To
the end, therefore, that the conse-
quences Of bank failure may be min
imized as much as possible, such in
terlocking control ought to be for
bidden. In England, and we believe
also in France 1T is forbidden for
any one to be director Of two banks,
and the law is supported, at least in
England, by tradition which would
account It scandalous to link the for
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
RATES ARE ADJUSTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 3D.
The interstate commerce commission
today decided that commodity rates on
freight east bound from all Colorado
points to the Missouri river must not
exceed the west bound rates.
The ruling was made on complaint
of the Colorado Manufacturers asso-
citation and the Sioux City Commercial
club.
The commission ruled the rates as
prescribed in the Kindel case of Chi
cago to Colorado were not reasonable e
but the east bound rates were.
The shippers were denied repara-
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
DURANGO MAN WHO MADE GOOD

The following editorial from the
Detroit Free Press of July 90 will be
of interest to Durango people in that
II relates to = former superintendent
of our schools, who is now at the
head of the Detroit public school sys-
TEN. 1t will be remembered that DR.
Chadsey entered upon his work last
year, his salary being fixed at $4,000
"Dr. Chadsey's Salary Increase.
"lf it is true that DR.. Chadsey was
promised an advance in salary Of
$4,000 after he had been in the office
of superintendent of schools few
months-and it seems to be hardly
denied that this is the fact-some
way ought to be found to keep tn.
agreement made with him.
There is great deal of doubt
whether the remuneration of the DO.
sition can be lawfully increased dur.
ing the term for which he was en-
gagged, the constitutional provision ap.
parently prohibiting it, but this does
not relieve the school board members
who made the promise or remove thu
moral obligation resting upon the city
1t sometimes happens in the affairs
of private corporation that an agent
exceeds his authority in employing
subordinates, and in such cases the
employees have a right to look to the
individual who made the contract
They may hold the agent where the
principal is not bound.
"The situation is the same in the
school case, it seems to us. The board
members who entered nto a contract
on behalf of the board which was be-
yond their legal powers to make would
be personally liable for the excess
amount of salary, we think. DR..
Chadsey would not push the matter
to the point of enforcing his lawful
claim in this regard, we feel sure,
but his magnanimity increases rather
than relieves the moral obligation of
the other side. The legality of the
proposed advance in pay should be
definitely determined, we think, and
the city should find out at once
whether it can lawfully carry out the
agreement that has been made. If
the constitution is held by the courts
to prohibit the act contemplated, pri-
vate generosity should be appealed to
in order that faith may be kept. We
suppose contributions for the purpose
could be secured. They would be
forthcoming readily if there were a
prospect of losing the new superin-
tendent without them, and Detroit peo-
pie are not so niggardly as to be un-
willing to do voluntarily what they
would do under compulsion.
1--WE do not like the suggestion that
the constitution should be evaded by
trick of any kind, but it is proper
to keep public obligations. The extra
salary ought to be paid if it was prom
ised. The city cannot afford to break
faith"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

The railways of Spain are progress
ing rapidly, as evidenced by the fact
that in 1911 railway material was
purchased abroad to the value of S4,-
$4,000, and the state revenue from
taxes on passenger and freight traf-
fic was $4,742,000. The railroad re-
ceipts increased from S57, 10000 in
1911 TO $62, 2,422,3S0 in 1912. The in
crease in freight traffic has been such
that in 1912 over 1000 freight cars
were constructed in the two Spanish
workshops, besides the imports of roll
ing stock from abroad. One railway
company has placed an order for 100
locomotives, and 1000 freight cars are
now in course of construction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
BULGARIANS SEPARATE
GREEKS AND SERVIANS

SALONIKA, July 31.-The French
commission which was sent to investi-
gate the Bulgarian atrocities has re-
turned, confirming the massacres at
Doxato an delsewhere. They exhibit
ed shocking photographs of the vic
Tins of the Bulgarians.
A semi-official Sofia dispatch says
the Bulgarians have taken the Of
fensive on upper Bregnalitzka river
and succeeded in separating the Greek
and Servian armies. The message as
serted the Bulgarians defeated the
Greeks in several engagements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
CROPS IN CENTRAL STATES
SUFFERING FROM HEAT

CHICAGO, July Blower temper
atures in the west and a predicted
thunderstorms is expected to break
the heat spell tonight.
Local showers failed to improve
crop conditions in Illinois, Nebraska
and Iowa. Traders predict that the
corn crop will be million bushels be-
low anticipation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
SIX KILLED AT RACE MEET.

CINCINNATI, July 31.-Five VIC
tins died this morning, making the
total fatalities as the result of the ac-
cident at the Lagoon motordome last
night seven.
Odin Johnson's motorcycle became
uncomfortable when tire bursted and
ran into the grandstand. The gaso-
line tank then exploded hurling the
burning fluid over the spectators.
johnson and six spectators were
killed and twenty injured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

The murderous Turks are at their
old tricks again and "Christian" Eu-
rope stands meekly by and permits
the pillaging and murder of cities
which the Turkish army is re-occu-
pying after "the powers" had acceded
to Turkeys demands for settlement
of the war and which the powers
awarded to the victors. The only
Europe and imprison the Bulgarians
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
Durango and La Plata county holds

Durango and La Plata county holds
the record for safe and sane auto
driving, not an accident being reported
since the introduction of the machines
in the county-by accident we mean,
injury to any of the occupants of the
cars. Let us trust this will continue
to be the case. Let every one exercise
precaution and especially use care at
night. 1t will be recalled that very
few accidents occur except where there
is excessive joy riding or speeding of
some kind. The death of j. S. Ap-
pei, formerly of Denver, near Sacra-
mento Sunday, was due to 35-mile-
an-hour gait. Twenty-Five is fast
enough for any one and twenty is bet
ter and safer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

If Secretary Bryan will demand the
punishment of every Mexican commit
ting any sort of crime against Amer
leans there will soon be change in
the attitude of the boodthirsty viii
lains. We do not believe interven-
tion necessary but what is wanted is
backbone in administrative circles
backed by company of soldiers and
warship or two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
LIVES ON 8 CENTS A DAY.

LONDON, July 31.-Here's the
menu of F. ]. Gross, a food reformer,
who by experimenting several months
on himself, has solved the high cost
of living. Cross food supply for a
week was three loaves of bread, one
pound of meal, pound of rice, five
ounces oleomargarine, two ounces lard,
half pound potatoes, half pound sugar,
cent and half's worth of tea, pep
per and salt.