davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Back From Ouray.

Mrs. w. e. Morgan, sister of Mrs.
Emma Wadsworth has returned from
Ouray, where she went for a short
visit recently. She found the wealth
er too cool for comfort.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Young men and women should call
and interview Mr.. II. l.. Carl at St
Regis hotel in Grand Junction, July
26, concerning appointments to civil
service. 7-2S-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Lecture Tonight.

Mrs. j. NJ. Molle, a socialist speak
err viii deliver lecture tonight in
the Sullivan building on the subject,
Graft unionism. Industrial Union
ism and Socialism,"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Do not fail to see Mr.. II. l.. Carl al
st. Regis hotel, Grand Junction, Sat
urday, July 20, relative to civil ser
vice appointments" 7-23-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

DR.. A. G. Taylor. S. r. Vols and
Victor C. Garms left today for the
10000 foot levels to fish and camp
on top of Grand Mesa. expecting to
be gone about two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Back From Outing.

A. j. Harrison has returned from
the Unaweep canon, where he has
been enjoying camping trip of a
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Another Arrival.

Monday night baby girl Weighing
y pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Emerson. living west of
the city on the Fruita road.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Use MesafIour-none Better.
THE MESA FLOUR MILL co.

Sawyers are wholesale agents for
the ]. Hungerford Smith Pure Fruit
Fountain Syrups The coolest and
most delicious drinks at our foun-
tains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
TURKEY RED SEED WHEAT AT
COST,

We have ordered several carloads
of choice Turkey Red Seed Wheat
which we will sell at cost to the
farmers OF the Western Slope
We urge the farmers to SOW this
splendid variety of milling wheat. II
is the Best
We expect the first car to reach
here by August lst. Get your orders
in early, ri
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Wilson Leaves CITY,

A. r. Wilson left this morning for
Montrose on business matters to be
gone a short time only.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
LOST
NEGRO HANGED, BUT REEVES
DURING FUNERAL; DIES AGAIN
Associated Press.

Starko, Fla, July 23.--Ilerscy
Mitchell. negro. was hanged herc
today for the murder of another ne
gro. After the body had been placed
in coffin Mitchell revived and lived
three hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT.

Mrs, Jessie NJ. Molle will lecture
tonight in the Sullivan building, 5i2
Main street, on Graft and Industrial
Unionism." Don't fail to hear her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
ENTOMBED MINERS ARE DEAD

Associated Press.
Geilenkrcheu, Germany. July 90.
Fourteen coal miners were found
dead today in a pit where they were
entombed yesterday by fall of coal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
IIcrc With Ericnns-

Mrs. j. NJ. McCulloch came down
from Rifle yesterday and enjoyed a
few hours visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
l,ctmIlis Home.

Returns Home.
Jack Secor has arrived home from
Glenwood, where he went to pitch
ball, and left for his Clifton fireside
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Down From Pcachtown.

Mrs. Henry Wagner and Mrs. o. II.
ltagsdale of Palisade were among
yesterdays visitors in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
ErOn Red GIiff.

J. f. Fleming of Red Cliff is a Wis
itor in the city accompanied by his
son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Lowe Plans Trip.

John E. Lowe of Mcconnell q
Lowe, is anticipating and planning a
trip to Illinois the latter part of the
week, to meet Mrs. Lowe and return
home with her.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

A. Gowen. prominent land owner,
in this valley. has lett for the cast
ON an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Cortez Man Here.
C. J. Closson of Cortez, Colo, is
among local visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Itrnm CnitIc EancIi.

Ed Young. prominent cowboy
from Pinon Mesa. was here yesterday
visiting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The sentinel.
JULY 2s, 1s0s.

JULY 23, 1898.
Thursday afternoon, the proprie-
tors of the One Minute Coffee House
complained to the city marshal that
the cash drawer in the restaurant
had been opened and the contents.
$50 in cash and two diamond rings
taken.
y complaint was sworn out in the
Justice court this morning by Alder
man George Currie, against John
Waller for assault.
Mrs. /. N. Bunting left for Boulder
to attend the TeXas-Colorado chatau-
qua in session in that city.
Miss India Poulson has returned
from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Keep cool. Fred Mantey's umbrel-
las.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

July 20, 1913.

July 23, 1918.
Miss Ethel Taylor. who recently
left this valley for Los Angeles, is in
in hospital in that city having been
operated upon this week for appendi-
citis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Mrs Ray Beaman gave a surprise
party and taffy pull for her husband
Tuesday evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beaman. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Personius, Misses May Bea-
mca, Orda Beaman, Minnie McCloud
and Messrs. Andrew Smith Otis Ham
mel. Walter Griffin. George Cool, Roy
Cool. and Charles Smith. All report
very fine time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Miss Laura Ahrens and Miss Dora
Baders have gone to De Beque to
visit with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
Nining Here,

j. c. Vining of Denver is a visitor
in the city on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
COLORADO P0STMASTERS
ARE NAMED BY WILSON

Associated Press.
Washington, July 23.-The follow
ing postmasters have been nominated
by the president: Sherman S. Bellies
field at Pueblo, Colo, and NJ. j.
Brennan at Leadville, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

William Van Pelt and wife of Kan
nah creek were among the pleasant
visitors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

FOE SALE-A nice two-seated sec
ond hand carriage. The Gibson Lum-
Der G Mere. Co., phohne Jet. 179.
Tiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-23
FOR REHT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT modern 4-room hous.
es. with bath rooms. Laundry in
basements, hot and cnSd water
Ihese are close in. Call j. e. Nc
kenzie, the plumber. Tiff
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
PREMIUM LIST
OF 1913 FAIR
Catalogue Listing $4,000 in
Prizes Is ISSUED.

The premium catalogue of the
Montana state Fair has been issued
recently from the Office of A. j.
Breitenstein. this years secretary
The dates announced are from Sept.
% to - and the list this year is offer
ing $4,000 more than in 1912, the total
for 1913 being exactly $2S,614.
The increased amounts of premi.
ums Is instilling more statewide in.
terest in the exhibits. and the fair
headquarters at Helena are receiving
from ten to fifteen requests daily for
premium lists, despite the fact that
the names of 1850 farmers have been
added to the Fairs large mailing list.
The Treasure States big exposition
will show more OF the states natural
resources than ever before. There
is an evidence of more entries in all
divisions than there was in 1912,
while some departments will be more
than doubled. OF the eighteen sep.
arate prize divisions. three are de-
voted entirely to women. one for a
Boys ard Girls Contest, and the re.
ma,nder 20 to the farmers of Mon
tana for stock and products of the soil.
The State Fair week at Helena
will be vacation period for every
Montanan. for the best OF Montana's
wonderful resources will be shown in
the county displays. which excel
those Of all other fairs in beauty of
arrangement and splendidness OF de.
sign.
The outdoor attractions will in.
clude the daring and sensational
aviatrix. Miss Blanche Scott, seven
stellar vaudeville acts from the Or.
pheum Circuit, thrilling wild West"
show. and several herds Of Shetland
ponies for riding purposes.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
STATE FAIR GRAIN
PRIZES TOTAL HIGH
Premiums Of Over S5,500 for
Farm Products.

The cash and special prizes offered
in the two farm products divisions OF
the Montana State Fair premium list
this year total over $500, being over
double the amount offered in 1912. In
wheat this year there is $3.50 in prizes.
awards being given on all varieties.
with first, second and third cash
premiums. For the best ten sheaves
of winter wheat grown by a Montana
farmer during the season Of 1913 there
will be special premium of a Hooper
Cooled Four Horsepower Gasoline En-.
gine, valued at 1928, donated by the
International Harvester Company Of
America. Prizes on oats include a
special prize of a 1925 gasoline engine.
while 5000 will be given on corn. 5000
on barley, 5000 on alfalfa, 1925 on rye
and $50 on fax. These include spe.
cial prizes, some of which range as
high as 1925.
Prizes are also offered under this
head for forage crops. grasses and
hay. Grain products grown on non.
irrigated land will receive especial at.
tention, Louis ". Hill. chairman OF
the board of directors OF the Great
Northern railway. having offered ST.
$50 in cash premiums.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
OXFORD TO HAVE
GRAIN LOADER

At a meeting of the directors of the
Farmers Elevaror Company Of Ju-
dith Gap in the city last Saturday it
was decided to erect shed over the
company's scales ut Oxford and to
install u loading machine in the build
ing.
Otto Thompson and Casper Benson,
members of the board. were appoint
ed to attend to the improvements.
The loader has been ordered and con-
structiOn work will begin at once.
1t has been conservatively estimat-
ed that there will be over 25O,OOO
bushels of winter wheat to market il.
the vicinity OF Oxford and the in-
stalling of Il gasoline loader will save
great amount of labor to the farm
ers OF that locality. most of whom are
stock holders in tine Judith Gap
Farmers Elevator.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
STOCK BARNS
ARE ENLARGED
More Space for Cattle Exhibitors
at This Years State Fair.

The cattle barns at the State Fair
grounds at Helena have been dou.
oled. there now being two, one each
for beef and dairy cattle. The en-
iarging of the space for the cattle
was necessitated by the large num-
ber of exhibits last year, which over.
taxed the single cattle barn. Ac.
commotlations for the horses will be
more adequate this year because of
the addition of new horse barn.
which will give plenty of stall space
for all the entries in this division.
The prizes this year are large
enough to make the competition keen
and to repay the owners for bringing
their stock to the big state exposi.
lion. Nearly $1,000 in prizes are Of.
fered in the cattle division, $4,000 be.
ing premiums on beef cattle and over
$4,000 on dairy cattle. The choicest
Shorthorns. Herefords, Aberdeen.
Angus. Galloways and Red Polled
will be shown In the beef cattle list
and the man who wins the 500 tro.
Dhy offered by the First National
bank of Missoula for the best steer
any age. will be fortunate indeed.
In the dairy cattle list there are sub.
stantial premiums for Jerseys, Hol-
stems. Guernseys and Brown Swiss,
enough to make it worth while for
any exhibitor. An auction sale OF
live stock will also be carried on,
whereby exhibitors can dispose of
any Of their fancy live stock which
they have brought to the fair.
Creamery and dairy interests will
'.ceive due attention. A dairy build
ing will be maintained. where prod
ucts from the ranch and creamery
will be exhibited and where dairy
tests will be carried out daily. An
amount Of $3.50 is offered on cream.
cry products to be contested for be-
tween the dates Of Sept. % and q.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
JUDITH GAPS
5TH BIRTHDAY

At meeting of the business men
Of Judith Gapon Tuesday evening it
was decided to hold the fifth annual
birthday celebration Of Judith Gapo on
September Is.
A committee was appointed to 90
about on Wednesday to ascertain by
a vote whether or not there would be
Il two days celebration. The result
OF the vote was to have one days do
ings and to have that one day the
best that will be possible.
The celebration this year will be q
strictly home talent affair. Ball
games by home teams, music by
home people.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
ANTELOPE SHIPPED
TO DEER LODGE

Forest Ranger RAYMOND J. Evans
shipped six fine young antelope TO
Deer Lodge, Mont, on last SATURDAY..
The antelope Will We placed in a park
IN Deer Lodge, which by the way, is
the town in which the state peniten-
tiary is located.
Mr.. Evans was instructed by the
Montana game and fish board to ST.
cure number Of antelope for the
park. The board has wanted to get
number Of the little animals for
some time but has been unable to
get men who were competent to cap
tnre them without injury. Mr.. Evans
is an old cowboy and broncho buster
and is right in his element when rid
ing over rough country, fences and
brush in pursuit of the wiley ante
lOpe.
There are large numbers of ante
lope feeding OH the prarles and fields
west of town. After passing beyond
the Bower ranch buildings one may
see All antelope at almost any time OF
the day and very often punches of
from ten to twenty may be seen
scampering to the high places, where
they will stand and survey the pas
serby. They have become quite tame
since they have been protected by the
game laws.
The antelope Of North America is
supposed to be Of the OK family and
has many characteristics of the
mountain goat. The true antelope is
found in parts of the old world and
Africa. The antelope we have
here is known rs the prong horn spe-
cies of the family.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
YOUNG SQUATTER
KILLED BY FALL

Herbert Larson. a young man
twenty-one years Of age, was acci-
dentally killed last Friday. some time
about noon, by a fall from a load of
logs III the Little Belt mounains.
Early this spring Herbert Larson
came from his home near Viborg, $.
d., and purchased the preference
right OF John +. Davis to a quarter of
landin 1913 or OH the middle fork of
Hopley creek in the Belts. His land
adjoined the place OF Bert II. Pinney,
a friend, and the two men worked to-
Kether. They had been hauling logs
from the west fork of Hopley for John
Erickson for sometime past. The
fore part of the week they had an ac-
cident up in the mountains and were
forced to leave one of the wagons.
Thev had decided to 90 and get it on
Friday. but Pinney had been to Two
dot on Thursday night and Larson
did not awake him the next morning
but started off alone to get the brok-
en- wagon.
At noon Pinney became alarmed
because Larson had not returned,
but patiently aw aited his arrival un-
til about four O'Clock when he told
John Erickson of his absence and the
two men started up in the mountains
IN EricksOn's automobile. they dis
covered the team in the road with
harness badly torn and further up
they saw the wagon and load turned
upside down and Larson's body lying
alongside.
AS nearly as they could find out
Larson had started down the hill,
which is very steep at this point, and
had rOugh-locked his wheels on the
high side Of the wagon. As he was
decending the wagon struck tree
beside the road and because Of the
fact that the wheels were locked on
on the upper side. the wagon began
to teeter at which time it is presumed
Larson fell off the wagon upon his
head. The team lunged forward and
STRUCK another tree which threw the
wagon down the hill, directly over
the body of Larson. and left it turned
upside down with the load chained to
it. 1t was estimated that the acci-
dent happened about noon and the
body was found at five in the after
noon.
Coroner Perkins of Harlowton was
notified and went out to the scene,
but decided that an inquest was un-
necessary. The body was prepared
for shipment and taken back to the
family home at Viborg. s. d., Sum
day, by Bert Pinney.
Although the young man had only
been in Montana few short months
he had made many warm friends
here. He was an Industrious and
hard working young nan. whose flu
ture was very bright.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
FORT PECK LAND
OPEN FOR ENTRY

President Wilson by proclamation
has authorized the disposal under the
registration plan of about 1000, 900
acres Of surplus land within the Fort
Peck Indian reservation in north
eastern Montana. All applications
of registration must be presented in
Glasgow. Great Falls, Havre, or
Miles City between September and
20.
Secretary Lane of the Interior de-
partment has issued regist ration au-
thorizing the disposal under the reg
istration plan OF about "A 900 acres Of
land in what was the former Fort
Niebara military reservation in Neb-
raska. Applications must be presen-
ted in Ballentine, Neb., between Oc-
tOber 13 and %.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
HUNDREDS GRAB
CAREY ACT LANDS

Last Friday night the big scramble
1or 10000 acres covered by the Carey
irrigation act. lying largely between
judith Gap, llarlowton and Twodot,
began from uarlOwtOn.
r"r some months past the people
or llarlowton and Judith Gap have
taken an active interest in having
thls large tract of land thrown open
Tor homestead entry. The petition
was sent to Washington y little over
week ago. For short time the
citizens of Harlowton have been gath
erlhS all their friends and relatives in
that town and on Friday night the
word was quietly passed among the
elect and the scramble commenced
Automobiles, drays and livery rigs
were brought into service to get the
inhabitants onto choice pieces of
land. With practically 10 exception
everyone OF tlfem had tent or Il
canvas and few pieces of lumber.
Over fifty cabins and combination
tents were stuck up Oh the bench with
in twenty-fOur hours after midnight
Friday.
Clarence Il. McKoin, until recently
register Ut the L. :. Land office at
Lewistown, and Attorney Smith of
the same place are the men who con-
Quoted the scramble at 500 per.
lhty were closely followed by Il real
estate firm Of llarlowton. Lynn Il
Dunn. All OF these men who were
the chief instigatOrs Of the scramble
will make an easy piece Of money out
Of the poor deluded populace whether
the land is ever Opene or not.
The consensus Of opinion among
men who have given this matter some
attention is that the squatters upon
the lands will hold no preference
rights TO the same should it be
thrown open to homestead entry.
The government does not allow a few
men to step in aid take the choice
lands Of any section without giving
IuV cCVtICI, WIN NduCS u 4U0ICcI VI
land to make his home upon,
chance oget one. 1t is known
fact that the majority Of land squat
ted upon was taken by Harlowton
business men and their friends and
,relatives and it can be safely asserted
that nine out OF ten have been taken
for the sole purpose of speculation.
! When the land IL open for entry, ii
it ever is, the people Of the United
States will have the same chances of
getting homestead in the land in
question as the people of HarlowtOn,
who seem to have laid claim to and
taken possession Of the land by right
Of conquest or mayhap by discovery.
Considerable disturbances among
the squatters have been reported.
They all seem to want their own land
rs we'll as that of all the neighbOrs.
Word has come to Judith Gap that
trouble may be expected out there at
any time OH account of claim jump
ing.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Necks and leoe,

NaturalistS assure us that, with a
few exceptions. there il marked
equality between the lengths Of the
necks and Of the legs Of both birds and
Quadrupetls. Whether they be long or
whether they he short is determined.
1t seems. chiefly by the manner in
which the animal feeds.
CrOcOiiles. lizards and fish have
practically no necks. Fowls that feed
in the water also offer nm example Of
this correspondence between the men,
bers. with the exception Of swans and
geese and some Indian birds. which
gather their food from the bottom Of
pools and must for that purpose have
long necks. while the short legs make
1t easier for them to swim.-Harper's.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Fencing Roads.

Notice is hereby given that all fences closing
legally laidout highways or public roads made
such by an act OF legislature. without first hav-
ing secured the closing or change Of road in the
manner provided by law. must be immedaty
removed.
The road supervisor of each road district in the
county is hereby directed to enforce the above
order and to prosecute all violations Of this pro
vision of the road law.
w. l.. Starrett. Chairman.
Frank S. Webster Commissioner.
Frank p. Edwards. Commissioner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Notice..

Anyone cutting hay upon our lands
or pasturing same or other lands con-
trOlled by us will he prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
S7tf Herbert Raymond Land Co.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08

The artist uses a stone and it is a
statue; the mason uses q stone and it
is a doorstep.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Do You Want Land?

See A. l.. Rossman for Home
steads, Relinquishments aud Deed
ed Lands. He is surveyor and
can locate YOU on as good II piece Of
large number Of locations with
springs of cool mountain water.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08

Ignorance of the law does not pre-
vent the losing lawyer from collecting
his bill.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Restless.

Restless.
Some people barely get the wedding
cards out before they want to shuttle
for Il new deal.-Judge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08

Cruel.
The elocuti0n teacher was instruct
ing a scholar who had insisted upon
learning long and rather prosy piece.
when you have finished the recita-
tion." said the teacher. "bow graceful
~ and leave the platform on tiptoe."
"On tiptoe:" asked the scholar.
"Yes." answered the teacher. $50 as
not to wake the audience York
Post.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
{. HENRY LANlUS
GRAIN INSPECTOR

Helena, Aug. 2.-In preparation for
handling Montana's big grain crop
this season, State Grain Inspector J.
E. Templeton has appointed one
chief deputy inspector and ten deputy
inspectors. who. under his direction,
will supervise the handling, inspec-
tion, weighing and storage of grain in
Montana.
A. w. Finch of Townsend was
made chief deputy inspector. and +.
X. Lynn of Hobson, W. W. Marsh of
Clyde Park. George n. Phelps of Pol
son, IL. A. Tubbs of Lewistown, T..
j. Huot of Plains. J. ID. O'Neal of
Fort Benton. {. Henry Lanius of
Harlowt0n. +. +. Erickson of Red
Lodge, Joseph Soper of Bozeman,
and Joseph ID. Morgan of Bozeman,
assistant inspectors, The positions
pay 500 Il month.
Not until Governor Stewart by
proclamation establishes points in
Montana where grain inspection shall
take place will the inspectors be as
signed stations. The governor also,
according to the law, is to name II
''grain.gradinR commission, con-
sisting of three members, who are to
meet once Il year OH date fixed by
the chief grain inspector, to establish
grade for all kinds of grain bought
or handled in the state.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
WEATHER REPORT
BY 7. E. SCALLY

AS was stated in Il recent issue of
the Journal. Thomas T.. Scally was
to furnish this paper with II weather
report at regular intervals. Mr..
Scally is Il cooperative observer with
his station. which is known to the
department Of agriculture as the
Garneill station, on his own land, in
section 10, township lin, range lie,
rat point ten miles northeast Of
Judith Gap.
Mr.. Scally has furnised us with an
accurate statement of the tempera-
lures ana precipitation since Janu.
ary 1, 1909 and up to date. At the
present time we will only give the
total amount of precipitation for the
years and will include a synopsis of
Mr.. Scally's July report to the gov
ors,n,o,t
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08

Good REIMBURSEMENT for sale
cheep. Inquire at Journal office.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08

Total precipitation for July 4.6l