davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26
HOMESTEAD LANDS OPEN
FOR ENT RY IN OCTOBER

Department Of the Interior, L. $.
Land Office at Lewistown, Montana,
September %, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing townships have been surveyed:
Il. On, II. 2le.; L. 17n.. II. 3le.: Il.
I'm, II. 32e.: I. 17n., II. 33e.; I. 1Sn.,
II. 3le.: 4. 1sn.. II. 32e.;T. lsn., Il.
33e.: 7. 19n., X. 3le.; +. 19n., II. 32e;
4. 2ln., X. 32e.; L. 22n.. II. 32e.
The plats of survey OF this land
will be flied IN this office after Octo4
Ter IL, 1918, on and after which date
this Office is prepared to receive ap-
plications to enter lands in said town.
ships; also applications to adjust all
existing rights and entries.
II. j. Kelly, Register.
Wyllys a. Hedges, Receiver
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26
BEW ARE OF THE
PESKY PEDDLER

This is the time of the year when
the peddler is abroad in the land. Be-
ware of them for they come only
when money is plentiful, and their
goods are cheap as they try to per-
suade you that their prices are. In
vestigate and you will find that their
prices are seldom, if ever, lower than
the home merchant, but always that
their goods are inferior. They, the
peddlers, pay no taxes, own no prop
erty, have no stock except what they
carry with them; they give you no
credit and only appear when they
think you have the cash; they do not
advertise in the home paper and thus
help keep alive the best builder-up of
a live community; they have no repu.
tation to keep up or maintain. and
sell you inferior goods at tirst-class
prices, and you have no recourse, for
they have your money and are gone
before you get the goods. The real
live home merchant sells you good
goods; he stands ready to make good
any inferior stock, or refund the mo-
ney. He pays taxes and owns prop
erty, and thus helps to build up val
ues; lie adyertises i'll the home paper,
and thus helps to advertise your farm
and city property to the world, your
community as desirable and pros
porous place in which to live; he gives
you credit if you need it and carries
you over if your crop fails, and what
is more there is not merchant in
this city who will not duplicate any
order you may bring them for cash.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26
The Judith Gap Fair

Some of the nice things the Buffalo
Review said about our fair in the
last issue. We shall endeavor to re-
ciprocate after October l, on which
day Buffalo will hold its Harvest
Festival.
1.-The fair was splendid. They had
by far the best exhibits this year they
have ever had. And the assortment
was much larger than ever before.
and they had so many new varieties
on display. We were surprised at
the splendid display of cucumbers,
big, rich, ripe tomatoes: and the corn
there Icing 20 or so exhibits of the
latter, yellow deLt ana strawberry
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26
BENNY LUNCEFORD
BUYS RESTAURANT

Benny LuncefOrd, one Of the home
boys and formerly member Of the
Daily-Lunceford Transfer Co.. pur-
chased the Popular restaurant from
Mrs. Quincy Pierce and took charge
OH Monday.
He has changed the name of this
well knOXn eating establishment
from the Popular to the Cottage cafe.
Benny had considerable experience in
the Gap Grill with IL. NJ. Hanson,
both IN the kitchen and in the busi-
ness management. and he is well
qualified to conduct tirst-class res
taurant.
He will make number Of changes
in the interior Of the building and
will exert every effort toward accom-
modating u hungry public in most
expeditions manner.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26

varieties thoroughly dented and safe
" out of the way of the frost. One
exhibit of corn that was perfectly
dented was raised some seven miles
east of Judith Gap on the south side
of the Snowies.
"Dr. Holloway had several exhibits
OF apples that were excellent. They
were raised some 10 miles west of the
Gap on the south side of the Belt
mountains, and they furnish ample
proof that central Montana can be
made successful fruit country.
"The entertainment program was
good though somewhat abbreviated
compared with the previous programs
put on in the past by the Gap. We
are sorry to state that the attendance
was not large. probably not over a
fourth of that which usually turns
out to to the Gaps annual celebra-
ton. Tins was due to the fact that
the harvest was late and consequent
ly tnreshing also, and the fine weath-
er was being taken advantage Of to
thresh and save the bumper crops that
they have been been blessed with
this year.
4 Among the grain exhibits were
samples of durum wheat that offers a
strong incentive to drop the winter
varieties and raise durum exclusive
~. Although this might be profit
able when the seasons are favorable
for spring-sOwn grains as il has been
this year, we believe the most Of the
farmers will find the winter varities
the thing to tie to. us the safest thing
to insure the highest average yields
The business men of the Gap took
the small attendance with very good
grace, saying that if they had grain
to thresh they would stay with the
job until it was done.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26
WEATHER REPORT
BY 7. r. Scally

The weather report for the month of
August as compiled by Cooperative
Observer r. f. Scally, is rs follows:
The month was ideal from all points
of view. The precipitation during
the month amounted to 1850 inches.
The highest temperature during the
month was s6. Practically every day
of the month was cloudy, thus assur-
ing greater ease in harvesting.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26

quality for quality. Try it and see.
If these things are true and you must
admit that they are, then don't you
think that the home merchant should
have the first try at your trade, when
you have the cash as we'll rs when
you have not?-Exchange.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26
MILWAUKEE TRAINS
CHANGE TIME 18TH

Beginning on Sunday, September
2s. at 1901 a. M, the new time table
No. Is will 20 into effect on the Mil
waukee lines. The new schedule for
trains at Judith Gap is az follows:
Train No. III.
TO LewistOwn. n............7:2O Il. III.
Train No. 131.
To LewistOWn. .5.O6 p. m.
Train No. 1872.
TO uarlOwtOn. .9:42 4. m.
Train No. 116.
10 uarlOwtOn. 4:33 p. m.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-26
$500 Reward

Strayed. bay mare branded
on the left shoulder lazy YX. One
brown mare branded u on right
shoulder. Both mares wore halters
when last seen. Each weighed about
100 pounds. Five dollars reward
for information leading to recovery.
Albert Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATiON OF CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL OH COMPANY

Know all men bv these presents:
 That we, the undersigned, all of whom are citizens and residents of the state of California. have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to- -cther for the purpose of forming q corporation under the laws of the state of California
 And We hereby certify:
 First. That the name of the cor poration is CALIFORNIA CONNER CIAL OIL COMPANY.
 second. That the purpose for which it is formed is to do all kinds oi mining. manufacturing and trad ing business, transporting goods and merchandise in any manner: to buy, sell. lease and improve lands. build houses structures vessels. Wharves docks and piers: to lay and operate pipe lines; to erect and operate lines for conducting electricity; to enter
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
l \. PHOENIX
 ROUTE |S GOOD
John Hodges Drives Big Appcr>on Over Road
 Says Route is Good and Being Much Improved by Gangs 0f NOl.kmcn

Driving the last lap of an interest ing tour Of the southwest John Hodges Of Montrose. Colorado, who says his business rieat now * to ride in his automobile from place to place as fancy suits him. arrived in Phoenix from LcS -eH4eies last night with Ms Hodges ano talee pretty misses, thei" dataghterS. whose ages WlI aggregate about twenty II was some months ago that the party left Monuose. and drove lia Albuquerque, Flagstaff. Yuma, the Mammoth Wash and other points into Los Angeles. TAr CoIoradoars passed seven months in Los Angeles and them started back tu t..tsr home hN way of Banning, Blythe. Yuma. Phoenix and the eastern routes.
 Having just traversed part of the highway that i7 just now in the public eye owing to tae fact that 1t is on the route of the san Diego run of party of Phoenix motorists. t iS quite nat ural and appropriate that AIr. Hodg a.' opinion should be asked 1he subject From Los Angeles to Blythe. the road i~ hard and clean. OnlE one small sand hill mars q perfect boulevard. Al Blythe il Was found iupos~ibI, to cross. so the party had to go south to cross al Yuma. fact which threw it upon the route of the Phoenix to san Diego run. The sand road of which Bill Tremainc and others have com pIained so bitterly has been greatly improved. The citizens o5 the county and the supervisors. il seems are Co- operating on the repair of the bad spots and now there is Very little to complain Of between Yuma and Dome. The road is being brushed along all soft spots. From the place where the repairs are being made to real close to Buckeye, the Hodges enjoyed the road very much. but from Buckeye here, they had much trouble with flooded roads. In my country" said Hodges last night, If q man floods the roads, he .s warned Then if he does it again, he is arrested and made to suffer for it. Our worst experience in the state was with the soft bottoms between here and Buckeye. Wasn't is Moth er2'' And Mrs Hodges confirmed him.
 The report that the agitation started in Phoenix by the Republicans inter view with Tremaine and carried on by the good roads committee of the board of trade. has borne fruit down in Yuma county is extremely gratifying. There are many Phoenix bushes men who desire to eo to san Diego and other coast points this summer. They all own their own cars. have paid their garage and tire bills and are at perfect
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

and the north is al last broken. It took just such q demonstration to show that the work of the YaTdpai supervisors has been effective The road building county has expended SS0.O0O on the new road, the grade less highway that eliminates the once fearful Yarnell Hill, leaving the old route at Congress junction and fol- lowing the railroad tO Kirkland This new road. which iS even now in SUI perb condition will he worked still more between now and the time that the sturdy motors carry the Mari copa crowds into the north the first three days in the month of July. A veritable boulevard will then stretch from the capital to the can yon-minus grades. sans washes and without terrors--a magnificent scenic route traversing cool mountain sides and valleys and leading to the very brink of the awful chasm that is Arizona's scenic pride, the Grand Canyon.
 Returning by train yesterday, pr. F. H. Redewill reported in q few words his experiences along the route. Dr. RedewiH was the special advance man for the Maricopa Auto club. Later in the day. Garth w. Cate. The Republicans special representative arrived with his own quota of news. Tremaine with his mechanic are to- day in Jerome, having reached Pres cott last night en route tn the min ing town from Fla gstaff where the party split up.
 The doctors report touches three main subjects-the magnificent roads in Yavapai and Coconino the ex- treme hospitality manifested by the citizens Of the towns of the north and the promise of a great series of entertainments for the motorists and their faithful band of dozen instru- ments which the hotels of the north ~rn towns have agreed to put up gratis in exchange for their music.
 of all the live wires in the state. Prescott, Williams and Flagstaff con tain their full share, according to the doctor. who met the bunch wherever lie went. Night before last he was hauled out of the limited at Will lams by delegation of business men who offered him $500 and accommo-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

signed and casE to toiI"N and the Ie~t t~ent tII,s through Che ru- saNau forest shows ouc the rl.tucst timber on the trip. The Pope fart- ford finished it's 2>5 mile i1su with J perfect score. rhoenN ur ~t5Il being in all the GnudleafS. aud not a sim gle stop haNiue been u,,o-tr> uu account of au> oueiu. trouble After II pleasant n"rninA <1"Viu1 the 'tu- You from H"d 9nl Nojlee points. and luncheon at t1c l.l ropar tnr Pathfinder rJr. with III Tf.maur. steady r,a.hic, a,nrle "Wtm Etu." who's" character aud rrpuutIoi .s 1 driver somewhat dN.i2r. at tHr wheel, and with hnp Tor. EeIeuiI III and Rob Furmau. htt for Fa-@tltf A>uorc thcN will spend th- ui-nt
 The big Pope had N.eu sa r,u3l... ~n comfortable that it ~as mfgl1t
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

, tit eitter~. at tHo ohs,rvJturv and then a run tn tle lakes ten to twtu- tE miles to tle southeast. Here the party will split some rsturulu2 To Phoenix by way of Prescott and Will Hams. and others via Nin-I,,. HoI- brook. th, White Mountains. Globe. Roosevelt over inc recently repaired road. that is now said ta he iu fine shape.
 The completed .tinerarv of tAe Pat1finders i~ compiled a~ follows.
 Friday afternoon to Niekenhurs Saturday morning tn Prescott. ar irving at n"'n- and seeing folks all : the rest or tG- day.
 SHnlay morning To WiiJms and more conferences
 Monday to the canyon. beating the train schedule seven minutes Herr Garth w. and Mrs. Cate Were hosts rp the party at a dinner tt IT Tovar.
 Monday afternoon. Redetliu Ire maine and maoHaui. tp Flagstaff. an riEIn- at 5 AII Ga- Tuesday Dr EoGeuul spent at Flag With th. boosters there auJ that evening he boarded the limited t.r Ash Fork The Williams party hauled rim forth from His berth that u.-ht and made him promise to bring the band on mp to Williams and then Tt him go with reluctance. The Gates had meanwhile been left r. enjoy the canyon. and Tromaina Was busy with his buyers Dr. RcdeWTl arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning.
 Speaking from his experience eu the parhf.rding trip he says. T be- lieve the party must hr divided f. the whole party goes on to Prescott. ',. shall take as many If the band as I can and leave the afternoon of JuIv T. arriving in Wickonburg that night and proceeding to Prescott the next day. Parties from PhocniN can leave any time between the first and fourth and arrive in time tp meet the re- i oeption committees and go on to tho canyon in company with the parties /. from the northern eognties."
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

lContinued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Impressions of the Canyon

The Grand Canyon may heggar description but then it enrichcs the memory and imagination -tI Tovar is certainly "home" of enchantment. but as practically satisfactory as if is enchanting. The great objective point Of The Republican pathfinder Was reached shortly after eight this morning. after # comfortable two hour and fortE-fivc minute run from Williams The road is somewhat rough. rutty and stony in various places. but has no serious defects
 and the Williams folks are at work on it. and by July 1st will have t in tip-top shape. The road is we'll
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
"A VAPAI BREAKS DOWN BARRIER
 OF HILLS; NORTH GREETS SOUTH

virons, conveying them in motor cars into the mountains {" the northeast to the lee Caves. cast to th" great barbecue at the celebrated cuff Dwellings and then back to the hotels where an immense dance win be held
 The next day. which will h" July h will he devoted to sightseeing among
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

Scene at Prescott, Where Frontio, great ride by Bill Bass, who has been here since '&3. and his instructive and bright, snappy descriptions made possible d far greater enjoyment of the wonderful prospects from Hopi and Mojave points.
 Bass has done q lot of work in signing and improving the auto road direct from Ash Fork to the Canyon via Dripping springs This is the shortest route from Ash Fork and is regarded as the best winter road be- ing of easier grades than the Will
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Prescott. H.r.e Moto~ste Vii Be Met By the fe>ertrr l,oqyy tee

.sfflrf 'EE
 a .. pat .rs hard for the VII people. as | -- with Prescott .as 4nlerstand how one can ..... taet rr.r n preference to one ..at taxes mem over safe, delightful ..... -p .a'o the cool. breezy hills F. s-ls aae ..nds everything necessary .saI location. Good roads, real .ar. lno hunting and fishing, the
 hotels and no end to ideal
 D.a2 places and natural wonders .ss 4.s.ung for the visitor IT make ~oer money in Arizona. not pend it here. they say The
 chamber of commerce has .a1 passed resolutions conforming aet-e5t- of certain people and .aoer= in boosting the desert f. aaa n kindly way criticizing .a.r .aenent for not all working .4errar for Arizona trips Williams -or-ae-ae itself, all right. and all aE $ co-pperation
 T.e forest service is 10 cooperate this summer with the Williams folks on their new south road. also on the ..erE t be done on the road north to rhe Canyon
 GARTH w CATE
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

.., I.ta.t- ..I. H. .t.. T.s... .ae fa .. -.sn.. ...3. ae itp.
 s..lp ll. M E.n.. a-..a. aa .no aeo a n.e ra'a.eaef rar -.uaa. ,.ta.n2 sltr G $. .Is t.e.-. J. S aHuaern. | J =ar. o.I<e Jake ooea.u. S D I....c- t.n. N. IH and W- j. I:,.uee- Nile all members of the chamber of commerce aua an .lNc wlra.8 au tae subject of Wniam+, good roads" a11 the Marcop3 Auto club r8u
 Williams is t9 have an old fa a- toned Fourth and tho ccle6rat.ou ...l be prolonged and some b.g event held o<.r To furnish an added .roeat- i've for the visit of the auto-j-ts .o Hiu arrive on Juiy 5tH aua sp-n rte tth there < bis b1rbeeHe aiI ue the headluer inc might If the 1ta .4.d wild West show tha mex, aa.
 he Williams m,n are of course firm be.-<er- n Arizona ..r At.- zon3 people, n that tlr. believe honefolke sa"uld know III about tua.r tome-statc first They admit rart anyone Eth, wishes to send h.s ,ar and carry his famih over the ror. .-tv do-ert to spu,hern CaIit rula
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

Broken auG obliteratyd k tAe bur- r.er that has kept the north as rep ,,s,utse bv Prescott. Williams. Ash
 rrr. Flagstaff and the Grand ''n- ..a r.m being visited "N th' south
 -lloeriN and the great fertile NaI- o.. ur the Sab Tucson Douglas. Bis .,, PN beating jar train schedules
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

datious for the band if il would come er July 1. At all thu points along
 the Huc the motor and business frH- ternitic~ made great promise of joy fol tne visitors The former esti- mate of urty ears from Maricopa
 county is uaN seen l. be too small. Nearly twice tlaj many Will leave
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

I3ls~ route and lreer from su9H.
 >rraueHuenta 1ro nelu- made .Ila t.y h'lol and camp outHr people here I9r tu" 1eg"mu"d1j"us 10. t1, AH4 e'p' club t'ulist-. .,nd llr u.l.,.. 1re pJFilodarIE tie.Iea oErr. the aIo. poets "' iat Il" a ano.Hl l.rua.
 1he MHri pa ouns ruu i aI. ta bo tno hest. horp..l hipr- au-' ..elahI, aul comfortable ..,f reIi,a of Iu tr. -l#t- and nu5. .,,lra be. H,.I,..Gi.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
Reception at W,ll,am.

Mpu,ll.- lHtt., c. p ta,t' Httd r"ri. Iua ..lsfe ..H,r- together. lut u. ta,p ..ua t.l ing clear. ff.. "I..tf ,,at..I. n .9m, ta iN,I .a.u ~. .sod rplc. lt t.t and .r.r.i. na ,.t.l booty. ..
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

Frontier day celebration in the mile high city July is to b. featured with entertainments for the Mari copans Williams has promised re captions and banquets galore Flag staff will show tn" visitors the won dcrs of her highly interesting en-
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-17

6eose and Searcy for years. Bebee
wanting the county seat Brundidge
ives in Searcy, where he was born
AMI has spent his life Re represents
oearcy IL all important litigation
cfefora as the supporters Of Bebee
hate Searcy so they hate Rrundidge
because Brundidge has stood by his
nome town, for which he is to be
commended He would have been a
sorry man if he had not done so
Another thing about White county IN
tnat 1t was the strongest jeff Davis
county IN the state and NO man could
nave carried the county over him Ia
IL not fact that in the height OF his
glory as political leader In Arkansas
chat jeff Davis could haVs defeated
any man in Greene county for govern
or or United States senator, Was
there man living in Graens county
VINO could have carried the county
over him at that tina Certainly MOI
While Jeff Davis was alive and the
political leader of Arkansas Mr. Brun-
dldge was in congress He was there
Tor twelve years and QUIT his own
accord with a record that as pleas
Ing to his constituents His record Is
approved by tha American Federation
O. Labor and tie trades unionists al
over tie state endorse It. They are
generally supporting Mr. Brundldge
haeauNa lis reeOcd Of all labor oaea
tIo2s ocaAhs before coqera5s while
II. vas there was clean. They know
ne IS nos al experiment and that r he
IS elected governor he vii. do thu
c.aan thing by them.
1T may be oBser. ~ hat while JET
Davis carried Bruajsdse5 county for
senator Brundidge carried Jeff D3
Wis county. Pulaski. BY q greater ma
'ority, and it should be remembered
t1at W. J, Bryan, as q candidate for
PRESIDENT. lost his own state ami evea
bis own voting precinct.
TIE fact is tia certain Influences
tHe5 We're behind J0a Robinson when
7" was elected governor are now be.
and Brundidge5 opponent Judge
lays is considered a good. clean man
So was Joe I. Robinson. Tnat infu
ence corrupted Joe Robinson Is
Judge Hays immune? If the people
generally knew the character of that
irfluence. if they knew it as many
hundred good and true men iu Arkan-
sas know it, the people would vote for
Brundidge almost unanimously.
n vote for Brundidge is vote for
clean government"
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-17
PUTS LIVER AND
BOWELS IN CONDITION
Every body Says They Are Fine !;
Nothing so Good for Con-
stipatiOn Ever Before
Offered In Newport
Young and Old, Male and Female
All Sing the Praises of Hot
Springs Liver Buttons
Make You Feel Fine
In One Day.

Don't fool with Calomel or
Salts or harsh purgatiyes that
act violently, many times injur-
ing the lining of the bowel,
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS are mild. gentle, yet abso-
lutely certain.
They always act blissfully on
the bowels and never fail to un-
clog the stubborn liver and COM
pei it to do its work properly.
Physicians in Hot Springs,
Arkansas prescribe them be-
cause they know that there is
nothing better they can pre-
scribe. take HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS as directed
and get rid OF constipation, dir
ziness. biliousness, sick head
ache, sallow. pimplE skin. They
are 9 fine tonic, All druggists
25 cents. Sample Tree from Hot
Springs Chenica Co. Hot
Springs, Ark. y tAdv.)