davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-03

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-03
R. e. YONGE AGAIN IN
THE PLUMBING BUSINESS

r. E. Yonge & Co. are again in the
plumbing business at No. As Osceola
street, and Mr.. Walter s. C. Yonge has
gone out of the business. All plumbing
jobs and contracts, whether large or
small, will be carefully looked after.
Phone 26. Respectfully,
Ad. r. E. Yonge & Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-01-03
DR.. MONTAGUE 5 ADDRESS
On "The Qualifications, Duties and
Powers of the County and State
SuperfntendeBts of Education"

delivered January /, 1913, before the
State Teachers Association
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
NEW MOVING SHOW
 ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD

of an outside theatre last evening when the new moving picture show of Messrc Mcintyre and Sirwell began business. The pictures were evident . ly selected with care and frs; -cla SIS judgment. Scene. of absorbing il te"- est from various countries and of fam "us events were thrown on the can- vass as well as pictures of dramatic fiction The size of the hall adds not little to the pleasure of attending audiences were large and highly en- trrtaned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
COMPANY E BEATS
THE SEWARD NINE

Company r. hoat seward yesterday afternoon by a score of L. tn g afl. :! Il game which began badly and end ,u pretty we'll The fierce work in the hist innings l,y the home bunch was probably due to the coIdncss "f the day, but II was really very bad. Sncad got Wallopcd all over thu ilrld ,,t one tune, but he more than made up for 1t later when he warmed up. Had he had any support Ar would hI}r pulled Seward out uI the hole rut he had a catcher for d tune who IS a stranger and ought to hr. tn the hrst half of the first the fort scored eight runs. taddy got all the way around by wide throwing. Kelly hit a two baggcr and let tW" home because every man on the Nome team took hold of the ball and dropped t like d hot potato. Meredith, Pritch- ard Gaddy and about million others rumpcd around the bases like kids let loose from school and Nome looked like d lot uf people who wanted the game to be lost and went about hay ing il SO in q clumsy manner. Later. however, the game changed and Nome pulled up. Parsons distinguish ed himself in several ways and Snead upheld the reputation which he made in his first game. After the fourth he landed several soldiers with good ones, but the fort men had the game safe. Schierloh is man who WIs always safe for something. Trcln
 ereouX went behind the bat af CT theI first and did well. From the ~iXthI inning the game was so clos" hal Br"stc was the only man to run in
 Next Wednesday the two fort toamsI will meet and rattline good game isl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, three doors west of the
 Alaska Bank. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for ladies and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

Tom Doyle and Eugene Winter, who are now here again, w,~ tampeders to Bolivia but they have mighty little tc say about the trip, F. show what they were up against MT. Doyle says that he and Mir. Winter once had to haul a mule to the top of a cliff with ropes After working for an hour and n half the animal was got to the top. On landing there it was found that he had been dead for an hour. At least that is what Tom says.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
w. j. BRYAN SAYS WORLD
 IS TIRED OF WAR
Special Nugget service.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Wuliam Jennings Bryan made the principle address at commencement exercises of Holy Cross Academy today and de- that the Christian world is heading towards peace.
 He declared the world to be weary of wars and that the actions of the great powers recently has proven the fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

Fresh strawberries on every steamer for Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
sure. Perretti and Burley were UT, pirCs yesterday
RECORDS
Deeds.

Deeds. John S Sutherland tu C. S. Della e mottr Gold Belt claim. March l. 1913
 C < Drlamottc to Pioneer Mining CO.,, same claim. June 9. 1913.
 Location. Thclma lode, BlufT. Bade Hansen and. A. :. Tukcr. May 20, 1913 Thrlma No. ,, same place. same lo- cat"rs. May 20, 1913
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
AT THE

The Victoria brings us a large ship. nent of meats. The quality and prices are the very best. Phone Black 10S. Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
NEWS NOTES

l. c. Lehfeld is now conducting the Abbey hotel in San Fracisco and the house has already become the meet ing place for Alaskans in the Golden Gate metropolis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
AMERICANS
 RETAIN CUP
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. June l6.-The Ameri- cans won the second polo game for the cup ai.d the trophy. therefore. re- mains in this country. The game was very closely contested one and for a time the British team looked like a winner. The final score showed that the home team only had a margin of one quarter of goal in it's favor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
MANY HORSES COME.

Thirty four head of horses arrived on the Mackinaw About half dozen of them belong to w. s. Rowe and are about the finest animals in Alaska. The freighter Seward arrived last eye ming with freight for Nome and St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
CHARLEY JONES ILL
 WITH PNEUMONIA

Charles Jones, who returned few days ago after attending the first Alaska legislature session as repre- sentative, Is laid up with pneumonia. He has been i'll since Saturday but Dr. Sloan who is in attendance says he will come out of it easily
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

"Ths Peoples Paper"-NOms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
WATER DIRTY.

The work being done on the Moon light Springs dam has caused the water to become muddy hut it will be clear again in short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, June IA. i9l; Temperature-Max. 64. Min. 42. Barometer-29.94 inches. Weather-clear. Wind-S. w, miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16

The Steamer Alaska will sail for Tin City, York, Wales tonight, Juno 1G. rates see U. s. Mercantile Co.,, 326 Front St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
SOuR kRAuT.

There is none as good as 8. q w. kraut in bulk. Try it once and you will use no other. ThGruIf .Lshma m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-16
ALASKAN REMARRIEs
 DIVORCED WIFE
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. June 16.-W. D. Doyce, who Is said to be a well wnown pub fisher and traveller from Alaska. has remarked Mary Doyce from whom he was divorced some time ago. The pair will return to Alaska this summer and settle down
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
PHONE PROMOTERS
MEET ON MONDAY

Ranger Ray GreHthouee of the JEFF
meet with all the farmers interested
in the proposed telephone liue from
the snowy ranger. station to Judith
CAP on Monday. Nov. a, in this city.
The place Of meeting has not been
definitely decided upon. but will eth
el he III Kierstea hall or in the
journal office.
Mr. Greathouse Will have figures to
SHOW the approximate cost of con-
siruction. The government will fur
nish the poles necessary for the line
free of charge, but Will reserve the
right to tlet use of the line on official
business. They will also furnish
wire ilSlllatOrs, ETC.. for the continue
alton Of the line from the las. ranch
house up to the ranger station. The
suggestion has been made that the
farmers do the work themselves
thereby securing an adequate line at
minimum expenditure.
The telephone line has been COM
pletpd striking the farmers line
north Of Helgesville from the ranger
station and anyone having urgent
business with the ranger can get him
by that route.
Early next summer the line will be
completed over the >nowieS 10 the
NJ tri&
connection with Lewistown from the
station.
The lines now in operation :ogeth-
er with the proposed new lines will
have the Snowy mountains we'll sur
rounded with telephone wires and
i'm case of fire it will be an easy mat
ter to notify the ranger and fire tight
prS.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
PARK=TO-PARK Line
THROUGH MEAGHER

At meeting with the Meagher
county commissioners at White Sui
pilur Springs Supervisor Scott Lea
witt of the jefferson national forest
Mas assured that Meagher county
would build it's share of the park-to
park road up to Il $4,000 limit.
1t has been estimated that the cost
OF that portion of the road from Gla-
cier National park to Yellowstone
National park, which lies in Cascade
and Meagher counties will cost APP
proxlmately $4,000. Half OF ,his
sum will undoubtedly be supplied by
the government as half of the road
lies through the Jefferson national
forest, and the other half Of the road
Mill be built at the expense OF Meagll-
er and Cascade; Cascade having the
most territory to cover will pay about
O., 5,OGO of the balance and Meagher
not over $4,000. The road will run
through Great Falls and White Sui
;'hur Springs.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Thousand Eo';ar 0at Trophy.

Montana growers can and ought to
win this thousand dollar trophy for
the best peek uf oats shown ut the
National .ioril Exposition at DallS.
Texas, February 10Th TO 10Th. 1914.
The state of Colorado is offering II
silver trophy. valued at 81 10000.
10 become the property Of any state.
this must be done three times AL
ready western Canada mas won it
twice. The farmers flom that sec
tion grow good oats, and unless Mon
tanA growers come to the rescue, this
fine trophy is liable to cross the In
ttrnational boundary line for he last
time.
Montana oats Were good enough TO
win at New York and they are
good enough to win at the coming
corn exposition. 1t only r'qnirrs
one peck, and we appeal to the grow
ers TO prepare their best samples and
at least make ntries in the oat class
at this coming show.
We shall be glad to furnish tn in
formation about entering and ship
ping exhibits.
Alfred Atkinson,
Secretary Montana Seed Growers
Association, l'ozeman, Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
CONSUMPTION OF
MEAT IN MONTANA

Based upon figures received from
one of the largest packing houses in
in the country showing the average
consumption Of meat in the United
States per person is .47Oi pounds daily.
MOntnna, with an estimated popu-
latiOn of 3OO. 900. consumes So. 73O, 900
pounds of meat annually of "A total
Wholesale value >lS,2l3, 900, accord
to figures Of W. >Windlehurst, com
missioner of the bureau of labor and
industry.
OF this amount i.7@o GOO pounds
are slaughtered in Montana and l2,-
COO, 600 pounds are shipped in.
The packing house figures show
the average consumption of meat per
person annually is as follows: Beef
SO.S4 pounds, mutton 6.7I pounds,
veal 7.54 pounds. po i i, &, ,nunds.
20 = IL 'Yn ., ,r,. of
lpIlt y >.,i ID
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
h
Estimated This Eird Is Worth $40 to
$40 a Year to the Farmer.

The meadow lark is one of the
farmers best friends. Some are ac-
cusing it Of eating some seed grain.
It may have done so, but grain is not
it's principal diet. Insects form its
main food. Grasshoppers seem to be
its choice, though it eats most insects
that are abundant, as beetles. bugs.
caterpillars, flies, etc. In the spring
it eats LARGE number of cutworms.
The meadow lark is a ground feeder,
so it gets many of the insects that
are overlooked by the birds that live
in trees Some grain and weed seeds
have been found in their stomachs.
but never any sprouted grain. Even
in the winter the meadow lark feeds
largely On insects and weed seed.
The weed seed included rag weed.
smartweed and pigeon grass.
It has been estimated that a
meadow lar is worth so to $50 a
year to the farmer on account OF the
insects that it eats. They should be
encouraged and protected.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
News Snapshots
Of the Week
DO IT NOW" AS
BUYING MOTTO

"Not to be opened until Xmas
Put that on the package and send it
ahead. Help the postal clerk and tie
store clerk to escape the terrors of
the Christmas rush by shopping early.
DO it now. Also make the fellow ut
the other end of the line, the one that
is to get the present. make him hap
by by letting him know lie will be
remembered on Christmas day and
maybe he will get busy and make
others happy by sending presents.
In other words. don't delay the
Christmas shopping until Dec. "a.
DO it now.
That is not the language of the re-
quest but the lOstOf:ice department ut
Washington has begun it's exhortation
OF the people to do Christmas shop
ping early. Postmaster f. ii Cooney
has received an appeal from the de,
partment to start the eXOrtation in
Great Falls and every other postmas.
ter in the country either has Or soon
will receive the same request. The
department says to tell the people
they may use the words don't open
until Christmas day" and Of course,
anyone who got Il package with that
sort of Il plea on it wouldn't open it
for any inducement, and therefore it
is safe to follow the rule.
The thing which it Is songht to ac-
cOmplish, however, is not Impractical
but it is Il real service to- all. The
patrons Of the osto;lire, II is point
ed out, may ala tnls work DA getting
their packages -tat,e,' early Tor there
is no one MlAu llAeo 10 tnilln Tie
present he has given VIII be delayed
or will not atrlVt - make the ntart
of the one who receives it little
happier Oh Christmas morning.
II all do their shopping il little ear
lier and mail their packages accu.u-
ingly, there win Dr no lrouu,e " All
being properly ,anr. c"I. VI II. good
season. Ina, viii nii the store
clerk as we'll as 81. ii!..I. vntn "nd
both are n'niatsa & - u
receive COAST. ..n .5t,.r ~
the public. u, 44a. "ui un. artist
mas packag /" q u".Ii u '!,in L.t
next few day. .!,lt-a: i;,,i- si'"i,t
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
TOWNSHIP ll=l4 SURVEYED
FILINGS AFTER DEC. II

Department of the Interior, L. $.
1.andotlice ut LewistOwn. Mont,
November II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the Of
ficial plat of the survey OF the residue
of Township II north. Range IA east,
Montana Principal Meridian, has
been received in this office and will
be filed on the 18th day OF December
1918, on and after which date the
lands contained therein will be open
to entry and all existing claims may
he adjusted to the surveyed lines.
ii. j. Kelly, A. uOgeland.
Reg ster. Receiver.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
TOWNSHIP Ills SURVEYED
FILINGS AFTER DEC. z

Department of the Interior, t. $.
l4andotlice, LeMistown. Montana, Oc-
tOber 81, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that that the
residue of township lin, range 15e.
IN. M, has been surveyed.
The plat Of survey Of the lands af
fected will be filed in this office on
Dec. 2, 1913, after which this office is
prepared to receive applications to
enter or select said lands; also appli-
cations to adjust existing claims to
same.
II. j. Kelly, Register.
"A. Hogelahd, Receiver.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
AN AP0STROPHE
TO THE TURKEY.
roasted good and brown.
stuffed with chestnuts and oys-
ters, served with luscious cram
Vet the Noble Bird 10 Not Es.
sential to Thanksgiving.

ters, served with luscious cram
berry sauce: turkey that really
is turkey and needs neither a sign nor
a telescope to proclaim Its identity:
real Tlanksyivins turkey. that when
properly nlustiv:lted and swallowed re-
duces the eater to il condition OF abso.
lutte contcntment that enables him to
greet the man with the gas bill with
pleasant smile without straining his
conscience!
That is the sort of bird that should
grace every table in the land this
THANKSGIVING day. or course 1t Will
not be found in every family. for tur
keys are expensive and times are hard
but in these holiday times Of good
cheer it is Il poor sort Of person who
cannot stretch his imagination far
enough to put pair of wings ON
Juicy beefsteak IT turkeys are beyond
the limits Of the purse try something
else. be it a two ribbed roast or
more modes, lot of chops Just be-
cause fellow can't have Il turkey is
no reason why he should he cross and
ugly. for if he Just brings himself to
believe it Il u:;;>t nr II couple of cno&
are just as good as Il turkey any day
TRY to he happy on THANKSGIVING day,
even if the absence Of turkey bringG
on incipipnt slaSins
Why and how the turkey first be-
came linked with the religious holiday
do not appear unless the good folks
Of old thought it hui right and proper
tO feast the stomach and the mind to-
gether and selected the turkey be-
cause of its many epicurean virtues as
the stomach's best friend 1t Is enough
to know thar the festival day and the
proud bird are associated for all time
10 come.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
HYPOCRISY.

While charges of inconsistent
cy, m:lludminiStrntiOn and graft
are occupying public attention.
it may he pertinent to remark
that the political crime of the
present decade il not larceny.
but Hypocrisy Job T.. Hedges.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Heavy Horses Pay Well.

The breeding of heavy draft horses
Is always profitable. and it greatly
adds to the farmers income. Small,
scrubby horses are not wanted. and
the mares for breeding should be
large and we'll built. The demand is
for a draft horse OF not less than
1,5OO pounds. Size in draft horse Is
necessary.-Rural Farmer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
Grief md Remorse.

mo" said the stage manager. "you
are the heroine. You are supposed to
suffer more than anybody else in the
play. You must put Yourself into
frame of mind which represents, grief
and renlorSe."
IL know" replied the leadin: wo-
man. I'll try to make myself believe
I'm one of the people who paii - to
see this play" Washington S:ar.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
,esl5d
.tag leuns

un4 p.t.rlt St,,,, ".! ~ the
bnHl lt.,4,.S Of hr T." - but
in Il >nati WAY, ;raham
of II college Of = 'u,t. Ohio
STATE University, ~ 'uu Of the
problem OF Keeping hoy or girl
the farm. "With one 1t may be hen
and chicks, another nall p,'ch Of
potatoes, an acre Of corn or wheat,
calf, colt or sheep. He should earn
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21
School For Fo.ato Growers

\ course OF lectures will be given
to Montana potato growers at BoZe
man during Farmers week, January
21-2o. Professor Whipple has had
wide experience in potato culture in
Colorado, Massachusetts, Kansas,
and Montana, and is authority on
dry land potato culture. lie knows
what the market wants, is an expert
judge of exhibition potatoes, and has
worked out some very interesting
Origanial problems in potato culture.
Montana Is making fine repnta-
ton in growing superior spnus.
1.-The Great Big Baked Potato" Of the
Northern Pacific dining service -four
ishes. Yields are heavy. and quality
superb, both irrigated and dry.
Moreover the keeping conditions for
seed potatoes are such as to commend
the state as Il source of seed for the
southern planters. What is needed
is cooperative effort to get Montana
potatoes to market
Otner INSTRUCTION VIII be gwen
during Farmers Week in farm man
agement, animal husbandry. and
liomemaking. and many distinguish
ed men from abroad will speak.
The fish story Is losing ncne Of its
pristine vitality. \ catfish w;,S caught
in Kentucky wearing pair Of Spccta-
cles which an cstimahle citizen some
time before had lost overheard.
The Illinois hoard Of health has de-
clared that no more talcum powder
shall be used in chop sney. We had
never supposed that those who ate
chop sucy cared what was in it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-21

and learn and be materially reward
ed. SO that small bank account can
be started in his own name. The fire
insurance policy and the deed for the
farm SHOULD be hauled out "f their
hiding places and be read hy the
Young folks. \ certificate of stock
or Il bond coupon, Il prOmissory note,
Il receipt for the payment ol an ac-
count should occasionally be drought
forth that their acquaintance may be
made. y Dung people should he con-
suited as to the weight of animals,
the time If marketing, AMI rs to
their value to the end that their judg-
ment may he trained and that real
serious interest may be aroused.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

| H!i not seer Tie bonds OF frtC adship
tttweer hem. One OF my earlist
| Il, .r memories OF ~ l.ALulu ~ 4
'l>it he made 10 Ottawa to AIT, n !
| court some weeks a,tc- h VAS de.
|! lea'Cd ~ Judge Douglas TO- tHe So
, 2.e rs usual he cam, = y'l -
! and stopped white in town. | rem ca
| t." his telling my father that tat
! " Urk he had don" II tk,ng >Leet
g IN leurral and southern Illinois
caring the canvass was what had dc
!. a:ed him. He bore 70 grudGc on
LAT dcI"ur: and We spent the even.
pleasures such a STORYTELLING play
.HS chess. ctc He was not a very
2, Cd chess pialc and both Our house
lCee per and beat him. remember
"a Mr. Lincoln at that time was en-
wing q book Cf the frs! Of American
humorists Captain Derby. No one
Lears his naWo nowadays. but he was
lie fOrtiunnCr Of Artemus Ward
Iark Twain ald PeirC cum '. NaS5y.
he had Derby's book John Phoenix
vi J. him and read us quotations from
H. laughing very heartily at every
j Re. One that specially impressed
ham was life OF George Washington
in which the writer said thai Wash
ingtCn was very ignorant man; that
he never saw q steam boat or rail.
read locomotive, never used friction
match or sent a telegraph message;
that a man like that could not be
e.ec' ed president of the United States
in ,hese days. Mr.. Lincoln little
thought that in less than four years
he himself would be president of the
United States and that future genera
tons would couple his name with
that of the father Of his country.
While Mr. Lincoln was a very great
man he was a very democratic one.
Though at that time he was one OF
the most prominent men in the west
and one of the leaders of the bar, he
played chess with our housekeeper as
with an equal. He was one of the
most honest of men. He never took
a law case unless he was satisfied that
his client was in the right. At one
time, a year or more later in Chicago
where | was an office boy in a law
office, ne and my father were on op-
posite sides in case. They came to-
gether to the office where | was, with
models of the reaper machines over
which the case had arisen, and TAX
ing them into the back room they
trundled them back and forth study
ing them together to see just what the
truth of the matter was. About that
time my father received an invitation
to spend the evening in the room of
John Lyle King to meet Lincoln and
another old pioneer lawyer and talk
over old times. My father took me
along and / listened entranced till
near midnight to the stories told by
those master story tellers. | can re-
member but one of Mr.. Lincoln'S
stories but | am not sure whether he |
told it that night or before. ] have |
never seen it in print. He said that I
he went down to St Louis on business ,
and went to the Planters Hotel. At
hat time ST. Louis was largely CON-
posed of Frenchmen and the bill OF
tare being in French, Lincoln could
not understand a word of it. A happy |
thought struck him and he pointed at
he first item on the bill of fare. The