davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28

- 4u9 gandSa miro in gs3ua duf
@iHp1Hoeruna INNER spableriiher.
I'm unpiItommene gimspanoerer.
6duptidflih aus @rcBbritannien
fern3ubaitsn, Eat Der eanaotFde Gin
mGnbsrungseOmmiFdr Elm gireular ers
lafeH, in otm es beiBt, bah geeens
pdrtia in Gandod ais Ginndnoerer
Hur eppdHidt ino: 5armarbsitsr uno
Jarmer, Die fiHancisu idbis Fno. cine
5simitdtts gu be3isben oosr cine 5arm
81 faufsn, ierner nei6liGe Dienit6oten.
Dit Qrbeissfelsn Bel Giienba6n6auz
ten iin5 bersifs ale seiint. Damn
lenit bds Circular bic Qufmertiamieit
barauf bin, naB Der grlaB. nanad
l6er 1S Sabre ate Ginpdnoergr, Die
niht iDeni9itens $25 n SEP unn Elm
gilenbahntidet nah t6rem geitims
muugsorts in i6rem 9eiB 6G6sn, oon
ber 9anoung ausseIhIoFen Fne, nit
dler Strengs o~urd9cfabrt perbe.
Qu8senommsn ron oieIsm SrloHe FnD
nur Garmar5eitsr uuo peibliheGieniis
boten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28

qrdi. R~oOleoeli bat vOr aHtritt lti'
u,r gommsrsrien cine Proclamation
,rloFen. trajt DeIfsr bic Der. Staas
tsusRelisruns Der Barrier gonoentioH
nem mai 1904 fir bic llHteroridung
I'd Wdonen&ntds b<itritt. 10 Staas
ten ba6en bic gOHotntioH unter5eidnst,
unb srsi psitsrs BADEN ii1 bersit ers
fart. ;Sre gehimmunseH ans5nIilrsp
Sns. G. S6srman, osr rspablieaj
uiIhe gicsprGTDsutitdits : @anotoaF
heat in sinem 6Oipitdl in @leOslaTtb
fdgper e~rfranit parnieter uno lsin Ses
Finbsn niuo ols tritii9 6ssei9nst. Die
yamilie in Utica, q. D., wurOe bes
naGrihtist uuo 6rau SHERMAN UNI
liner iErer G0bns reiteH ioiOrt nab
glcoelauo al
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28

IN Gem besunnten psftlideH edHos
Acknowledgement, in nsI6em SObn "
.gtnion. 6rtt. q. 5g0e, SCOTT 81
56ni6er uro 5enrp g. 8imoHo, oEs
IGmmtlih aus oem BeiteH Hammer,
Ser gerThp6rung CUR @ri9pinoeluTs
pgrbhooaer 8anoesldH0ersisH I'm iers
nsn Weffen an1ellast parsn, pur4en
6pos uno Sdneirer Itulbig, 9sHIOn
uno 8imono Sdqegsn fir nihtihuEoia
.befrnbsu. 8eioe S4ul0is6efuHDensR
peroen an Gin 6G5eres Gsridt appslIis
rem. geHfon, Der fretseipr0deH DgIrs
&c, mar nsulib i6on in GulifornfeH
i'm 8srsin nit Or. 9errin auf cine
dbnItte 4ntlage bin gu 10 WoHuten
6aft Berurtbeilt morben, DoA appellate
sr uno fhpebt nun Der SSau Dor eiaem
b5beren @sriht. @uA mar sr i6OH
einmdl Dor etFpn 3 Sa6rsshnten iTiti3s.
ftihtig HnO pur0e oamdls aus 5Olsi
lar0 dusgelieIert; ober er Ionnts in
ieHsm groeeiie niht iiberfi6rt nerosn,,
neil in3niTden Gae getaTun8s3eugsft
entpeoer seitpr6en oSer irgenOpis uuf
tie Settle ssbraht aporoen p0ren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-28

SIN gunoestrsiggsri6t in Rem gore
baben iih % gdpisrfo6ricanten (oes
ruuter aud .5be Sslan0 gaper So"
BON WeBafba. Bis.) fhuuoig 5etannt, 4
ods Sbgrman'f6e 4n.lirafs@eieb
ii6erireteu gu 9oben, inoem lie uutef
Dem Ramsn .5ibre &c Manila gapgs
Manufacturing QF'n.@ cine gsIeBHbis
orise Combination CUR gseintrG8 tis
guns 6es 6anrels bifoeten uno Duk0en
81 elmer Strafe DOn ie $1,000 oerurs
theilt. pa bic profite oes S,rwTts
idbrIih nabs3u 2 MiaiDnen bstraseH,
III 0as S~trufurt1stl sepiB Elm iebr
gndoigss.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

Henry Plott is on the sick list this
week.
Arthur Murphy is enjoying visit
from his mother of North Dakota.
The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. M. j. Larson next Saturday at.
ternoon.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes was the guest
of friends in this city several days
last week.
Charles Jones left the latter part of
last weed for visit with his parents
in Illinois.
Miss Kate Pierce returned last
Monday from two weeks visit at
the Coburn ranch.
The ladies of st. Mary's Episcopal
Guild will meet with Mrs. Edw.
White this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell are
staying with Mrs. Elijah Smith at
the ranch west of town.
George NJ. Stowe, we'll known
sheepman of Harlem, was a business
visitor in the city the latter part of
last week.
Rev. Leonard J, Christler, arch
deacon of the Milk River Valley, was
elected state representative in Chou
teau county.
Reuben Southwick, a cousin of
Chas. Southwick, the Malta Barber,
is in the city on visit for few days.
He has filed ona claim southeast of
Malta.
Bob Moore, the telephone man, is
in the city this week. He expects to
begin stringing the wire on the system
between this city and Dodson this
week and expects to have the entire
line completed very shortly.
The firm of Eastabrooks and Price,
which has successfully operated a
blacksmith and wagon shop in this
city for some time past, has dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Eastabrooks retir-
ing. His interest has been purchased
by Ben. Schuster, one of the best
known young ranchmen of this vicin-
ity.
Chas. Wolfe, accompanied by Amos
Riddle, left for Alhambra Springs
last Monday evening, where he
will take treatments for infamma-
tory rheumatism. He is still quite a
sick man and his many friends hope
that the change will be for better and
that he may quickly recover and re-
turn to Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

Recommends
CT ENERAL COMMISSIONER
WOULD RESERVE TRACTS
CAPABLE OF IRRI-
CATION.

In his annual report for the last fis.
cal year Commissioner Fred bennett
of the general land office at Washing.
ton, recommends the withdrawal from
entry of all public lands which NAV
be irrigated which are not now capa-
BILE of beiug utilized for homes. On
that point he says: The proper step
to take would be to classify the lands
OF the United States in order to ascer-
tain what public lands (Which in their
present condition are incapable of
affording home) are susceptible of
irrigation up to a cost even much
greater than that now entertained by
the reclamation service, and to with
draw these lands from entry awaiting
the time when they can by irrigation
be made homes either under the
United States government or under
the Carey act. 1t will only be COM
paratively few years before an irriga-
tiOn project which will cost as high as
5000 an acre will be considered prac-
tlcable, the market for the land justi-
flying such an expenditure. No one
can be hurt by such withdrawal,
for desert land which cannot be re-
claimed by the individual effort of a
settler can never become home un-
til water is brought to it by the gov
ernment, state, or by the expenditure
of vast sums by private enterprise"
Mr.. bennett says the land office has
recommended that suits be brought
on timber land claims aggregating
$377,51O. There were secured 234 in
dictments for frauds, which resulted
in 63 convictions and 60 acquittals.
the remaining cases not yet having
been tried. Two thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-five entries were can
celled because of adverse reports of
special agents. BY reason of inves-
legations there have been recovered
from fraudulent entry during the
fiscal year 19O7-S a total of 2S3, 800
acres, exclusive of many relinquish-
ments.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

For next Sunday-Sunday School at
10 a. m. We invite all children to
come and hope parents will see that
they do. Preaching at II a. m. and
at 1880 in the evening. All are in
vited and we expect to see you there.
H. F. Cox,
Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

Call on the Dentist, DR. Dick.
son, Tuesdays of each week, and
have your teeth extracted by the
use of SoemnofOrme., absolutely
without pain. Office Great Nor
thern hotel. tt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11
x OF -

Ivy Lodge No. "a, meets every
1st and Sd Thursday night in Bank
Hall, Malta. Edw. White, G. M; G.
w. Clay, M. F.. and K. of r. & S. All
members of the order cordially invited
to meetings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11
ESTRAYED

One Black Gelding branded IN
on left hip. ~
One Bald Face Bay Mare branded
l1gts on left thigh. Weight 1900 to
w 300 pounds. Reward $4,000.
r. w. Chapman,
Plentywood, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

MALTA AERIE NO. 1886, FOE.
Meets every Tuesday evening, and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
visiting brethren. j. Y. Murray, W.
p; G. w. Clay, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11

<samIga MALTA LODGE NO. ~, |OOF.
&s1RkAs Meets every Wednesday even
ing. All brethren invited. G. l.. Part
ridge, N. G;James Wilson, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-11
LOCAL SOCIETIES
SACAJAWEA CHAPTER No. 81.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

Meets every lst and 3rd Saturday evening of
each month. Mrs, a. p. Ritche, W. NJ; q. W.
CLAW W, p; Mrs A. Davidson. A. NJ; X. c.
Lehman Sec'y; A Davidson, Treas.
Visiting brothers and sisters cordially welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

ure of Victory. The pedestal is carved with handsome bas-reliefs. The gardens are connected with the mainland by q bridge decorated with many fine carved figures. 'Et
 Beyond is the palace residence, a large and handsome structure. From this point starts the English gardens, with beauti- ful forests and cascades. This garden covers nearly 600 acres. Though the place has been decorated with fountains, artificial cascades and restaurants, 1t has not been robbed of its natural beauty. For miles the drive leads through bridle paths canopied by gigantic oaks and ma pie trees. Here and there are scattered several quaint buildings, such as the Monopteros, a small temple; the strange Chinese tower and the dairy, where women bring their babies to get fresh milk on a warm summer afternoon. To the east of the park is a handsome stone bridge, and close by is large and we'll equipped observatory.
 The most interesting part of the city is the Max Joseph Platz. It is the cen ter of life and is situated between the old and new quarter, being adorned with a monument of King Max Joseph. This colossal statue Is the work of Rauch of Berlin, but was cast in bronze by Stigl- mayer. The King Is in a sitting posture. the figure rests on a pedestal adorned with figures emblematic of agriculture, art, constitution and religion. There are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
WzzSea GIaI0e M%Icza>y

several other large and handsome struc- lures, none finer than the National Thea ter. This is approached by a portico of eight Corinthian columns. The pedimen- tai ffescoes represent Pegasus, Horae, Apollo and the muses. The interior is large and has a seating capacity of 5000 people; it is also known because of the handsome boxes and exquisitely beautiful mural decorations. Near the National Theater is the Residenz Theater, and al though it has only n seating capacity of about 800 it is richly decorated In a splendid rococo style.
 There are few cities in Europe that have made a greater effort to improve their streets. An especially handsome street is the Ludwig Strasse Though less than mile In length it is beauti- fully Kept, shaded by trees on both sides and adorned by many handsome homes But the finest street in Europe Is the Maximilian Strasse. This street is interesting because it expands into a square, relieved with pleasure grounds. On the right side is the Mint. building of the sixteenth century, but completely remodeled during the last few years. The old court is in the renaissance style In the square are the government buildings and the National Museum In the center rise four splendid monuments to four great generals.
 Perhaps the finest monument is a colos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

sal figure of King Maximilian H., erected by his faithful subjects. The king Is rep resented in his coronation robes. He stands with dignity, holding the roll of the constitution in one hand and sword in the other. The pedestal is adorned with reliefs of allegorical fig ures of Peace, Enlightenment Strength and Justice. At the upper angles are four lovely figures cast in bronze, bearing the Bavarian coat-of-arms and laurel wreaths.
 Munich Is adorned with several splen- did statues. One of these is the Wit telsbach Fountain, which symbolizes the constructive and destructive force of water. A handsome square is the Konig- platz. Here Is a splendid Glypototeck, repository of ancient and modern sculp- ture. The building is of stone, designed in Ionic type, with a porch of eight col umns. It is vaulted within suggesting the Roman style. Opposite is the exhi- bition building done in magnificent Corln- thian style It contains a permanent ex- hibition of Munich artists. This square has a magnificent gateway with Doric and Ionic columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

with handsome sealed ceiling and beau tiful carved chairs.
 The National Museum is another gall lery. The collection was started more than a half century ago, although the present building is new one. It contains works of art of every kind, from prehistoric times down to the present days The woodwork and architecture of each room is in keeping with the period and country. The collection in- cludes weapons of all kinds and coun- tries, curious bedsteads, chests. splendid jewels, rare laces and glassware from France, Germany and Italy. Above stairs are rare wax figures made in different countries representing scenes from the life of Christ. Splendid as are the galleries and museums the Siegesthor or Triumphal Art is a monument Of which the people are most justly proud. This splendid arch is an imitation of the arch of Constantine In Rome. It is built of stone and embellished with handsome medalions in marble,
 The art life and charm of the city give much beauty to the Bavarian capital Wherever one turns there are splendid art shops showing the creative genius of old and modern masters. Vying with the paintings are rare etchings, engrav- ings and wonderful examples of pho tography.
 This art life gives a splendid color and peculiar charm to the city, especially at noon and In the evening, when the artists come to drink their beer and smoke their pipes. They do much to preserve the quaintness of the city.
 Nature contributes her charm to the beauty For the city is set among noun tains of wonderful grandeur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

vert to a greater or less degree after them make an effort to forget English as speedily as possible. The theory that our graduates will exercise. an elevating influence on their elders is a mistaken one and contrary to reason. The only solution of the dificulty-brutal as It may seem--lies in cutting off the pres ent generation as much as possible from their families, and the surroundings in which they spend their childhood. This can only be contrived by removing them to some distance from the Indian coun- try for a few years at least after leav- ing school. An agency that should take these young people to the East and find them useful employment would be doing good work The girls make excellent nurses and house servants. They are tractable under judicious treatment and readily trained. It is possible that they might go considerable way towards solving the problem of domestic labor in the Eastern states.
 Since the opening of the reservation Major Reynolds has had increased trouble in keeping liquor from his Indians. The extended intercourse with the outer world makes 1t comparatively easy matter to smuggle the contraband into the Crow country and there are not a few whites sufficiently interruptions to do 1t. not withstanding the severe penalty attaching to detection. Right on the edge of the reservation, between the agency and Bill lings is small settlement which appears to be especially designed for the pursuit of this traffic. It contains no more than dozen houses and four of these are saloons with prospect of two additions In the near future. Major Reynolds is fighting this evil vigorously and within
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

sprfnkled throughout the district md as almost all the holdings are small-4o acres is the size of the average farm-al have nearby neighbors and the old-time isolation of the Western farmer is un- known to them. In fact the country Is covered with village settlements after the manner of the farming districts of England and the continent of Europe.
 The quickening process that is trans forming the Yellowstone Valley has ex- tended to the Indians. A few years ago the Crows were scattered over their large reservation In bands of few hundred souls living in tepees and subsisting on rations supplied by the government. They filled their days with the congenial occu- pations of loafing, racing on their ponies about the valleys, fishing, pow-wowing and holding ceremonial dances. It was not to be expected that they should have done anything useful, for they did not need to and, indeed, had little opportun- ity. Four years ago, or, perhaps, it was five, their reservation was opened up and they were given definite allotments of land to make a living out of. It was a drastic measure to take men who had a hereditary aversion to work and had never earned a meal In their lives and throw them largely upon their own re- sources If success has come out of it in the case of the Crows 1t is due In the main to the wise guidance and firm con trol of the agent in charge of them.
 The solution of the Indian problem, which Is in fact an aggregation of. differ ent problems depends for it's solution more upon the agents than upon cny other factor. Legislators may pass laws and the administration issue regulations, but the ultimate issue is in the hands of the man on the spot. He Is the visible and tangible representative of the Great Father and his influence for good or i'll is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

angels who are sending shafts of lightning at the sinners. On the other side rise the souls of the blessed Van Dyck, the pupil of Rubens. has some wonderful paintings in the gallery. Especially charming because of its sympathetic treatment Is the Rest After the Flight Into Egypt" Mary is depicted holding her sleeping baby close to her breast The Holy Joseph stands behind her and looks down upon the Christ with a look of wonderment and love.
 Among the great Italian masters whose paintings are represented here are Carlo Dolci, Botticelli. Andrea del Sarto and Titan.
 Rich as the old Pinakoteck is in the works Of the old masters, the new gallery has an equally fine collection of modern paintings. There are several splendid pie lures, the work of Arnold Bocklin. The finest of these studies is called "Play Among the Waves" It shows a water nymph and a sea maid playing together on the waves. The treatment is decidedly interesting and original. The gallery boasts as having several of Lenbach's best studies. Especially noteworthy is a I strong portrait of the Iron Chancellor. In lovely contrast Is the daughter of Hero dias. depicted with great sweetness and Individuality.
 The Glyptoteck Is what the name i'm plies, a museum of ancient and modern sculpture. It has a number of fine old Greek statues. One, a shepherd at sleep and two pediments once adorned a Greek temple. The building is itself very beau tifu The visitor is immediately i'm pressed by the splendid and harmonious arrangement of the gallery. The walls are beautiful marble stucco, each room being of some one rich tint. The stucco walls give the appearance of being built of richest marble. The ceiling is enriched by frescoes and beautiful medallions. One of these represents the destruction of Troy.
 Munich boasts of a handsome artist club. It is a brick structure, with large terrace, where people come to dine out of doors. In the salon are a num- Der of handsome paintings by different German artists. Adjoining Is a large library, with many drawings and works of e-.. Above stairs is large ballroom,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
In the Nile Valley.

It is a curious fact that the Nile River and most of the canals in Egypt run north and south. The wind blows nearly all the year from the north, thus furnishing the cheapest propelling power for boats going south. When the boats return north the rapid current of the Nile is the motive power. The regularity of the wind and the steadiness of the current are two reasons why boats propelled by any other power are so little used.
 Time is not so important an element in business In Egypt as in some other coun- tries, and it does not matter, therefore, that boats propelled by wind or current are slow. But not so much use Is made of water transportation in Egypt as one might think, in view of the possibilities offered by the Nile and the many canals throughout the Delta.
 The Nile is navigable for many miles, The first cataract Is at Assouan, but there is no Interruption to traffic for 800 miles above Cairo. The primary object of the canals is to distribute water for irriga- tion, but they are really deep and broad water courses easily navigabe by sailing boats and small steam tugs. With Egypt's awakening tine value of these canals will soon be realized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

the past twelve months has secured as many convictions.
 To one who knew the Crows five years ago, n ride over the reservation at the present time is a revelation. Thicky settled, well-tilled districts are found in many of the valleys. The Indians are not only fsupporting-not a ration has been issued in three years-but they are furnishing considerable quantities of pro- duce to the open market and sell thou sands of head of horses every year. Up- wards of 300 substantial houses have been erected and the farms are well stocked with implements and teams. The Crows have extensive irrigation systems which they have themselves constructed with the community funds under the super intendence of government engineers. Looking over the Valley of the Little Big Horn from one of the heights near the Custer battle-ground one may see num- Der of well-tilled farms with as pretty dwellings as any owned by the whites in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
ZzSdzzze Gux

IA EAR the center of the State of Mon
 BY tam and immediately south of the z Yellowstone River lies the Crow Res ervation It is 100 miles in length and about 60 miles across, It is part of the marvelousiy rich Yellowstone Valley, of which the busting town of Billings is the focal point. Great herds of cattle feed upon the rolling ground and countless sheep are pastured about the hills. Bill lings has shipped 15,000,0 GOO pounds of wool in a single year Standing upon one of the commanding heights miles of deep green alfalfa fields are seen stretching through the valleys on every hand. Four hundred miles of main canals and thou sands of miles of laterals and ditches wind about the face of the country carry ing to the eager but thirsty land the water which insures the most bounueous crops.
 The people who possess this territory are fully alive to their God-given oppor- tunities. more energetic, farsighted community 1t would be difficult to find anywhere. There is razor-edge alive ness about them that Is inspiring in the extreme. They have big ideals and a broad outlook. The last thing that one may accuse the atter-day Montanan of Is proyncialism. Whilst local welfare is, of course, the first consideration he works for the advancement of his state and takes as much interest in the prosperity of the nation as any New Yorker. The way in which the country is growing and gaining in population Is simply be- wildering You may camp on one of the hills and see the farmhouses springing m in every direction q mushrooms cnrout in night. Settlers are coming into the valley at the rate of one hundred and more in a week-some to take up irriga- ton farming and others to try their luck nt the less costly but uncertain dry farming. They attack the soil as a starv- ing man might steak. The newcomer throws up shack of rough boards and gets out to his fields with the blow. The second or third year will see him in a pretty cottage, surrounded by flower and vegetable gardens and protected by shade trees. Some build a good barn at the outset and live in it until they can find time to put up a comfortable dwelling Riding along the 23 miles of the newly opened Huntley project of the Reclama- ton Service. then along the irrigated lands of the state running through 12 miles on the north side of the river up to Billings, one sees all the stages of de- velopment, from the man still living in tent to the settler In his fourth year. Schooh9Tses and churches are thickly