davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
BANDITS KILL A DEPUTY,
Attempt to Rob Train Crew in Okla.
hona Results in Deadly Pistol
Battle.

Muskogee, OKLA, June 19.-In bat
tie between officers and three train
robbers who held up st. Louis &
Iron Mountain & Southern freight
train No. 1913 near Bragg, Okla, Depu-
ty Constable Johnson Kirk was killed.
Paul Williams, one of the robbers,
was shot through the breast and
captured. The other two robbers es-
capped and posse is pursuing them.
The object of the bandits was to
rob the train crew, who had just re.
ceived their pay envelopes. The rail-
road men resisted and the sound of
firing brought Kirk and Deputy Con.
stable Wicks to the scene The rob-
bers and officers, armed with pistols
engaged in a battle and Kirk was shot
through the head and instantly killed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Ate q Chick with Bio Ewes.

A trainman is telling an incident
that occurred on Mohawk & Malone
train up in the woods the other day.
The train was standing on a siding
waiting the arrival and passing of an
other train when an Italian walked
through the coach, his hands crossed
on his stomach and his head wagging
from side to side in doleful manner.
Whats the matter, John?" some
one inquired.
"Oh, me sick-me sick as dev," re-.
piled the man, rolling his head still
more distressingly and continuing the
rubbing of his stomach.
"Sick? Well, what you been eat
ing?" asked the sympathetic passen-,
ger.
"Eata de chick with the big eyes,"
responded John. as his groans in
creased.
John had killed an owl the night
before and it didn't agree with him..
Utica Observer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
PRESSED HARD
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the in.
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
are glad to lend their testimony for
the benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools
in one of the southern states says:
my mother, since her early child
hood, was on inveterate coffee drinker,
had been troubled with her heart for a
number Of years and complained Of
that weak all over feeling and sick
stomach.
"Some time ago was making an off,
cial visit to distant part Of the coun-
try and took dinner with one of the
merchants of the place. l noticed a
somewhat peculiar favour of the cof-
fee, and asked him concerning it. He
replied that it was Postum.
II was so pleased with it, that after
the meal was over, bought package
to carry home with me, and had wife
prepare some for the next meal. The
whole family were so we'll pleased
with it, that we discontinued coffee,
and used Postum entirely.
II had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con.
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for short time, she felt so,
much better than she did prior to its,
use. and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach: that the
headaches were not so frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as we'll
and hearty as the rest of us.
Il know Postum has benefited my.
self and the other members of the
family, but not in so marked a de-
gree as in the case of my mother, az
she was victim of long standing"
Read, "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter9 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of huma1
interest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
IMPORTANT NEWS
NOTES Of A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMlZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND There
Condensed Into q Few Lines for the
PerusaI Of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal lnfor.
nation.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

President Taft sent a message to
congress urging a tax on the undis-
tributed earnings of corporations.
senate that he will vote, when the op-
portunity comes, to give self govern
ment to the Philippines.
Plans have been made by Presi-
dent Taft and Senator Aldrich to de-
feat, if possible, the supporters of an
income tax provision.
Senator-elect Lorimer of Illinois de-
cided to remain in the house until the
tariff bill is passed to aid Speaker
Cannon, who is threatened with an
other revolt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
OIL Lamps Brighter Than Electric

OIL Lamps Brighter Than Electric
Light.
Probably one of the most wonderful.
as well as useful of modern inven-
lions is that of New York scientist
who has just secured from the Gov
eminent protection on lamp burner.
which by converting the oil into n.y.
dro-carbon gas, burning on a MANTLE.
gives an eighty candle power light
with less oil consumption and with.
out carbonizing the mantle or over.
heating the lamp. It can be fitted to-
any lamp and the wick lasts life.
time. There is absolutely no danger.
no odor and no smoke. The Union
Light Co., of New York City, have &C..
CURED the selling rights of this burn.
er, which is called the "Herzog," after
the inventor, and, we understand, are
making a special discount to introduce
1t into each township with a view of
securing local representative.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
GENERAL NEWS.

While guarding the royal yacht or
which the car and the German EN-
peror were holding a conference, 6
Russian torpedo boat fired upon 8
British steamer and wounded the en-
gineer
Charles F. Leininger was killed and
two other men shot by an actor who
had been attacked by several persons
at Fairfield, Ill.,, because of his at
the town.
Hearing of testimony in the case of
Private Klein, of Chicago militia
company, who killed Earl Nelson, a
Kankakee boy with a bayonet, began
at Paxton, Ill.
Thomas J. Mccoy, former banker
and politician of Laporte, Ind, was
released from the state penitentiary
where he served three years for EN-
bezzlement.
Levi Yoder, of Massilon, O., killed
himself rather than comply with the
provisions of his mothers will. which
required him to wear hooks and eyes
instead of buttons on his clothes.
Earl Moran, legless man, married
Mrs. Julia Davis, of Plaquemine, La,
at Waukegan, Ill.
Gov. Harmon and staff reviewed the
parade of the Ohio G. A. r. veterans
on the closing day of their encamp.
ment at Newark
Ralph de Palma broke the automo-
bile speed record for 25 miles, making
the distance in 23 minutes and IS
seconds at Readville, Mass.
George c. White, William Kilgan-
non, and the latter's wife, Elizabeth
kilgannon, pleaded guilty in the
United States circuit court in New
York to indictments charging them
with smuggling
In a fire in five-story tenement
house in Cincinnati, the 100 panic.
stricken occupants were saved by
daring rescues by firemen.
Peter Rhoars, while fishing in the
Maumee river at Toledo, O., drew to
the surface the body of a man.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
invited to Washington officers of the
National Daylight association with
whom he will hold a conference at the
request of President Taft.
Martin J. Reese, for 20 years jani.
tor and custodian of the New York
city hall, is reported dying with bron-
chitis Reese first achieved fame by
arresting Boss" Tweed.
A lizard, believed to be centuries
old, was found in nine feet of rock in
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Biu funniest at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 19.-Some 5000
Turner's from all parts of the coun-
try and went into camp here to-day for
the annual funniest of their national
organization, which will last ten days.
The Turner's must live and sleep in
tents while here and the people of
Cincinnati have erected a large tent
city that accords with the rules and
regulations of the United States army.
1t includes so shower baths and am
pie kitchen accommodations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23

and passed jacksonville in a Corbil
halfway down the Cedar Lake-Lowel
stretch, otherwise known as the ives
leg. Burman held his lead and spec
post the grand stand leader in the frs
lap, which he made in 23:41.
Strang in Buick IA, who made sen
sational time on the first lap, was an
nounced out of the race. He stripped
rear axle at Lowell.
Indiana Towns Thronged.
All night long crowds poured into
the town, until it appeared there was
room for no more, but still the inva
sion continued. The First regiment
of Chicago formed the vanguard. The
militiamen arrived in the night and
marched through the town to the
grand stand, where they pitched their
shelter tents.
Special trains from Chicago began
to arrive at a. M, and continued al
most to the moment of the race.
bringing thousands into Crown Point
and Lowell.
The population of the two towns
was soon doubled, and then tripled.
Every available sleeping space was
soon occupied by the eager invaders,
and the late corners were forced to
walk about until it was time to 20
out to the course. A fortunate few
were able to secure some sleep, but
the bedlam was too much for the
light sleepers.
Many women spent the night in the
tonneau of their cars or in hastily i'm
provised camps. One far-sighted car
owner carried cot in his car and un.
limbered it behind his machine when
the time to use it came.
Spectators in Accidents.
Several serious accidents to spec
tators marked the rush to the course
Adolph Magnus, Florence Packard and
Harriet Barnes, all of Chicago, were
injured by the overturning of their
automobile. The car in the darkness
ran into ditch and turned over. The
patients, none, it is said, seriously
hurt, were brought to the military hos.
pital at the grand stand. Mr.. Mag
nus and Miss Packard were the most
seriously hurt. Miss Barnes was
able to be about after reaching the
hospital. Mr.. Magnus is a stepson of
Jacob w. Loeb, whose wife is a
daughter of Adolphus Busch, the st.
Louis brewer.
Charles Armstead, said to be en-
ployed by Chicago automobile
agency, was seriously injured when
his car overturned. Several ribs were
fractured.
Edward Dolliver and T. j. Free, both
Of Chicago, were seriously injured in
accidents. Numerous
small accidents which did not require
skilled treatment occurred in the
crush of machines on their way to the
various parking spaces around the
course.
A touring car going over the IS" ran
off the embankment and turned over.
The three occupants, all men, were
brown clear, and escaped with a
shaking up.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
ARETHR|CEH0N0RED
WRIGHT BROTHERS RECEIVE
MEDALS FROM NATION,
STATE AND CITY.
Eminent MEN ARE PRESENT
Oayton's "Home-coming" Celebration
for the Famous Aviators Ends in
Blaze Of Glory-Progress Of Loco
motion In America illustrated.

Dayton, O., June 19.-The nation
the state and the city in which they
live have paid tribute to Wilbur and
Orv1lle Wright, the aviators. Stand
Ing on platform not far from their
unpretentious little aeroplane factory
and almost within sight of a field
where they first struggled with the
problem of aerial navigation, Gen.
James Allen, chief signal officer of
the army, assigned by Secretary of
War Dickinson for the purpose. pre-.
sented to the Wright brothers the
gold medals authorized by act of con-
gress. At the same time were given
.hem diamond studded medal bear
ing the official seal of the state of
ONO and another from Dayton, their
home city. The state medal was pre-
sented by Gov. Judson Harmon of
Ohio, the local medal by Mayor Ed.
ward b. Burkhart of Dayton.
Baron Kogo Takahira, the Japanese
ambassador, and Carlos G. Velez, the
Cuban minister, were among those at
the ceremony.
National Medal Plaque.
The national medal, the authorize.
ton OF the minting of which by con.
gress was one of the last measures
signed by President Roosevelt, and
by which the nation seeks to express
IN permanent form it's honor of men
whose achievements already have
been honored abroad, is in design
plaque, IA inches wide, 81 inches
long and 3-16 of an inch thick. The
diverse side has a profile of the
Wrights, side by side, their names,
the coat of arms of the United
States and the words, "In recog-
milton and appreciation of their
ability, courage and success in
navigating the air." The reverse side
bears an categorical figure, carrying a
flaming torch and flying through the
clouds above the surface of the earth.
Above is phrase from verse in
Isaiah: "Shall mount up with wings
as eagles
the medals were in duplicate-one
for each of the brothers. Like the
one prepared by the Aero Club of
America and presented to the Wrights
by President Taft at Washington last
week, the Dayton medal bears an
aeroplane in flight.
Parade of Floats.
After the presentation ceremony the
crowds witnessed a parade of floats,
depicting the development of locomo-
ton in America. This was headed by
an Indian runner, and, after the vari.
GUS stages from the ox-cart to the au-
tomobile had been shown, was con-
cluded by an aeroplanle, with the sug-
gestion that the next route for speed
ing would be among the clouds.
Although the second day of Dayton's
homecoming" celebration was crowd
ed with events arranged in their |
honor, the Wright brothers found
time to continue in their workshops
for departure to Washing
ton, where they are to resume flights |
,or the government next week. Will
our Wright said they hoped to leave |
At once. AS soon as the govern
nent's requirements are fulfilled it is
they will sail for Germany |
% take up work for the German |
government.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Omits Bible and Shakespeare.

New York, June 19.-The failure of
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, recently presi-
dent of the Harvard university, to in
clude the Bible and Shakespeare in
his list of twenty-five books for the
liberal education of any man, is caus-
ing much comment in literary and re-
ligious circles. Heretofore no educa.
tor has published list of liberal
reading without Incorporating these
works.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Wants America to Hold of.

London, June 19.-Great Britain
has asked America not to press her
claim for participation in the Hankow.
Sze-Chuen railroad loan of $275OO, 900.
which British, German and French
bankers stand ready to take up
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Bishop to Arbitrate Strike.

Washington, June 19.-Bishop War.
rem A. Gambler of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Georgia was agreed
upon as the third arbitrator in the
dispute between the Georgia Railroad
Company and it's firemen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Print Paper Not to Be Free.

Washington, June 19.-The senate
voted down Senator Browns amend
ment placing print paper on the free
list of the tariff bill, 20 to 50. Senator
Lorimer voted against the amend.
ment
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Bride and Groom Suicide.

Williamsport, Pa, June 19.-Albert
Munro and his young bride of a week
were found dead in room at their
apartments here in what the police
think is sule.de pact,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Rains Quench Forest Fires,

Pressure Isle, Me-, June ia tor.
rental rain yesterday brought to
an abroupt halt the ravages of the
forest fires in Maine and New Bruins
wick.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
The Only WAY.

I'VE all make blunders. I thought
once was a square peg when l was
really round one."
How did you find out your mis-
take?"
II got into a hole!"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Mrs. Kaufman Escapes with Fine.

"'o' N"0''o'''' ES1dPes WITT TING.
Flandreau, S. D., June 19.-Mrs. EN-.
ma Kaufman, accused of the murder
of Agnes Polreis, domestic, was
found guilty of battery and sentenced
to pay fine of 500 or to serve so
days in Jail. The fine was paid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
EXPRESSIVE REPLY.

Freddfe-Your father told me that
was the black sheep of the family.
Gertrude-What did you say?
Freddie-Bah!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23

sary IN 1914.
Burglars who were experts on silk,
judging from their selections, robbed
the store of Granville dry goods
company in Iowa of $4,000 worth of
the fabric.
No news has been received from
the Roosevelt hunting party, which
left Nalvasha, East Africa, for the
Sotlk district ten days ago.
The secret service department has
discovered five dollar counterfeit
Dill, said to be one of the crudest ever
put out.
The first public view of the much.
talked-of Curtiss flying machine will
be had in New York, when it is ex.
pected that Mr.. Curtiss will operate it.
The Detroit baseball team was re.
ceived in the east room of the White
House by President Taft.
Justice Gaynor of Brooklyn has
granted new writ of habeas corpus
on application of counsel for Harry
X. Thaw who again seeks release
from the Matteawan insane asylum.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland was called to
the witness stand in the trial of
Broughton Brandenburg, a magazine
writer, who sold a story to a New
YORK newspaper purporting to have
oeen written by the late president.
OHcers who arrested the Ohio
BLACK Hand members have received
letters threatening them with death If
they DO not let up in their investiga-
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

Attend the Spring Millinery Opening
Tuesday at The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

National Irrigation congress in Spo-
kane. August 9 to IA. writes to X. In
singer, chairman of the local board
of control. that he believes these CON
crosses have been productive of much
good, also HAT there Is every indica~
tion the coming convention viii be
largely attended, for the reason that
delegates going to OF returning from
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition
may stop off at Spokane without addi-
tional expense.
II have believed ana sim believe
that It is best to confine the work Of
the congress purely to the business
bearing upon the subject Of irriga-
ton Mr.. Carey fsayse and to strike
every other subjectAfhat quits IN an
appearance with a destructive hand.
Irrigation NEAR the reclamation of
the arid lands, and to this confinc the
congress. This, Of course. i%ncidcntlN
brings before the congress everything
with reference to land legislation ana
land distribution
Mr.. Carey also suggests that the
formal papers and addresses be short
n that the discussion by delegates
be kept within five minutes. This
would rcslt in lively talks ana give
many the opportunity to talk on the
leading questions before the congress,
and also have the effect of making
the congress Of practical value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

Come and see the latest in all the
new shapes ana styles at our Millinery
Opening Tuesday. The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22
WEEKS NEWS FORECAST

When the steamer Hamburg drops
hor moOring line from the HobOkcn
n. j.. pier next Tuesday. the long
heraldcd East African expedition plan
ned and led by MI. Roosevelt win
have begun, Tho occasion is bound 10
attract many Wen Wishcrs ANA the
send Off" viii be memorable.
Tuesday viii ho held the couNcu-
ton of The anthracite miners at Scran-
ton. Pa, whore delegates to the tri-'
district meeting viii determine what
action shall be taken in view Of the
refusal of the mine operators to make
certain concessions demanded by the
union men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22
IMPURE FOODS FOR
STOCK BROUGHT
INTO TERRITORY
LOCAL INSPECTION OF
DOPE Is BADLY NEEDED
Experiment Station Bulletin De-
ClareS Annual Loss to People
of New Mexico by AduItera-
ton Is Enormous,

That the annual loss to the people
of New Mexico through the use OF
adulterated and misbranded stock
foods is something enormous is the
statement made in a bulletin on the
subject just issued by the New Mexico
experiment station at Mesilla Park, as
follows:
With the Introduction and common
use is recent years of prepared foods
and feeding stuffs INSCRIPTIONS man
~ufacturers have adulterated so many
foods for man and beast with cheap
and often worthless. deleterious or
even poisonous substances which so
closely resemble the food when it is a
mill product that the unskilled eye is
unable to detect the adulteratiOn This
practice of ad~ulteration has become
so common that for some time past
4 umbe of the states have found it
necessary to pass stringent food laws
md congress has also passed the now
Well known pure food law preventing
interstate traffic in aduiterated hui
man foods which is regarded by many
as one of the Wisest pieces of legisla-
ton in recent years. This law does
not conflict In any way with the pure
food laws of the states since the
states laws, of course, have j%urisdic-
ilpI Only Wltnln the respective states.
1t must be clearly understood that
neither the federal nor state pure
food laws exert my control whatever
over, or effect in any way the adul-
teration of feeding stuffs for animals,
and to prevent an equally prevalent
aduIteration of this class of foods it
has become necessary for the states to
enact laws requiring a standard of
purity for animal foods. The i'm
= AFaa HA -. Ia flA- e. !
feeding stuff in those states first
adopting these laws a few years ago
was SO marked hat i'm 1906 as many
as eighteen states had enacted feed
stuffs legislation. These laws re-
suited in so much good, and their |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-22

popularity became SO Widespread that
two years later, in 1908, we find thirty
states have made stringent laws pro-
hibiting adultcration and, what Is
also very important, providing for the
correct weighing and marking OF all
concentrated commercial feeding
SUITS. Before the state of Iowa passed
u feeding-stuff law their state board
Of agriculture had "A careful investi-
cation Of the extent Of adulterated
foods sold and offed for sale in that
state during 1906. From the report
of the committee of the state depart
ment of agriculture for 1906 ii may
be seen how prevalent the practice
Of adulterating feeding stuffs in that
state had become, and how necessary
it was that they should protect them
selves from the dishonest manufac-
tuners of other states. who, being
barred by the laws in those states
where they operated, had used Iowa
rs a part of the dumping ground for
their adulterated foods.
Only eighteen states and territories
are now left without laws to prevent
stock food adultcration and misbrand-
ing, Every year this number is grow
ing less. and as they diminish thu
markets which furnish n FOL
this nefarious practice are being more
and more restricted. New Mexico
opens its doors freely for this elias
OF goods. Fortunately as a territory
the federal pure food law protects
us from adulterated human food but
we have nothing to protect Il farm
ers and stockmen who buy prepared
mill products from the worst form Of
adulterated stock foods. Recent in
vestigations made by the chemical
dana NJ mani of tho New Mexico ak
perimental station, which has JUS
published as a part OF the re-
port of the director of the station.
show that m~isbranded and adulterat-
ed foods are being regularly shipped
into the borders of this territory. 1t
is for our citizens to say whether
we are to remain as a DUMPING
ground for the refuse of other states
or whether we shall demand that each
package of stock food shipped into
this territory be SO labeled as to rep
its rue composition.
1t is difficult to express in figures.
the annual loss to the people of this
territory from the sale of adulterated
Dr. misbranded stock foods. The manu-
%7acturers OF mill product can offer
'or sale two samples of wheat bran,
FOR example one Of which contains
G per cent protein and ) per cen fat,
the other only contains IL per
.ent protein and 3.5 per cent fat and
he feeder would be unable to tell
difference in their value from an
Inspection Of the two. Yet on tine
,asis of the price usually paid for the
ibove nutrients in New those
n the first sample would be worth
cents per 100 pounds of bran,
While these nutrients in the second
ample would be worth only 1871 cents.
making a difference Of 81 10 per ton,
II the value of these two nutrients
llone. If the low content of protein
fat in the second samples were
lue to adulteration with weed seed
cookie, wheat, corn cobs, rice
or other injurious ingredients