davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

0ir alanbsn an ton, mil mir ieis
re 4iriuus ssnatn. fasln 0St QsFsr
sisIsr SETTING. usite 7r. Hihtus
&liE yptasr' esbraga. 5a6su. lons
az bsucr t 4weri,a iahsn. Sin aa
nrolriss fhEKa ans f6sr uirsensg
0liiist asssn 3btamasismas eirf
A~turalsis. griaiiunsen nfn. gs II
IL 1leu osuiitn Gaotbsi,n IL tastn
81 = uHe . Gsuta Sis Tlai9.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
Special O~tmsciecm
2lussbSts ~usrlanot.

Fer tsslls Huatso.s Gar Gin,,ls ippobl
rif NflnmmlatbtlQ ilg Zen N'aa Cucr
s'afu 'tistc nHo bait fr hs CT. Aes
ID pea yuma vetpsnee }a 6%tteania. Iris,
irsiofn b8 alsiaa 2 lalt 1909. / llbr
hlaHliaae saiAsafaafncmmN
03ultt, "a et l.idBt ana Gpfe ffas
ii'aW iann maa iH etg Cra Der Artit
ittifa. }'UtH IS R9saip. Simmer 100.
&e s. ss%.aganiin SIR. N,lpau;u gsts D..
neemsn 0a5 Siaa NemiN bsbalt so eaS
Ns@tser cass.af pstF QUO aaetbalt I'D
asfmesim.
9as 8aa > Gomi.s.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

osm @sri6t beg ftaatliaeu @stters IL.
@%rRie6ure0us 3ufolae. an6olisno sus
ten 6ortimritt unD Tn0 I'M guieH 3us
itanb, ous8en0mmeH in Elm paar Bic
%0erunssu. Die 6euernte, in alien 9is
i~iricten miro ungeidbr 10 9roB iein pi'
I'm oorisen Sabr. 8artofiel uuo 0ez
rifle ite6en auBeroroentli6 gut.
2luf i6rem in Dubuque abb
ssbaiieneu S%taatsconpent bat bic
5oipa'er federation or 9abor" sicen
8eihluB 3usunfen zines SDitems boi
Staaispeniionen fir transe ooer inpdz
Iioe 4rbeiier a%Hssnommen. 9Gu9 mur=
be uerlau9t. baB @rbsiter. Die ionii
ieiue Bel 8dfiigung Tinoen i6nnen. pom
her @e8iernng 80 Inlansl06nen anse=
iteIt per0en folen
Sn Ses 8 otnss nuroe
tiir3lih cine Ioaenanute .Aoam uno
G0a Soiree. Dielmebr Sdilerei. DON
Der @ogiSei unter6ro6en, rno puroen
Die 86eilnebmer Bic iih idmmtlih in
dodmitiIhem GoHim beFan0en. in
6aft eeuommen CD.
- Sin 8oltenbruh. ser am Gonns
tog=D}oraen H6er Bail u%ie0erqing,
iApemmte etma elm Dubeno @obn,
Rduler meg. ieBte oiele aellsr unter
@aHer, iopie perihieoeue t~ieferaele=
asee WobnunssH. unD 3erIt0rie oas
8eIeiIe her 0ortbre Tterns8 dbn auf eis
nsr Sirede bon beinobe elmer balben
Wleile. grsi gerlonen, odrunter eiH
tlsines Sinh. entaingen uur tnapp Dem
@rtrinlunasto0e.
n Q8dhrenb zines Idperen 8eipitz
isrs muroe in 9errD Der Friibere
6euerme6rsgbe uno prominenie girs
GER gYreo. 81. M2ea bon einem 9lib-
iirabl sei0otet.
r. Sn Storm ga hrannte hds
Storm Cafe Sauitdrium Elm BON Or.
>. s.. 9lusbaum 9eeigneies priOatbo=
ipitab ab. Die gatienten murosn nit
tnepper Aotb g~erettet.
Neil feline ssihisbeue 6rdu Fh
peiserte. iDieoer 3u ibm suriid3utehren,
erfbe6 Der nahe 9 aIlsb Sci. ons
IdHiee garmer cabin sittlepaae be-
rem Gltern. elmer SamieFon Il. 6rau.
5iDang ieiue Satin 0auu in Gin 9ugsD
su itsiaeu uno iaaie nit ibr 0aoon.
Der Mlorner mHroe BON einem Qphe
einseholt. entfam absr Ieinen 9erfol=
germ, Die ieooh Die 5rau uor Dem Wus
tbevih rsiteltn. 8is ieBt 1T IS nod
niai geluHatu. ion ei|E3uIanacH.
Su GstdIoo puroe Der
25ia6rise 4fb. 4enidnO pgn einem
3u8e ii6erfabrcn uab Qeiootet.
00otlih nerbrdaHt iDuroe in
.6eoar TalIs 3rau Gmil Damn,
% Sabre alt uno crit leit ? Manasen
p~srbeirathsi. beim 5eaeranmadsn nit
@eraFH.
ym i~slisnen alter pen 101 Sob
zen iiarb in isinem 6sim nabs 6ars
III iHatou. @nov. 0noioa.
Der 3a6nar8t y. :. 8rssne BON
Sofu d Is itA luuros bei eiHsr Dard=
breunsrsi 10 Ihlimm oeTIsbt. oa6 man
ieia &ieberauiiommsn bs3IDeiisit.
SIN Der u. q. @edmanifen GoA.
ienarubs at TonbS eiasm iisinsu
@guhenort. iuo Sun Dsiion uno 6n.
Grisss ourh giitiae safe srfitt.
Muryan MCAeH3is, Der in
@taunno0 rtaer GiHtrahs pcrs
hdiiet ruor0en mar. besina i'm @gidues
nine au 1ipton Selbfmoro. ia0em
IL fh init tinem aaFrmeftr BEN gals
oagdihuitt.
9u Sttum q nuroen Sran
Moa Qonater uuo ihrs eulelin. QsarI
Qeuaccr, ant sirf- Bride iiter osn
ITS Moinss 5ius nor siusm 3aas srs
Gilt. gcotei 9raH 9oneccr ssi5oiet uno
lire su,sIp rsr.sbt nuros. Srou
Ragn Trtr. tx bel ihnsu lpir. rsitett
fh ouy& @biprin1tn pon Der Bride.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
zatlsl.eTotn.

Ter fsit ? Mscnaisu aus itinsm
reis rnhs W srtato cerltipunetns
a etaeeenitv ruree tn sineui a1rs
loFfs.igio aai isirtr Savna Ucyfharri
ais 26tt aafsefuHosa. 6gaui @B1t5,
sln Areeilsr aaf otg Tdvm. ioa sEslart
batsn. RAT 1yau geaoessitr iRrtn
Raaa NIT elmer Sgt Ell as. 1lhrs
itstali& ralse E ila aus BEN Aeas
idaFisa. nm sirsn Gnosysn in Rsira,
iatn. Suiii5. Sgau Seaa5eat1r ua9
Nsau Eh1rsss pane!. aaG De gs
Ext egstsssr. ssfiHssH 1 d 9aft. sur
EbaE.ts Snansi ~ EeaaifsT haesn
fea. es 2tias 81 esyissrsHs riEe sts
iaanosi.
81 1dutGtnsts susss stE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

We aiWe adtiir IN isosm 0rangatis
ak. @at Nsuaatstt pC,,ltfti msua &C.
MIA g. g,aaiaigas,a 9,e as4 0asmsn
Ctr. 1pa asa .. ma 4. Str.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
Fatal 49, 1850
faruter p.rIanaf.
Don WtscoMhu,

ethta Seem, ev tn 6siz rn5 Mrb,s
ACT @elsasassii, uns 6aTu u eFaassa.
.~s1lsr1ssn ba Rsslias1 3 ssh ~
&isesnfE StgasG
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
o WtImantees

geamte unb Dtrectoten.
:. U. 3. Sombar6. grdF6sui; groni
Nit1. Sie, 8rdnesnt. gsm. gt. 4Olt.
eaiiirer. %. p. ban Gute, 9bas 0tap, h.A5.
Abiicomb, 8. q. Trisnb,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
nnO.G igemtbumt
Srlss eYpo'Rslsu eaIsrtsasI,l

Grlts RYpe'bsfeH (,iiertoaelsl
80 perfanicu.
3eig haben erie 9DpDlstlm (Q%lofigas
ass) uaH 1900 BIS $4,000 ioripa5rsnb
an bano. Dixie Dnpotse'en lab ale burb
hoppeiis Sbhsrbet Ia WliIwaHissr @FRn6s
uaenihum aeosfl.
Aae Abiifacis wfrbtn far Cir nntnis
aslilih BON inherent AulpaIi unitrIuht.
Nahguira8m Del
,,idPtsr, pid & l,eutsmann,
Simmer 4lG g0smsa 8lod.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

SIR ooN uutbaueu. bic 1isvn.
ratur. ie4ple ooS %timmen BON
pteifener8eln, gleeo CreanS
'Hpficha iieb
1Ohn q. SChacTer
s5t2 EtsrrY ~. Milwamtes. lpis.
Aaaa aanss esiaetuaR b. sais Rttesusta.
SuiuserHseg aafaniNt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
nrn-gnhrtn

0ubenoe BON 4erlonen purben
Derpunoet uno 3ablreiae 5armsebduoe
oemolirt ourd 5oraaooes, Die in eli
mem umtreiis BON IS Quaoratmeilen
in Der @easno bon RIFLES piitbeten.
lInbeItGtiste gsridie melosu aud 9ers
lutte an MenIdenle6en.
s5n 6uro ridtete stne 5eusrss
brunif, bic eur9 cine StduberpIolion
i'm @lepat0r Ron 8. q. Sage entitanO
uno oieien lammt SnbaIt pernidteie.
sroBen Shdoen an. 6srr Sage trug
babel er6eblihe @erlsBunge1 oapon.
Aun oas 9sbauOe Der 6trit Rational
Sdnt nuroe BON 6euer I9per beiuds
oigt.
Bitmar 3uboip6, Elm n~obI6aben=
Der 6armer in Rube commits Zip,
Itiir3te orf eintn StunsIorabtsaun u.
iidrb an sen srlitisnen YerleBungsH.
8itn-
Sn 0s5met plant nan sinen
0fTentlinen Bart. In Dem Elm 0snimal
Des beriibmten UliFionsprieiters De
Smet, Dem bic Staot ibren Qamen
.peroantt, erri6tet neroen ioli.
Seize 6euorids RON Runntng
90 dter, beHen Satin liir3Iid toot
aufaeTunoen purbe, III unicr Der I'm.
tlaae 0es WorOss psrbaftet poroen.
Der Coroner bate auf Selbitmoro
ertdnnt.
Seize Greso. Ra6tpdHter BEL
eer ,1urnsr Qroouce 60" in nit
deli bssine Selbfmorb. neil ibm
tiir3lia $50 geIt0bleu paroen, Die er
ais 9lrs2S.lr0 bsim Raul einev oeims
Fdtte bait, tstpenoen pollen.
81 Rebfielo fiel Der Nrbeiter
gdt. 6. 9nsen unter bic 3doer zines
,3uses, duf Dem tr Tih nis .bIinoer-
9aHaeisr sinseniiiet bate, uno nuros
5srmalmt.
Ginsr gluiper9iituns srfag 6ie
bel 8 r 0 nohnhafts 6rau q. gleks
eer. Ste in sinen ruitissn 9dsel setres
ten mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04

ms a.sinstigrios maasp
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-04
9eridit aber oen Scrano Der
MarSbaN s iIIsIeV Bank
United States DEPOSITORY.

bon NtliDaufee, gDis.
I'm S5luB Sss @sItdits am 20. Suui. 1909
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

They are larger than rats and mice,
and almost as prolific, and under
some circumstances inflict upon crops
and trees damages greater even than
those caused by field mice.
Rabbits feed upon nearly all grow
ing crops, but the damage to small
grains is usually so slight as to pass
unnoticed. Wheat and rye afford
abundant pasture for rabbits during
ent effect upon the yield of grain.
Rabbits eat very little mature grain,
except corn in winter, and this is but
seldom damaged as long as green
heritage can be obtained
Glover and alfalfa are favorite foods
with all our rabbits, and these crops
are badly damaged by them. In the
west alfalfa is the principal forage
crop over considerable areas, grow
ing often amid arid surroundings. It
is green throughout the greater part
of the year, and thus furnishes rich
succulent and attractive food for the
cottontail and jack rabbits. Where an
pdICA 10 IoOldICu, AAhC a Slldll
oasis in a desert, rabbits sometimes
keep it pastured down, so that little
If any forage can be cut Besides eat
ing the plants the animals keep we'll
worn paths beaten through the fields.
On open western ranges, ordinarily,
the rich native grasses, though often
of sparse growth, furnish ample food
for rabbits; and when the animals are
numerous the amount of pasturage
available for stock is considerably re-
duced. In the west and southwest
the rabbits are destructive to water
melons and cantaloupes, eating the
young plants as we'll as the fruit.
Rabbits are fond of nearly all gar
den vegetables, but are particularly
partial to peas and cabbages, eating
the plants at all stages of growth, es.
pocially when small. They often in.
wade market gardens and truck
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

It was not an easy job that had
taken upon myself to reconstruct my
life l don't think realized the innate
difficulties of it until l had burned
my bridges. It is all very we'll and
quite natural for us to talk about ma
ture and obedience and simple living
II we are sportsmen or naturalists, or
even poets. But if one is stock
broker, who has been communing with
the money market for eight years, it
comes pretty tough at first. Nothing
but the grim alternative of sudden
death could have made me so de-
termined a bridge burner. But must
acknowledge that during the first
week of my voluntary exile in the far
away Hotchkiss woods, l had to con.
template my eight-year-old son and
heir with deadly concentration of pur
pose in order to understand that sud-
den death was not altogether prefer
able to slow extinction in utter soil
tude.
The fact is l never suspected how
consummately l had drifted into an
artificial and selfish disregard of the
normal mean of things until l began
to associate on intimate terms with
my own offspring. After a week of it
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
DON'TS FOR SWEET PEA GROW.
ERS.

Don't have the soil too rich in nitro
gen. Your plants will run to vines
rather than to flowers.
Don't use too fresh manure. The
finer and more broken the better.
Spade it in we'll.
Don't forget to mulch the rows in
hot dry weather. This will greatly
prolong bloom.
Don't SOW sweet peas two seasons
in succession in the same place. Re-
suits will never be so good. Sow some
of the Giant Towering type.
Don't let the plants run to seed. 1t
will soon exhaust your flowers.
Don't be afraid of picking. Daily
attention in this respect is necessary
to big blossoms and plenty of them.
Don't plant in the shade. If possible
the rows should run north and south
to get both morning and afternoon
sun.
Don't forget to mix plenty of fine
manure with soil that is clayey to
prevent baking
Don't water in dribbles. Use enough
to- soak the soil. then stop watering
until the earth begins to look dry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

it. Before I had taken one bottle I
was better, and now I am completely
cured. ELENA V. HENRY, Route No.
8, Adrian, Ga. 49,
why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly.
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compoundp 4.
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands Of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. =
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice.> Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
IN RUSTIC RETIREMENT

that it is all over, the only thing did
was to hang on like grim death, and
let Charlie do the rest.
A man cannot fool with night when
she is in puris naturalibus. 1t is only
the wanton night that he himself
has made that will tolerate his i'm
pertinence. While l sat there think
ing of financial combinations that had
been cut short, and saying to myself,
"The bulls are up in Berlin and the
bourse is believing" another June
bug hit me on the nose and fell over
on his back on the table. Several more
came in, bombarded my lamp-stand
and fell dead. There was quite row
of them on the doctors letter with
their claws up. Harmless, jolly little
imps of the darkness, they seemed at
that moment to be punctuating the
nights contempt for me. They re-
called to me vanished state when
they and l were on better terms. All
at once the name came back through
the window like the bug himself
Poypllopertha borticola. 1t was as plain
as some of the adages in my old copy
book, and along with it my juvenile
translation ''leaf-eating, garden
haunting acrobat" Always he came
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
RABBIT AS AN ORCHARD PEST
Little Animals Destroy Much
Grain and Vegetable Matter.

The American farmer encounters
many obstacles in the practice of his
calling. In addition to lnnumerable
insect enemies and plant diseases
which assail his crops at every stage
of growth, he has to contend against
great numbers of destructive rodents.
Pocket gophers, woodchucks, prairie
dogs, ground squirrels, rats, mice and
rabbits levy heavy toll upon the pro-
ducts of field, garden and orchard. No
annual losses due to rodent pests in
the United States are available, but as
early as 1861 a writer in the American
Agriculturist estimated that rats
alone caused losses of $10,0O0,000 a
year in the country.
Because of their wide distribution
and great abundance, rabbits hold a
prominent place among rodent pests.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

with the early roses and the first hot,
dry SPELL And always without steer.
ing apparatus, he ran foul of every
thing, and always got the worst of it.
Now, either he or l was an imperti-
hence. Night with these winged sue
cubi was tedious. looked at Charlie
His head was on his arm. How far
away he appeared to be. Nothing
could annoy him, for the same night
that was bombarding me had her pro.
tective arm around him. | made a
memorandum on the margin of the
the doctors letter. Get mosquito net
ting, and send for book on entomol-
ogy." Then l blew out the light and
went to bed.
The next day stumbled in my stu.
pid way backwards into the new life.
l took a tin pail and called to Charlie.
1--WE must find that spring." said,
and we set out like two tramps
through the jungle.
But the roads were elusive. They
wound around with singular want of
purpose, and wandered down to de-
serted mills or turned in at antique
graveyards, and sometimes lost them
selves in grass-grown clearings where
suspected there had once been camp
meetings. So, finally, when the sun
was getting vertically hot and the
dust was working it's way into our
marrow, we sat down on fiat stone
by the roadside, and Charlie mildly
suggested that it was time to eat. AS
we sat there farmer came by driving
heavy wagon leisurely. hailed
him, Say, neighbor how far is the
town."
What town"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
YOUR OWN PEACH ORCHARD.
A Possibility Nearly Everywhere II
Soil Needs Of Trees Are
Studied.

There are scores of communities in
which half of the residents grow their
own peaches and the other half buy
or lament the fact that they can't
grow peaches.
Peaches are in way fitful, yet the
chances are that many of those who
bewail their location might have as
many as their neighbors by exercising
little care.
The majority of the little orchards
are natural fruit. Whether it pays to
depend upon this with budded trees
now so cheap is a question worth con-
sidering; but it certainly pays much
better than to do without fruit.
1t was once thought that only sandy
soil would grow peaches. They have
succeeded nicely on stiff clay If we'll
enriched and cultivated. A sandy or
clayey loan is preferable, and must
not be too highly fertilized, as the
peach is naturally quick-growing
tree.
A hillside, naturally we'll drained,
is a favored location for peach trees.
The frost does not strike them so
readily as on lower ground. But be-
ware of too sunny exposures, or else
the first warm days will coax out the
buds, to be blasted by frost.
AS peach trees develop and mature
rapidly, they are correspondence
short lived, and the owner of good
orchard to-day must plant new trees
for few years hence. 1t is a con-
slant succession of growth and decay.
No more satisfactory field can be
chosen for investigation a la Burbank,
and it is along line which is sure to
prove profitable, though no world-re-
nowned variety may be evolved.
If peach growing is an experiment,
it is perhaps wise to restrict it mainly
to seedlings. Should it prove sue
cess in your orchard, you will want to
add some nursery stock, which is,
save in some stray instances, of bet
ter quality.
For market purposes named fruit
only is salable, and the surplus, even
though small, will balance up on the
sugar used in home consumption. This
alone is quite an item.
In selecting nursery trees, choice
should be in a measure made accord
ing to the time of ripening. A doubt
full location a smaller proportion of
the very early and very late is prefer
able.
Choose freestones for the main
crop. The yellow-feshed varieties are
the best sellers, and as rule the best
for canning. Early Crawford is one
of the best early varieties. Liberia
stands high in the list for the main
crop.
1t is easy to put the pits of some
choice fruit into a bag and let them
freeze, thus helping the germs to
break forth, and then plant in some
suitable place, Seeding bearing fruit
in a very few years.
Seedlings differ from the parent, but
as rule the finer the peach selected
for seed the better the quality of the
Seeding.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

patches near towns and do much dam.
age. Formerly, when there were few
restrictions on the hunting of rabbits
boys and dogs usually kept down the
numbers of the animals so that they
interfered but little with market gar
dening. With the very short open sea-
son for rabbit shooting now provided
in some states and constantly grow
ing tendency everywhere to post"
lands against trespassers, damages by
the animals have become more seri-
GUS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

I appealed to the doctor by mail.
What am going to do to occupy my
mind?"
Don't occupy it," he wrote back.
what did you climb out Of the cere-
bral maelstrom for? Stop thinking for
a while. Play. Become an animal
and watch Charlie"
SIS thy servant dog?" inquired.
YES" he replied, cor some other
more ignoble animal Perhaps Wall
Street has inoculated you with the
idea that you belong to the mineral
Or vegetable kingdom. It's great
shame You are indubitably and neces-
sarily half animal. Take my advice,
stay in your kennel and wag your
tall"
Once again l wrote him to say:
81 think you have overestimated
Charles abilities as guide. He hasn't
quite understood my case from the
first"
Then l got this short and sharp
rejoinder: But l understand your
case, believe me. There are some
mountains in our early vistas, and the
children get nearer their submits in
their play than We ever get with our
pack-mules."
II had not had a profound respect
for this gifted old curmudgeon's
knowledge, and a sneaking fear that
he and sudden death had an under
Standing, l think l should have
slipped away in the most pusillani.
nous manner at the end of the first
week. AS it was, girded my loins
and stood up to the extraordinary job
Of lifting myself by my own waist
band. But to be utterly frank, now
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
A Brush Rack.

n BRUSH HACK.
cut, and securely fastened together as
shown. Another frame, not shown in
the cut, similar to E, is hinged to
the rear of the base frame at A and B
and swings back flat while the load
is being put on the float. A rope
which passes from G along the board
to D and from thence up to F secures
the load after the end piece has been
raised. The load can be drawn by the
team and when it is desired to unload
simply unloose the rope and let down
the rear end and drive ono. J. Will.
Jams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
Headache

"My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty five yearsand
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking CascaIets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
OF using his name. "-E. M. Dickson.
I12o Resiner St., w. Indianapolis. Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken! NV eakeu or Gripe.
1Oc, Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk The gen
tine tablet stamped G c c. Guaranteed to
cure Or your money back. u
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09

than q minute at q
time. My doctor
said an operation
w as the only
chance I had, and
Threaded it almost
as much as death.
One day I was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound,
~-1 l@o$I~A - A~~s
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
FLOAT FOR ORCHARD BRUSH.
Convenient Rack for Removing Rub
bish and All Light Material Left
by Pruning.

A drag for removing orchard brush
or other light material can be made
after the design shown in the accom-.
panying illustration. Frames are made
of the dimensions indicated in the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
Plant Some MiIIet.

Millet should be sown before July
/. One of the most serious mistakes
in the raising of millet is to allow /.
to get too ripe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-09
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
WasC Cured byLy diaE Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Adrian, Ga. suffered untold
misery from a female weakness and
disease. and could not stand more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29

Those hardened Republicans OF Gre
gtsi, Washington. Idsho and calif1r.
nla. the men who have voted the Re.
publican ticket whether II contained
ihe nnme Of publicnn. sinnef or fhar.
soc. and shouted themselves h9aae
With Inc approving doctrines Of that
aagiy. hnYe Just awakened TO The laei
lhe Payne tarlff bill was Of the direct
ia powerful combine make. AMI ihal
0ffers billions IN trade halanee.a0yan
lages Is the people along he Ecfih
easi Atlantic eoeat
We're and there 5 feeble prot ST +
heard aNay on. beyond the Rockies
and co.unei scott who has naee tie
0ieguulaH ut Portland q famous reWs
paper. begins 10 pray for the aaaa 6
q 90 a little amending
And { Nlli
Aldrch VIII take few smashes ~
that BILL and all hope 81 the states
west of me Miasisalppl having . trade
EQUALITY wili those from fhenoe lhe
pfcteetea iew have grown from slufanl
industries 10 infant horrors viii &.
giimmerlng into the realm Of dfeams
After while decades we feas. hul
dsgs Ne lust. che people 81 the 30
main Weei Of she Missouri VIII arouse
nemselsea "a the TACT they have com
mon interests end can only stand Or
ha common ground oI hope h3idefslnH
fe power Of partisan coalition aAt
aosna as one FOR that which will hen
eat Ill q US and be fair 70 I'll me-