davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
HAS Been RELEASED

Eaton, O., July 21.-Preston futile,
who was arrested a few days ago and
placed in the county Jail because of
his failure to pay a sum assessed him
for the support of his child, an inmate
at the Children's home, was released
Monday after hearing in the probate
court. futile was given the custody
of the child and was allowed to take it
10 the home of his parents, where he
promised it would receive the proper
care and attention. In order to insure
this he was placed under a bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
THE THEA TER
Gutter Stock Co.

Business Manager Sam Carlton Of
the Cutter Stock Co. has arrived in
this city and is completing all ar
rangements for the appearance Of his
attraction all next week at the Gen
nett theater and it is needless to say
this well known organization will be
greeted with crowded houses during
their engagement and this they justly
deserve as nothing has been spared
to make the Cutter company the peer
OF all repertoire combinations this
season. The opening play announced
is the late sensational comedy drama
success THE Triumph of Betty" and
between acts many fashionable vaude-
vile acts will be introduced. Prices
for the week are 10, 20 and 80 cents
with daily matinees commencing
Tuesday. Usual ladies free tickets
Monday night. Seats on sale at the
box office a. m. Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
CAMBRIDGE WOMAN
PAINFULLY HURT
Mrs. Boyd Falls Down a Stair
way.

Cambridge City, Ind. July 21.-Mrs.
Louisa v. Boyd. mother of DR.. H. B.
Boyd. Of this city. met with very
painful and what may prove to be. a
very serious accident, Monday Mrs.
Boyd Is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Mary West, in Ada, Ohio.
While descending the stairway. and
within few steps of the landing. she
lost her footing and fell. She was
badly bruised. but 1t is now thought
tfat no bones were broken. as was first
reported. Mrs. Boyd has a wide ac-
quaintance over the state. having been
actively identified with both church
and literary work. as well as with the
reforms Of the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21


cldmbcrcd.
q small cow elk. In his movements
he is not light and graceful like the
prong-horn and other antelopes. his
marvellous agility seeming rather to
proceed from sturdy strength and won
derful command over iron sinews and
muscles. The huge horns are carried
proudly erect by the massive neck;
every motion Of the body is made with
perfect poise: and there seems to be
no ground so difficult that the big-horn
cannot cross it. There is probably no
animal in the world his superior in
climbing: and his only equals are the
other species Of mountain sheep and
the ibexes. No matter how sheer the
cliff. II there are ever SO tiny cracks
or breaks in the surface, the big-horn
will bound up or down it with wonder
full ease and seeming absence of eff
fort. The perpendicular bounds 1t can
make are truly startling-in strong con-
trast with its distant relative the
prong-horn which can leap almost any
level jump. but seems unable to clear
the smallest height. In descending q
ouCNA al Vi AoSA tue uIE-QOTQ nOiOS
all four feet together and goes down in
long Jumps. bounding off the surface
almost like rubber ball every time
he strikes It. The way that one Will
vanish over the toughest and most
broken ground is perpetual surprise
to any one that has hunted them: and
the ewes are quite as skilful as the
rams, while even the very young lambs
seem almost as we'll able to climb. and
certainly follow wherever their elders
lead
To him the barren wastes Of the Bad
Lands offer Il most attractive home.
yet to other living creatures they are
at all TIMES as Uimly cesolate ard for
bidding as any spot on earth can be;
At all seasons they seem hostile to
every form of life.
Occasionally the big-horn come down
into the valleys or along the grassy
slopes to feet but this is not often.
and In such oaaAa avan1 nau:her az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
SHOW ON SATURDAY


Milton. Ind. July 21.-The L. e. At
kinson-H. R. Manlove local combina-
ton to produce Sidney Grundy's laugh
able farce comedy entitled Don't Tell
My Wife," at Odd Fellows hall here.
Saturday evening. had an excellent re-
hearsal at the hall yesterday after
noon. The following is a cast of the
characters:
Felix Featherstone ;. III. r. Manlove
Uncle John Thornycroft, L. e. Atkinson
Harry Prendergast. Billy Gordon
Ethel Granger ...... Marie Elwell
Penelope q. =. ..Aldean Cartwright
Billy Gordon, Of minstrel fame, will
introduce his famous black face spe-
cialty between acts second and third.
Miss Rachel Thomas is the pianist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21

steam rising from the n0strlls OF the
galloping horses. When We reached
the foot Of the hills where we intended
to hunt. and had tethered the horses.
the sun had already risen. but It was
evident that tho clear weather Of fort
night past was over. The air was thick
and hazy. and away on In the north
west towering mass Of grayish white
clouds looked like q weather-breeder;
every thing boded q storm at no dis
tant date. The country over which We
now hunted was wilder and more
mountainous than any We had yet
struck. High. sharp peaks and ridges
broke OF abruptly into narrow gorges
and deep ravines: they were bare Of
all but the scantiest vegetation, save
on some Of the sheltered sides where
grew groves Of dark pines, now laden
down with feathery snow. The climb
ing was as hard as ever. At FIRST We
went straight up the side Of the tallest
peak, and then along the knife-like
ridge which Joined 1t with the neA-.
The ice made the footing very slippery
as we stepped along the lodges or
crawled round the jutting shoulders,
and we had to look carefully for our
footholds; while in the cold. thin air
every quick burst we made up Q steep
hill caused US to pant for breath. We
had gone but a little way before we
saw fresh signs Of the animals we
were after. but 1t was some time be-
tore we came upon the quarry itself.
We left the high ground and de-
scending into q narrow chasm walked
along its bottom. which was but q
couple Of feet wide. while the sides
After following this for few hundred
yards, we turned sharp corner, and
shortly afterward our eyes were
caught by some grains Of fresh earth
lying on the snow In front Of our feet.
On the sides. some feet above our
heads, were marks in the snow which
a moments glance showed Us had been
made by a couple Of mountain sheep
that had come down one side Of the
gorge and had leaped across to the
other. their sharp toes going through
the thin snow and displacing the earth
that had fallen to the bottom. The
tracks had evidently been made just
before We rounded the corner. and as
we had been advancing noiselesly on
the snow with the wind In our favor.
we knew that the animals could have
no suspicion of our presence. They
had gone up the cliff on our right, but
as that on our left was much lower,
and running for some distance parallel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21

Advantage In Employing Sisters.
A Cleveland merchant has two sis
tiers employed In his once.
III you need two girls in your once
it's the only way" he explains- Il
advertised for two sisters who co9ld
stenog. II tsok ne . long while to
get what wanted. because It isn't
every day that zen md two sisters
who arc csmpsfeat steAographe9s and
both open for q position. But Soi
them At last. and I'm glad I waited
until got what I wasted They "a
twice ~ DaeA work - any two OfFss
not Sisters would You zee. When
they've beaa to dance or q show thu
night before they do all their taking
about 1t 1t hs0e. By the time they've
finished thslr breakfast they've used
up al the s9all talk In their syste0s
and can woGk night through the dag
without saying Q weed - eaeh ethse.S
-CovolanA plaln Doalae.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21
Marshall Thinks That There
Is No Great Haste to Vote
On the Proposed Income
Tax Amendment.
he STATES, HOWEVER
He WANTS AMENDMENT
Thinks That the Government
Should Now curtaiI Expens-
es and Not Try to Raise
More income.

Indianapolis. Ind, July elf any
one has had the idea that Governor
Marshall intended to call special
session Of the Legislature to consider
the income tax amendment to the Fed
eral constitution. they are mistaken.
He does not propose to do anything OF
the kind. He will let the next regular
session Of the Legislature act on the
matter.
Recently Congress passed bill call
ing on all the states to decide for
themselves whether they wish the con-
stitution amended so as to give Con.
gress the power to enact an income
tax law. Under the constitutional rule
this means that in each state the Leg
1slature shall submit the question to
the voters at special or regular cleo
ton. II eleven states vote against
such an amendment to the constitution
the scheme fails. This is the only way
that an amendment can be made.
Want Prompt Action.
Soon after the bill passed Congress
the governors Of some of the states,
particularly the western states, an
nOunced their intention to call special
sessions Of their legislatures SO that
the matter can be taken up at once
and voted on at elections that will be
held this fall
Governor MARSHALL, however, is not
one OF this number. He says he will
not call special session but will
leave the matter rest until the next
regular session. a year from next win
ter. The Governor is in favor of an
income tax law, all right, but he is
also Of the opinion that the Govern
ment would do better to curtain its
present expenses instead of trying to
raise more money to spend.
Marshail's Reasons.
81 do not wish to be understood as
opposing an income tax measure, as
SUCH" he said. Il believe such a meas
Mre could be devised which would be
.of national benefit. I have not studied
the proposed plan to say that it is or
Is not good. However, in my opinion,
It would be better for the lawmakers
OF the federal government to be con-
sidering means for saving money,
rather than considering measures for
raising more money. Many of the
questions now agitating the country
would be eliminated If sensible pol
icy Of retrenchment were introduced
and followed out. The federal gov.
eminent Is spending annually more
money than is represented by the en-
tire taxables of the state of Indiana
Instead of devising an income tax
measure as a means of raising more
money. it would in my opinion be bet
ter to devise some means of operating
the government on less money!
The Governor says his main reason
for refusing to call special session
of the legislature to consider the in
come tax measure is that there is no
necessity for haste. He says II he
could call the special session for the
specific purpose Of considering this one
subject. however, he might do it, but
that under the constitution the Leg
islature. once in session. could remain
In session forty days il 1t wished to
do SO. and it could consider any AMI
all measures that might be introduced
or presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21

they seem to be fairly prolific (al-
though not as much so as deer and
antelope). and comparatively few are
killed by the hunters.
In size the big-horn comes next to
buffalo and elk. averag ing larger than
the black-tail deer, while an old ram
will sometimes be almost as heavy as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21

G-HORN, more common
" known as mountain
sheep, are extremely
wary and cautious ami
mails, and are plentiful
in but few places. This
Is rather surprising. for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21

Cline Table E9ocelvo oe9 81. 1919
Trains loavo Rjch0on1 r. 1Dnaor
aDolis anl integDodlaso stsftan0 =
e:oo q NJ TN, es0o. oh, 10:o4
u:o4. 13:oo. 1:oo. s1:1k SEA l:o4
s6:1k e:e4 7:9e. $40 S:oos 1osoos
sA0ite0 tYaina
LAGt ear % IHdlaAapoGlAy $50 = =.
Lex en- - Nsw CaGe1os 1o:oo = -
TRAINS connect = lnd1nnaDno1D ~
Lafayette. ySn1k1og6 Csaw1E1DvnDA
THso Haut4 C3l1tea, 01MlvaaL 1ng1o
nA1 Tle1efs snld thso1GA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-21

Copyright, 1885. by G. p. Putnam's Sons
Published under arrangement with G. p.
Putnam's Sons. New York and London. ]
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-03
Lords in Livery.

Mr.. Smith was chatting with the pro-
prietor of big garage when a chauf-
feur came in.
Good morning, Mr.. b." remarked
the master of the establishment.
Mr.. Smith presently asked:
why the 'Mr.?''
"He is the son of a formerly rich
city man, was the reply. "The post
of chauffeur is acceptable to penni-
less young fellow of rank There are
several who come here who have blue
blood in their veins. One of these
the cousin of duke-was trained by
leading motor expert, himself a
member of a titled family.
Zone day the young fellow was sent
out to give trial run in a car. The
would-be customer was wealthy but
illiterate old lady, who was so pleased
with him that she handed him half a
dollar.
There, young man. she said. Don't
spend it foolishly!'
Back he went to the garage in a
state of wild Indignation.
Look here, Mr.. x he cried that
old woman gave me half dollar!
you're lucky was the quiet reply.
Last time took her out she gave me
only quarter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-03
Entered in the post office at Malta
Montana, as Second Class Mail Matter
Official Paper of Valley County
Sincerity

No coward ever led host to honor
and to glory,
No shirker ever gave the world nall-
enduring story,
No cheating builder ever reared a
temple to the ages,
No self-deceived man ever wrote his
name in histOry's pages.
1t isn't what you do that counts,
It's how You go about it,
You can't expect the world to take
your measure if you doubt it.
1t isn't brain alone, or Drawn, or
power of arrival,
Beyond them all, pre-eminent, is
power of survival.
The don't fear man, the sincere man
achieves where others falter,
"A doubter never laid a wreath upon
success s altar. kauf-
man.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-03
QUlLLBACk BUYS 4 NEW CLOCK.
Then He Shows False Economy OF
Keeping Old One Too Long.

ut last" said Mr. Quillback, 1--WE
have bought new clock, and good.
ness knows we needed it.
"The old clock was a small, round,
nickel-plated timekeeper we had had
for some years, and in, the course of
time it began to show signs of wear.
But we hated to go to the expense of
new clock as long as we could make
that one do, so we kept it, shaking her
up most every day for something like
year until finally it got to be so tire
some that we mustered up courage
and bought new clock.
"And then did little figuring. In
the course of year | had spent an
average of five minutes day shaking
up that old clock on, say, 300 days,
making, to save the cost of new
clock, a gross total of time spent
amounting to 1900 minutes. You di-
vide this by 60 and you find that had
spent in shaking up that blessed old
clock little more than % hours!
"Now, in the way of income, you
know, | don't pretend to class up with
the Rockefellers and Carnegies and
that sort of folks, but figuring my
earning capacity on the modest basis
OF SO cents an hour | find that l have
spent in shaking up that miserable old
ticker time to the value of $1250! And
the new clock cost only 60 cents!
"Of course, buying the new clock
when we did instead of year sooner,
we saved the wear on it in that
period, and if we count the life of
such clock at say ten years we find
that we have thus saved about seven
cents worth of wear on the new clock,
and this, properly, of course, should be
deducted from the $3.50, but even at
that, in the best showing possible we
find that to save So cents we have met
with net loss of $1243, to say moth
ing of the wear and tear on us caused
by the aggravation of having to shake
the old clock up every day and make
It go!
1--WE had been, as in so many ways
we are prone 10 be, penny wise and
pound foolish, but we are learning
wisdom and we haven't got to shake
the old clock up any more, anyway"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-03

Read the new advt. and locals of
J. F. Kilduff.
Albert Tetrault is reported much
better today.
Sheriff Ski Small was a Malta visit
or last Saturday.
c. f. Morris of Havre, was in
this city few hours today.
Professor Atwood was at Glasgow
last Friday as one of the County
Board of examiners.
Superintendent Lourey of the Great
Northern had his private car in NAL
t for a few hours Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Omemee, n.
d., joined her husband in this city
Monday evening and is visiting at
the home Of Charles Southwick.
Fred Southwick, a cousin of our
enterprising townsman, harles
Southwick, arrived in Malta Monday
evening from Deering, n. d., and has
accepted a position at r. NJ. Trafton's
store. Mr. Southwick comes to our
city with the intention of remaining
here permanently.
REGULAR METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Preaching at 100 a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, 1880 Thursday eve
All are cordially invited to all of
these services.
Homer F. Cox,
Pastor.
Notice
To accommodate my old customers
as | am with the New Orleans &
Havana Shoe and Leather Co., any
one whose measure is on my books
and wants work done can address.
Geo. Dams,
Mgr. Customs Dept,
2O15 Gano St.
Houston, Texas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-03-03
LOCAL NEWS

Lee illegal is improving rather
slowly but surely.
Henry Mason and Geo. DeFlyer left
for Glasgow Monday to serve as
jurors.
Frank Smith of Assinniboine is in
town this week visiting with his
brother Homer Smith.
Robert Hyatt, one of the popular
young and energetic miners of Tort
man, is in the city this week visiting
with his relatives.
Don't get married until you see the
Country Minister" Will be given
by home talent in the near future.
A bunch of Cattle for Sale.-About
100 head of mixed cattle. Inquire of
VIM. Mayberry, at Malta or at Bow
doin.
The Ladies Aid will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Ebaugh next Thursday, March
18th.
Rev. Leonard J. Christler will ar
rive in Malta March 10Th and begin
ming with that evening will conduct
services for week in the M. E.
church.
W. e. Walker, the we'll known Bos-
ton wool buyer, who makes his head
quarters in this city, left the latter
part of last week for Great Falls on
business.
Elsewhere in the ENTERPRISE will
be found the advt. of the Oyster Bay
Short Order House, Ben Schuster,
prop; and of the Golden Rule Store.
Dodson, Paul lIirsch, manager.
The Malta Cornet Band, if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made. will
give concert in Saco in the near fu-
ture. There was number of Sacoites
at the concert given in this city and
it was upon their solicitation that the
band will try to make arrangements
to hold concert there.
THE DIFFERENCE
Three holdup men accused of the
theft of 46 cents were sentenced to
life Imprisonment by jury in Judge
Kersten's court in Chicago last Sat
urday and few hours earlier anoth-
er jury at Glasgow, Montana, in
Judge Tattan's court, sentenced a
man accused of murder to only one
year in the penitentiary.
Today Ben Schuster has opened up
the Oyster Bay Short Order House in
the Survant building on Front Street,
and is ready to cater to the demands
of the public in first class manner
at all hours and with all the delica-
cies of the season. In addition to
serving short orders, he will carry a
full line Of bakery goods and canned
goods. Mr.. Schuster needs no intro
duction to our citizens, for "Ben, as
he is familiarly called is we'll and IA
vorably known in this locality.
While John Survant was enroute
from Hinsdale to Poplar last week he
had short visit with Judge Ballinger
of Oregon, who is the newly appoint
ed Secretary of the Interior and who
was on his way to Washington, d.
c., to assume the duties of his office.
Mr.. Survant states the Judge is thor
oughly interested in the development
of Montana and no doubt the ST.
Mary and Milk River Irrigation Pro-
jest will find loyal champion in
Mr.. Ballinger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
COLLAR DROPPED OFF
FIRE ENGINE HORSE

A fire alarm was turned In at the
station yesterday evening, coming
from residents at the corner OF Oak
and Twelfth streets. wno were In fear
that a large pile OF old telegraph
poles which had caught fire would
spread 10 the adjacent dwellings. An
unfor5cen accident occurred when the
chemical engine left the station Driv-
er Townsend had brought the three
big horses out onto Chemeketa street
and was putting them through at a
fair speed when the collar OF one OF
the horses came unfastened. and
that animal dropped out OF the run
altogether for the time being. The
other two. remaining animals. how
ever. persisted In running, and Driv-
er Townsend was compelled 20 guide
them onto the front yard OF a dwell
ing at the corner of Chemeketa and
High streets, In order TO stop them,
one line having been put entirely
out OF commission. The embarrassed
horse was caught soon and placed
back in his position. and the chem
'cal engine proceeded 10 the eonfla-
grafton, where II pslt every thing out
of danger. Driver Townsend did good
work In stopping the two horses as
50 soon as he did, and no damage
was done 10 the engine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
SENT TO THE PEN FOR
NINETY-SEVEN YEARS

San Francisco, May ass. H.
Fisher. found guilty of robbing
United States mail boxes in this city
and in Alameda, is in the city pris-
on, awaiting removal to San Quen-
tin. to begin the serving of four
sentences, aggregating 81 years. AS
these sentences run conditionally,
Fisher probably will have to spend
but 13 years in the state prison.
Fisher pleaded guilty to two in
dictments. In one indictment there
was four counts, each for forging,
counterfeiting and having in his pos
session keys made to at United
States letter boxes. He was sem
fenced to eight years Imprisonment
on each count.
The secod indictment contained 13
counts, and he was sentenced to 13
concurrent 5-year terms.
An investigation of Fishers past
record revealed that he served penal
terms in Texas and Australia. He is
also said to have stolen more than
2500 letters from mail boxes in Los
Angeles. At the time of his capture,
March 13, he was trying to cash a
check for $500. stolen from the mails
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-28
CUSTOM INSPECTORS
SWAMPED AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash. May 2S.-Ross p.
Chestnut, deputy collector in charge
OF United States customs, today or
dered an increase In the force OF In
speetors necessary TO inventory quick
ly the japanese exhibit for the Alas
ka-Yukon-Paeiiie exposition. Recent
large shipments have given the In
spectors on the grounds more work
than they could do. and there has
been a delay in getting the exhibits
In place.
according to the rules OF the customs
service, each article must be listed
and tagged. With the floor al the
Japanese building covered with pack
ing cases. the work was slow and te-
dious. II necessary. an EFFORT will
be made 10 expedite matters by max
Ing an Inventory OF the exhibit after
IL has been put I'm place.