davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08

oceans-the northern continental divide
Deep In the canyons roaring streams,
Ing from the melting ice and snow and flowing
into placid mountain lakes below. Between the
canyons the long nger-like ridges rise to consid.
cradle heights, the Undiscovered slopes ascend.
ing steeply until region of brush-grown broken
rock is reached. which in turn leads to the base
of precpitous cliffs. The canyons at the head
usually terminate in great amphitheaters, rising
cliff over cliff in stairway Of tremendous pro.
portions. Many of the steps of these giants
stairways retain ice masses which slowly flow
across them, each fed from large ice mass
above until region Of huge snow banks is
reached
The main Rocky mountain mass is actually
made up of two principal parallel ridges, the
Lewis and the Livingston ranges, which run ap-
proximately through the center of the proposed
park. These ranges are the remnants of what
was once a much wider plateau-like region Of
rock, which, however, has been nightly carved
and shattered by the forces of erosion, princi-
pally those of the great ancient glaciers. Resting
upon this great mass are the higher peaks, huge
pyramids and blocks, with cliffs and precipices
Of hundreds and sometimes thousands of feet
plungng away down to the roaring streams OF
the canyons ending in the great crevasse at
the head of some glacier.
To the westward the mountains break pre-
cipitously, and from the foot of the steep, long,
Undiscovered ridges reach out toward the valley
of the Flathead river. Between these ridges and
extending up the canyons OF the higher range
are many miles of lakes, Joined by rushing
streams similar to those the eastern side
The whole park is inhabited by wild animals
and birds and the streams abound in many kinds
of fish, In the higher barren rock areas the white
goat is found in great numbers while on the
slightly lower ridges, where some protection Is
afforded by stunted timber growth and brush
and jagged Slopes the Rocky mountain sheep, or
"bighon," has his haunts In the valleys and on
the lower spurs many Whitehall and black-tail
deer and moose; in places few elk are found,
and over the whole area, from high glacier and
snow-feld to huckleberry bush region Of valley
and fiat roams the giant grizzly bear
All the game animals use the higher noun
tain districts for summer range only, as the area
is too high and the snowfall too heavy to permit
of winter use. AS in the case of the other nation
al parks, these game animals. protected by law
from interference. will increase to such extent
as to furnish in the overflow from the park
tempting supply to sportsmen for all time: on the
other hand, without such protection OF breeding
ground. many Of the animals. especially the big
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08
KEEP YOUR FEET STRAIGHT.

How many men know how to walk? Most men
turn their toes in or out writer in the New York
Press says The toes should not be turned either
way. They ought to point straight ahead that
the foot at the end of each step give the body
that upward, forward impetus that results in what
is called springy walk. This does not mean that
a man should walk exclusively his toes. The
whole foot must be used in proper walking. The
goose step of the German army is as absurd as the
boys prank Of walking on his heels.
When man walks in the right way-speakine
literally-the back of the heel strikes the ground
first. Then the rest of the heel comes down. after
which the outer edge Of the foot takes the bulk of
the burden until the forward movement shifts tho
weight to the ball Of the foot and finally to the
toes. The ideal step is slightly rocking motion
At time should the entire foot be pressed
against the ground. Heel to toe is the movement.
Try it and see how much further and more easily
you can walk. It's the Indians way and what
Poor Lo doesn't know about footwork 60 into
the discard,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08
Her Excuse.

"Why-er-yes." Miss Cooley ad-
mitted, perhaps you did hear me tell
ing the minister was only o."
ooh, I'm surprised" exclaimed Miss
Gaddiet, land you a Sabbath school
teacher, tool"
"But," Miss Cooley protested, "the
minister has told us it's always better
to understate a thing than to exag-
gerate."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08

rock wall of great
steepness extending
northwest by southeast
for unbroken miles ex-
cept where cut by deep
U-shaped can yOn s.
These have been large
ly formed by the great
glaciers which once
slowly flowed from the
mighty snow-covered
peaks and ridges form
ing the divide between
. the drainage of the At
lantic and the Pacific
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08

makes of Jack a dull boy. When
Secretary Seward was endeavoring
to enlist the support Of the people
for his project to purchase Alaska
enc Of the somewhat esthetic argu-
ments by which he sought to gain
advocates was that this great north
western territory should be &C.
quired If for nothing else than that
it would afford magnificent sum-
mer playground for the American
nation. Alaska's purchase is doubt
less justified on this score alone,
and, while it's varied topography af-
fords in truth a wonderful field to
the tourist, there are much more
readily accessible playground"
within the United States. Indeed,
come lie at our very doors, although
Tor lack Of good transportation facil-
lilies they may be more difficult Of
access than far distant points.
! The nation owes 1t to itself. to
the people Of the present day, and
even more to those of a future con.
'gested population to create into ma
tional parks the magnificent regions
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08

HE nation Cnat
leads the world
in feverish bust
ness activity re-
Quires play
grounds as well
as workshops,
says George Otis
Smith, which is
but an application
to America of the
old saw that all
work and no play
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08

OF the n o G K y
mountains a n d
the High Sierra,
which have little,
tf any, economic
Importance, and
thus preserve al.
ways their natu-
raj, wholesome
beauties. Trans
portation meth
DDS will quickly
follow and thus
n e W pla y
grounds" become
accessible.
A n a tiOna
Fairgrounds as
S o C i a tion for
groWn-ups, organ
lied on som q
such basis as
that Of the ST.
ezra club Of Cali
fornia, but with
Jne united States
for its field of
activities, would
lind important
work to be done
and W uld en-
list many ardent
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
SHORTER CHAPEL XMAS SERV.
ICES.

The children OF the Sunday school
render the Xmas cantata, The Spirit
OF Xmas on Saturday evening at s
O'Clock in connection with the Xmas
tree.
The Xmas sermon. THE Birth OF
Christ" will be delivered by the pas
tor at ) O'Clock Xmas morning. Spe-
eial music
Sunday scnool Xmas lesson at 10
a. m.
Regular preaching services OF II
a. m.
Special Allen c. f. League services
at $50 p. m.
The Xmas oratorio. The Prince OF
Peace" will be rendered by the choir
at 1880 p. IN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
many oirinsu'sneo educators rrss'
ent-Musie by University Choir.

~ SVSW.
The new science hall at Howard uni.
versity. which was built through an
Appropriate IT $4,000. was formally
dedicated on Tuesday. Dec. l3. at $50
p. m. The speakers were: DR.. Henry
S. Pritchet,. president of the Carnegie
foundation fund for the advancement
Of teaching: DR. William a. Wclch Of
Johns Hopkins university, Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger. Or. Booker L.
Washington. principal OF Tuskegee in
stitute. who is also member of the
board OF trustees at Howard. and JUS
tice Job Barnard. president of the
board OF trustees.
Science ball has been In use since
the opening Of the fall term. and near
ly Soo students are receiving regular
instruction In the departments Of
chemistry, physics and biology.
Music was furnished by the vested
university choir Of dfty voices, the
university band ard orchestra.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

promptly while persons are sick or
hurt, not waiting until they are up
and well. We figure that you want
your benefits while you are disabled
Read elsewhere in this paper what
Mr.. j. H. Jones of 1882 Clarkson
street has to say about our way OF
paying claims.
We want some good lady agents
Don't be backward about the matter
Go and see. write or telephone, our
general agent, J. H. Morris, 1920 18th
street, Denver. Colo, who will guaran-
tee you from 50 to S. per day solicit
ing for the association. If you don't
know how. or think you care to make a
good agent, Mr.. Morris will teach you
the business and go right along with
you for several days, II necessary.
and help you to get posted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS.

When thou makest presents let
them be such things as will last long
to the end that thew may be in some
sort immortal and may frequently re-
fresh the memory OF the receiver
thomas Fuller.
Let's consider the deep thought and
good prompt action the eminent writ
er, Mr.. Thomas Fuller. wished to con-
vey to us In tho above saying.
Could you do batter than take out
policy In the AffoAmerican Fraternal
Life and BENEFIT Association! Well.
I should say not.
This association is paying It's claims
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
CAMPBELL CHAPEL NOTES.

Mr.. Chester A. Franklin will preach
his first sermon at p. m. Sunday at
Campbell. This is the first OF series
OF laymen sermons
The Sunday school children will
render their cantata. Seeing Santa"
on Tuesday night Will also have
their Xmas tree on that night.
The pastor will preach his Xmas
sermon at IL a. m.
Campbell is making the greatest
headway Of its existence. The crowds
at each service are surprising. R. H.
Willis, secretary. Rev. W, c. vii.
liams, pastor.
Church OF the Redeemer, 2ond and
Humboldt SITS Thos. G. Brown. min.
lister.
Services ON Christmas day:
Holy communion. a. M Sunday
school. $3.50 a. IN. Morning prayer.
sermon and holy communion, IL a.
m. Sunday school Carol service"
8 p. m. All are most cordially invit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Or. o. J. Gauss, teacher Of violin,
brass and reed instruments. Studio
at 204f Stout strset, Phone Main So51.
Ladies wanted to take part in an or.
ehestra; May apply; experience un-
necessary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

THE STATESMAN ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. IF YOU
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1905,
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Perfect Of 2734 Welton st.
has certificate for partial pay
ment on piano for sale very
cheap. Enquire at 2734 Welton
ST.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Seeing Santa" cantata, at Camp
bell chapel Tuesday night, Dec, 81.
1910. This will be the best Xmas
program of the city. Xmas tree on
that night Gracia Williams. manag-
er. W. c. Williams, pastor.
Three trained bears will be handled
by Mr.. George G., Sample at the
Worlds Wonder Concert at Campbell
Chapel Thursday. Dec. %. 1910.
Everybody will be there. The haunted
house is side splitter, Come early
and stay late.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

FOR SALE-An Eagle Hay Press,
cheap on terms or for cash. Inquire
Of L. F. Green. Stockyards Station,
Postoffice Box SO.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
BYTERiAN CHURCH.

Sunday morning the pastor. j A.
Thos. HAZEL, will preach from the
subject. Deductions of Yuletide.
The choir. under the direction of
PORT II. Watson. viii render a musi-
cal program OF unusual interest and
befitting the Christmas season at the
night service. There are no special
charges made for the programme. A
silver froe-will offering will be made
on behalf Of the choir fund, The plb-
lie is cordially invited to witness the
rendition Of this exercise. Remember
the time is 1880 p. m.
Last Wednesday afternoon Rev.
Thos HAZEL officiated at the funeral
obsequies OF Mr.. Richard Lowe.
Douglass Undertakers had charge OF
the body. lnterment was at River
side cemetery.
Next Wednesday night at o'clock
in the chapel. following short pro
gram by the Sabbath school. will be
the Christmas tree. Thursday night,
the 2ath inst. the fourth of the series
of DR.. Wards lectures will be deliy.
cred. Subject, The Dark Ages and
the Mediaevalism that Followed. -
Everybody is urged TO attend these
lectures.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Flrst-oIass oressrnskIno ard i.ad,es'
Tailoring BY Beatrice Lewis Of 1918.
w. 9Th avenue. Take Lawrence car
west.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.

Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson at
1869 Glenarm Place. for Hair Goods
of all kinds. Pompadours and Switch.
es made. Phone Main 74a5.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
FREei FREEii

You've have Jienty for Christmas.
here's one for siew Years:
In order 90 reach the l50.mark for
the beginning Of the new year. the
management OF the AfroAmerican
Fraternal Life and Benefit Associa.
tion has decided TO give every new
member three dollar new years
gift.
Here is the condition: Every col
ored man or woman between the
ages OF is and So. Of sound health,
that will apply In person a, our Office.
1920 18th St, between now and Dec.
81. 1910. we will write you an appli-
cation for any one of our ls different
kinds Of policies absolutely free from
cost OF joining or membership fee.
See Morris. our general agent. for
particulars.
This offer positively null and void
after $50 p. m. Saturday. Dec. 81.
1910.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

For Rent advertisements appear on
page two except such as come to W
too late for such positionine. These
appear at cost Of Soc per month, or
Sc per line u run by the week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
Everybody knows what this an
n0uncement means. Get Ready.
Your Pleasure Is Our Pleasure

ed TO attend. especially the children's
service at O'Clock.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Go to West Bros. for fried sprina
chicken.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24
Y. NJ. c. 3. RECEIVES.

The y. NJ. c. b. young men will
receive on New Years Monday at
Shorter Chapel from to I p. m. The
public is invited.
Splendid program at Y. NJ. c. B.
al Zion church Sunday at ( D. IN.
Seeing Santa. cantata. at Camp
bell chapel Tuesday night. Dec. 27.
1910. This Will be the best Xmas
program OF the city. Xmas tree on
that night Oracle Williams. manag-
,r ". c. Williams. pastor.
Three trained bears will be handled
by Mr.. George c. Sample at the
Worlds Wonder Concert at Campbell
Chapel Thursday. Dee. %. 1910.
Everybody will be there, The haunted
house is side splitter Come earl,
and stay late.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Seeing Santa" a canta,a. at Camp
u 'osQ 'lusIu zgpssnL Isdugo llsq
1910. This will be the best Xmas
program of the city. Xmas tree on
that night. Oracle Williams. manag-
er W. c. Williams, pastor.
Three trained bears will be handled
by Mr.. George c. Sample at the
Worlds Wonder Concert at Campbell
Chapel Thursday. Dec. 90. 1910.
Everybody will be there, The haunted
house is side splitter Come early
and stay late.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-24

Seeing Santa" a cantata. at Camp.
bell chapel Tuesday night. Dec. q,
1910. This win be the best Xmas
program Of the city. Xmas tree on
that night Oracle Williams. manag-
or w. c. Williams. pastor.
Three trained bears will be handled
by Mr.. George c. Sample at the
Worlds Wonder Concert at Campbell
Chapel Thursday. Dec. %. 1910.
Everybody will be there. The haunted
house is side splitter. Come early
ani stay late.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-10-13
First published Sept. 29, IeIo)
Notice by Publication.

State of Kansas, County of Cherokee, IS.
Before John Jones, Justice of the Peace
for the City of Baxter Springs, Chero-
kee County, Kansas
Rogers onklin Manufacturing Company.
Plaintiff, VS..
Dudley II. Norris, defendant.
Said defendant, Dudley H Norris. will
take notice that he has been sued IN the
above named court upon bill of particn-
lars for judgment for the sum OF SI5S co
with interest from April l, 1910. and costs
Of suit, and that writ of attachment has
been issued against one auton obile, prop
srty OF defendant, and must answer the
bill of particulars filed herein by sad
plaintiff on or before the 18th day OF No
vember, A. D. 1910, at the hour OF 9
o'clock a. m, or said bill of particulars
will be taken as true and judgment for
said plaintiff for sr5S 90, with interest
and costs. and in attachment therein had
and granted, will be rendered accordingly.
G. w. EARNsHAw,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: JoHN JoNEs,
Justice of the Peace,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-10-13
Public Sale.

In order to reduce our stock,
we will sell at my farm nine
miles north of Miami, and eight
west of Baxter, and four east and
one and one.fourth south of Mel
rose on Thursday, Oct. 13, begin
ming at 10 o'clock. 30 cattle, "a
milk cows ranging from 3 to
years, all good flesh and color,
all choice milk cows, have not
been sucking calves. Eight ?
year old heifers, would make
good shippers or early winter
milk cows. Fifteen 1-year old
heiferS, eighteen 1-year-old steers
good color. Fifteen spring calves
mixed lot of steers, and heifers.
One 4-year-old Short Horn bull.
Sixty high grade Duroc hogs, 6
brood sows, one with ten pigs,
one with five pigs, four will far
row soon. Fifteen shoats aver.
age about 125 lbs. each. Twenty
six shoats will average about 90
lbs. each one Redg. Duroc boar,
papers will accompany him day
of sale. Terms, II months time
on sums over SIS Sums of SIS and
under cash in hand, s per cent of
for cash. ]. T. AMOS & SONS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-10-13
SIO REWARD

For evidence which will convict the
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Bax'
ter Telephone Company, by break
ing glass insulators or otherwise.
e. W. Dow. Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-10-13
Tanner, late of Cherokee county, Kansas

Tanner, late of Cherokee county, Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3oth
cay of Septem Der, A. d. 1910, A. S. Glib
SON was discharged as executor and l. the
undersigned was, by the probate court Of
Cherokee county, Kansas, duly appointed
and qualified as administrator OF the es-
tate of Julia E. Tanner, late Of Cherokee
county, deceased. All parties interested
in said estate will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
A. L. JONES,
Administrator, with will annexed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-10-13
Best Corn Per Acre

Best Corn Per Acre
The official reports for 1909
show that the state of Rhode Is
land produced more money per
acre of corn than that crop in
any other state. Why? In nei-
Their climate or soil has that state
the advantage of Kansas, and
their lands have been cropped
for hundreds of years. But the
farmers there put more labor on
in preparing the soil and fertil-
izing the crop. Kansas can
double its corn yield by lyle
draining and dltching their fields
so that the surplus water will be
carried off and not left to make a
pond of mud for days or weeks.
In some fields open bitches will
help, but in most tile draining as
in Indiana and Illinois is the
proper method. Then the liberal
use of barnyard fertilizers, or the
blowing under of clover or other
legumes like COW peas, and a ro-
tation of crops in which clover
comes two years in five, is what
goes to produce the big yields OF
corn and other crops, and makes
their lands worth $50 to $500
per acre. Kansas will grow big
craps and get high prices for
lands, where they fertilize their
farms, tile drain and rotate their
crops, as they do in older states,
and will get big prices for their
lands when they cut hedges, and
have good roads to market so
they can hanl big loads to town
in wet weather.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09

The term, "a simple life," may
mean one thing to one person and
something very different to another.
the distance in experience between
those poor students, who a genera
ton ago used to cultivate the sci
ences on a little oatmeal in the
Scotch universities, and Margaret
Ellington, who raves over the Simple
life" she has been leading with motor
boats, autos and fast horses In her
luxurious California home, is about
equal to the climatic and geographi.
cal distance between the poles and
while many people grow sentimental
In talking about the simple life
there are but few who practise it
except from necessity.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09

A young Massachusetts woman
who had taken college course in
farming took an abandoned farm in
that state two or three years ago,
and by her intensive farming she
has already made a good profit Off
the farm. Her method with Its re-
sultant success points the way into
which many another person might
well follow. In the eastern states
and also in other portions OF the coun-
try there are thousands of abandoned
farms which in proper hands and
scientifically farmed might we'll prove
veritable bonanzas. This fact ought
to give potency to the cry OF back to
the land
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09

The census reports are already
proving a disappointment as regards
the rural population in some of the
counties of the middle-west There
Is an actual decrease in population
due, in large measure, to the increase
size of farms. This necessarily
means fewer farms and fewer fam
lilies, and that in every way is mis-
fortune. The freehold farmer, known
in ohen times as the yeoman, is
more perhaps than any other person
the backbone of the community and
therefore any decrease in this class
cannot fail to be injurious to the best
interests of the country. Rather
should there be more and smaller
farms more thoroughly cultivated
and forming the happy homes of stur-
dy, Independent freeholders.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-09
THE FULL ROUND OF STATES.

The number of states in the union
is now an even four dozen, and al
that figure 1t will probably remain
for many long day as there Is nc
longer any territory in the continent
al United States.
With the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico one realizes what
a mighty empire this nation has be-
come since the original thirteen col
onies broke with England. While
the principle of federation on much
the same basis as prevails in this
country is now followed by Australia,
Canada, and South Africa, yet no.
where else is it seen on SO large a
scale or inclusive of such diversity
OF interests.
This diversity is not only climatic,
commercial, and Industrial, but polit-
ical also. Much of the political d.
versity is, of course, due to geograph-
ical causes and the vast range in nat
ural resources and productions BE-
cause Of this the view taken by the
wheat grower of the northwest, the
cotton planter of the south, the min
er Of the mountain states, the corn
grower Of the middle west, and the
manufacturing element in the east
is liable on some questions to be
very different.
Then, too, the larger the number
OF states the more complex becomes
the relation of states to each other
and to the federal government. Very
fortunately the American people are
level headed, broad of view and toll
Grant of spirit, and all this with
wise craftsmanship and the firm, e.
quable principle upon which our polit-
ical system is based Will enable ev-
cry problem of government to be
met and solved in a spirit of fairness
and Justice. In so doing America
will, as in the past be a beacon light
for other nations to follow In the pol
itical changes through which they
may be called to pass.