davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Fortney Returns to Malta

Mrs. p. l.. Fortney returned Fri
day night from II extended eastern
trip to the state of New York. On
her way east Mrs. Fortney stopped
off at Lacrosse, Wis, to visit niece,
Mrs. Sarah Rollins, and Mrs. Rollins
then accompanied her to York state.
Mrs. Fortney had not seen her brother,
Luther Bulson, and her sister, Mrs.
Lucy Moore for thirty-nine years and
thus her visit to them was one Of
unusual interest and pleasure. A
half-sister, Mrs. Esther Andrews of
Mexico, n. Y, whom she had not
seen for fifteen years was present.
With a number of other relatives
there were house parties, picnics, re-
unions-one held on the shore of Lake
Ontario-and various other pleasur-
able gatherings that will never be for
gotten by those present. While at
Parish, N. Y. Mrs. Fortney had the
pleasure of visiting the old school
house where she first attended school
and of getting drink from the
we'll Oh the old homestead. She also
made trip to the grave of her mother
who died iifty-tive years ago. The
different cities visited in y York state
were Amboy, Watertown, Antwerp,
Parish, Canton, Pulaski, and Oh her
return to Montana, a stop was made
at Niagara Falls and also some time
spent at Lacrosse, Wis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04
Mrs. Edwards Gives Party.

Another pleasant house party in
honor of Miss Mary Garland of St.
Louis, was given by Mrs. L. G. Ed
wards last Saturday afternoon. The
ladies brought their fancy work and
while their fingers were busy they
held pleasant converse. At the close
of the afternoon an appetizing and
delicious supper was served by the
hostess. Those present were: Mes
danes A. Davidson, A. Elliott, r. W.
Garland, H. G. Robinson, John Sur
want, G. L. Partridge, John Hardin,
VIM. Mcclellan and Miss Mary Gar
land.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Dry
Farming Congress, Spokane, Oct. So

=
Farming Congress, Spokane, Oct. So
The Fifth Annual Session of the
Dry Farming Congress and Exposi-
tion will be held in the City of Spo-
kane, October Sd to 9th, 1910. Dur
ing the year, the officers of the Con-
gress have been active in getting in
touch with the most successful dry
farmers of this and other countries,
and are in a position to present a
most helpful program at the coming
meeting.
In some sections of the w estern and
Southern States, the rainfall during
the growing season has cen consid
erably below normal, and many dry
land farmers are finding little to har-
vest. In almost every community, a
few farmers have good crops, which
emphasizes the fact that there is a
right and wrong way to conduct dry
farm soil tillage. The Dry Farming
Congress, by getting together state
ments of the methods which have
been made for success in various
communities, can be most helpful in
offering suggestions as to how best to
meet the difficulties of the dry sea son.
Because of the large number of
visitors who are attracted to the
meetings of this congress, there is
splendid opportunity for localities to
exhibit their agricultural products at
the Dry Farming Exposition held in
connection with the meeting. by
writing the secretary, joint. Burns,
at the Hutton Bldg, Spokone. space
may be arranged for and premium
lists procured.
The congress publishes a semi.
monthly bulletin which is sent to all
members. This presents dry farming
articles by the very best authorities
and is now most welcome guest III
many thousand dry land homes. In
addition, the proceedings of each
meeting are published and furnished
to members. This gives all the ad-
dresses and discussions at the Fourth
Meeting and is full of the very best
dry farming statements and eXper-
fences. The membership fee of one
dollarsent to the secretary of the con-
gress at Spokane will bring all of the
publications to your home.
|
Alfred Atkinson, Executive Com
mitteeman for Montana and Chair.
man of the Executive Committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04

Governor Norris was recently
guest of Twin City business men and
while at luncheon rendered to him
by thirty representative merchants
and manufacturers of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, addressed them on
conservation and development sub
stantially as follows:
II recognize in the business men OF
St. Paul those who are greatly in
terested in the welfare and develop
ment of Montana and those who have
aided materially in the prosperity
which that state is now enjoying.
On returning from the east l always
feel that l am approaching home
when l reach st. Paul.
"It has occurred to me that so far
the conservation movement has been
largely sentimental. The develop
ment of sentiment for conservation
has, in my opinion, been most wise
and has served a splendid purpose.
''But the time has now arrived, l
think, when something practical
should take the place of sentiment.
In Montana, for instance, we have
been doing something toward conserv-
ing those resources with which a
kind providence has endowed us. We
recognize that the conservation OF
forests is very necessary, both from
the standpoint of furnishing lumber
and to preserve those natural res
ervoirs builded by nature. We can
not see any reason, however, to use
for reforestation purposes those lands
especially adapted to the growing of
agricultural and horticultural crops.
"Therefore, the Withholding from
settlement and cultivation of those
lands most suitable for agricultural
purposes can not, in my Judgment,
serve the most valuable economic
ends. Such lands as are more valua-
BILE for agriculture than for refores.
tation should be open to settlement.
eff the large volume of lands il
forest reserves in Montana were
opened and cultivated, they would
produce each year agricultural crops
of value equal to that which can be
produced not less than fifty years
when devoted to forests.
"The practical thought I wish tc
convey is, that lands should be used
for the purposes which would bring
out their highest productive quail.
ties. This, 1 think, would be a prac.
tical conservation of forests.
eve realize that the growth OF
timber is important. The better idea
would be to sell off the timber from
these productive agricultural lands
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-04

Earle Legge, Walter Hyatt, Hazel
Cox, Harold Cramer, Frank Sperry p,
Muriel Edwards, Carl Christian, and
Annie and Kitten Survant. Miss
Georgia PelZel assisted Mrs. Survant
in serving.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
CONFERS
WITH LEGISLATORS
ON SENAT0RSH|P
Calls Six Members from Home
of James Smith Jr. for
Meeting Here.

Governor-eiect Woodrow Wilson Of
New Jersey had a long ak this after
noon at the Ho;el Collingwood In West
Thlrty-nfth street with six OF the
eleven Asscmblyman from Essex
County. in which Newark IL situated.
over the New Jersey Senatorial sit
uation. James T.. MARITIME. Mr.. Wilson $
candidate for United states Senator,
was also at the hotel during the after
noon and talked with Mr.. Wilson. but
took no part in the conference with
the Assemblymen.
No reason was given why the Gov
ernor-clect should summon six New
Jersey Assenblymen to New York to
talk over a situation in New Jersey
politics. Mr.. Wilson stops at the Coll
ingwood when he Is In New York, and
the nomination for Governor was Of
fered him there las, fail.
The Newark Assenblymen who met
Mr.. Wilson t~o-day-he talked with the
other five at Princeton yesterday-were
Frank y. Sia! oy. Mark T.. Philips,
John j. Bracken, Peter Backus. Michael
Leveen and Michael ]. McGowan. The
Essex County delegation Is solid for
James Smith Jr. FOR Senator.
Mr.. Wilson arrived at the hotel at
2 o'clock. When seen by reporters he
wrote out this statement:
Il am to confer with a number OF
Assemblymeh but not with n view to
reaching conc.usions-merely for dis
cussion ana an Interchange of views
and there will be nothing - all to
give out
Mr.. MARITIME reached the hotel at go
o'clock. lie was excited and when Mr..
MARITIME Is excited his excitement is CO.
plous. He said he had come to New
York to see Mr.. Wilson anc deny GER
tain sentiments attributed to him In an
interview.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
REBELS SURROUND
GEN.. NAVARR0AND
CUT OFF SUPPLIES
Leader of Mexican Govern
ment Force Reported in Bad
Plight-M0re Fighting.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. Dec. 81 (via
FL raso. Tex. Dec. 22.-Rumors OF the
last three days that Gen. Navarro las
been surrounded by the insurrectos were
confirmed this afternoon by an Amer
lean who left pcdernslcs. the scene Of
operations, on Monday afternoon. &C.
cording to this observer, Navarro per-
sonally Is uninjured and remains at the
head OF n detachment of his troops,
numbering $50. at the village OF Peder-
males. lie described their position there
as so precarious that scarcely a soldier
could poke his head from the protec-
ton OF the houses without being
fired on.
In Chihuahua no American cares to
have his name used in connection with
war news. because the success OF his
business depends upon the govern
mental good will. The American who
brought this news is in the same boat.
and he talked under pledge of secrecy.
Sc stated that while he saw only $50
OF Navarro's force at Pedernnles. he
believed that the remainder OF the out
TT, numbering in the ncighborhood OF
$50 persons, were posted in other po-
sitlons.
lie received the impression. however,
that the federars a suffered heavy
losses. and he was certain that they
were surrounded. He declared the
mountain surrounding Pedernales, va
rying in distance from Ave to fifteen
miles. swarmed with re~volutionists.
lie added that so complete Is the in
vcstment that Navarro is hard pressed
for food for his men.
There was nghtlng between Mexican
rebels and regulars to-day at Mulato, a
town on the Texas-Mexican border east
of here and south OF Maria. Texas. The
news came to Maria to-day by tele-
phone from Shafter and was to the ef.
feet that n band OF 200 rebels attacked
an equal number of federals and that
several were left dead or the field and
many wounded. Which side gained an
advantage Is not known. The federals
are reported to be in retreat to Ojinaga,
howeve'.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Boys Father on Stand.

Francisco Longo. father OF one OF the
kidnapped boys. told the jury that ne
had received several letters threaten
ing the theft OF the boy and threatening
harm to the boy after the kidnapping.
lie Identified "A lock OF the boys hair
as having been sent him In n letter
containing a threat that the youngsters
head would follow II he did not pay un.
Did you see the boy taken awayT'
asked Lawyer Morgan.
NO" said Longo. III I had been
there I should rave killed the man who
took him"
Detective Carrao told OF the recovery
~ the boy n how the Longo child
picked out Pettanza on the street as the
man who had imprisoned him. lie told
{. the familiarity OF the boy with the
inside arrangements of Pettanza's house
In East sixty-third street: he knew Just
what cupboard In which to look for a
knife.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fl., noc. - The ,ntnc,
for Tomorrow Taots ae A. flllH,.
FIRST RACE -Butders lur q. an agcs. nc
and = hall mflnug.-Aiay NttI, o. GurU
itgp. o. DuLali lau,ence. o. Nhln. 10,
ho1sil les; h1elaore, III. i'ed boz, III
SECOND RACE sdrirg, tvoytar-oll mle.
five and a hall iururg,.-Naifz l,4 "nlr,
colhns, io2. iiRnes. Muou. To- 'M,sttm H,lt.
l02 Mind iuelte. lI utul AiaIi1u. los H
niss. 1O5; bli. 100 Noiilg ~HF. lU- Nl.r.
~ celotls. i07' la, 10, NMn, no Al
THII-R R~icE-sdrf wr5,arollg liz tur
Ions. Berlomoll, luti -t}nw, ~? Font
worth, iN Laid, IosJ TIC Whip. 100. Ia
eeNsbls. III TWs,,,, ~.
fOuHfh RACE -ianli an. tHoNta -pids. six
~fuIlongs. PATH X -. ~, Ls.it. lCi. sDimulA
~. Dangs' AarS, iCI A0a.r-1. lJs. lm.gi4i.
ITO; Grover hushfs. ll3.
FIFTH hACE-sdins; t1r cyoar-olis ana
upwAdt oqe nile AMI ssien. 3afds. 'Radian
Star. ~ o. Ea, 10; Goblin tlo.a. 100 GU.
post. 100 Bob Co., 100; .. ,d.sls,, ~, asa
Faces, los; itcau lare. io3; -Cuaiiau. lui
shsplrton. lOi; Bat Va tCfsun. iui.
SIXTH RArE-selling. th.ct3taroll AID up
l0s; 'wand,r iOi. duke oi aat0, 40,
iOei Ia Nan bs. Ito. 'oussa Aarga,utt, nu.
.Dsnoies lines pounds apps'atee ALLOW anes
..ssbsao,s. nse pound. apprentice a%llor,n-'
claimed.
The evening world., 1910-12-22

To-day's highest. lowest and last prices of
stocks and net changes NJ compared with yester-
days final figures are rs follows:
The evening world., 1910-12-22
WALL STREET

The early stock market this morning
was subjected to a general realizing
movement. Led by Reading and Lee
high Valley. the llst ranged nearly l
point under yesterdays final sales. at
the end Of first hour OF trading. a
great deal of this mornings selling
represented closing out OF contracts. by
the speculative element. for the holi-
days. In fact. the market to-day. as
have been the recent sessions, was
strictly Of a pre-holiday nature. what
ever busIaesg originating being en-
tirely professional.
No improvement was manifested In
the subsequent trading.
Prices and business fell away stimuli
t~aneously during the afternoon. At
closing time, stocks were ranging at the
lowest Of the day while trading was re-
stricted to the smallest proportions.
Yielding to professional selling. the
list reacted steadily In the last two
hours and losstI % from l to 2 points
we're scored by Reading. Union Pacific.
st. Paul and a number OF other active
features.
Total sales Of stock were 2oo,20 100
shares, and Of bonds. t2.6l0.Ooo.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
MRS, GOODWIN NO.
SEEKS SEPARATION
FROM NAT NOW
Elna Goodrich Has Sold the
p12,5oo Honeymoon Auto"
Snd Gone Away From Here.

Papers in a separation suit begun by
served on Nat Goodwin to-day at the
yAsibs' Club. Mr.. Goodwin Is said TO
almost beside himself as he stu
Asvships his latest wife. The differ
ssces between the Goodwins. according
TO the actors friends. can be told In
this brief phrase. Too much mother.
c-iaw."
Mrs. Goodwin Is said to-day TO have
.c!d the sl2, 800 car the comedian gave her
~"t to have zone into a seciuslon Mr..
. win cannot penetrate. When they
Ssre married n year ago last November
10 gave her $4,000 worth OF property in
ten Francisco and Los Angeles. She
sfui has that.
Mrs. Goodwin and her mother were n,
,,s Ansonia. They left tbs hotel. aylng
riey were going to Lakewood. Air.
,~N,odwln got this Information three DAYS
~. but he could not locate his wife at
Lakewood. Nor could he learn to whom,
las wifs sold the costly auto, a touring
CIV eQutsoed with q bathroom and a
hirhene..p that he bought In England
for tonelS xonipg.
Oaiisd TIN In Summer.
D hoe ,inoon is said to have mot
win 4 81 10 deal OF carbureter. trouble.
Tbs CONS ian came back from Europe
early lsS' summer arriving In time to
deny thss there was any truth In cablei
dlspatc',ts from Paris that he and Edna
had 'tdfed." With great dramatic lntcn.
sity he declared that he was the happi
est bridegroom In the world. lie Thought
he ought to know as he had been a bride
groom three times before.
Mrs. Goodwin got In Aug. 25 ami
backed up her husbands denial. She said
they were just as happy as they could
be. Her mother permitted herself to De
interviewed to the same effect.
Nor was there m final breach at
that time. There had been a quarrel In
Paris and a French journal quoted Mrs.
Good win as saying, do You think /
could love a man with a double chin?"
The comedian has a two-roll chin and
then q trife.
When the Goodwlns had made up upon
the return OF the bride in August, they
went out on the road In a play callea
The Captain" For "A time Mrs. Good.
win was the leading lady. But The
Captain failed to captlvate the public
and Mrs. Goodwin came home with her
mother and took apartments In The
Ans0nia.
Mr.. 0oodwin's Wives.
Ar. Goodwin's fret wife was Miss
Elisa weathersby. 'e OF Lydia Thomp-
sons blondes" She became Mrs.
win In 1877 and died in 1887. The
second Mrs. Goodwin was a widow
when she married the actor. Mrs. Nelly
Pease. She divorced the comedian In
1885. Maxine Elliott was Mrs. Good win,
No. . Mr.. GOODWIN obtained a divorce
from Maxine Elliott Goodwin. Oct. g
1903 on the ground of desertion. Edna
Good1ch, most recent OF the Mrs
Goodwlns. had been married to Edwin
Stacey OF Cincinnati In 1902. but they
were divorced.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
HEAVY FINES FUR FIREMEN.
Must Forfeit Thirty Days
Pay. missioner Decides.

Fire Commissioner Waldo fined Will
lam J. LAWYER of Hook and Ladder No.
Is and Bernard G.. Lohman OF Engine
Company No. / thirty days pay each
to-day.
Llwler was charged by Assistant
Foreman James J. Herman with smok-
ing Ia the Gotham Theatre In East one
Hundred ana Twenty-fit;h street and
with intoxicatlon. Lehman was charged
with taking illness on Dec. . at his
home. No. E5 Tenth avenue. lie was
also charged with disobeying orders for
refusing to report to medical officers of
the department..
The evening world., 1910-12-22
TO SEIZE DUVEEN GOODS.
Wise Files EOu New Complaint.
To Forfeit $4,000 In Imports.

The remaining -four OF the thirteen
complaints In the proceeding brought
by United States District-Attorney
Wise for the forfeiture to the Govern
ment OF the imported goods of Duvcen
Brothers for customs frauds were fled
in the United tSates District Cour this
afternoon.
The value OF the goods aggregates
sio.605.69. In furniture and Oriental rugs,
undervalued at s29.O5o.Si. This brings
the total value OF the goods seized for
forfeiture up to sci. 367, lG.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
MAURITANIA NEAR FINISH
OF RECORD BREAKING TRIP.
Expected 10 Reach England To-
Night, Making Atlantic Round
Trip in II Days am IL Hours.

LONDON. Dec. 22.-The big Cunard
teamcr Mauretanla. which Is completing
her rccord-breaking Atlantic round trip.
Is expected to reach Flshguard at $
o'clock tonight. where her passengers
will be landed. Six special trains, one
for Dover direct with Continental pas
g will leave F%ishguard at brief
intervals, hurrying the C%unarder's PAS
sengers and Christmas mail to their des-
tlnations.
IL the Mauretania gets in by S o'clock
1t will mean a round trip to New York
in eleven days. twelve hours and seven
minutes.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
AvlAT0RS RAM CHIMNEY
THEN DROP INTO TREE.
Lose Their Way in Flight From
Paris to Brussels AMI Finally
Land on Island in Seine.

PARIS. Dec. @.-"Shipwrecked In Mid
air; or. Marooned In the Flooded Seine"
vas 4 comedy enacted here to-day by
the Belgian aviator, Lanser, and a COM
panion. whose thrilling aeroplane ex-
periences are almost without parallel
In the newest OF sports, Lanser. with
his companion. left lssy early to-day In
a biplane, competing In the round trim
contest between Paris and Brussels, n
prize OF 10000 being offered for the
aviator who makes the trip In the
shortest time. \ heavy fog obscurcd
the earth after Ltnscr assembled and
for a long while he flew. unable to see
the ground beneath him. lie lost his
direction completely, flying In an oppo-
site direction from that whlch he de-
sired when disaster overlook him.
At n high speed Iansor crashed head
On into a tail chimney. which broke
down. the bricks smashing through the
roof o; the house and frcat'y ~rrlgatcl.
ing the residents. The tn OF Laascr'.
aeroplane wing was broken ana the
machine wob5.ed a short distance be-
fore falling. Tae aerCplIne landed Ia a
tree top, the aNiato-s falling througl
the boughs and escaping serious lnjur.
les. They then found thBt taCy We're on
an island In the flooded Seine, No boats
were running and the two men waved
signal nags and called for help a long
time before they we're finally rescued.
The evening world., 1910-12-22
PETTANzA0 ON TRIAL
AS IN ACCOMPL|CE
Of CHILD STEALER
Maria Kappa, Already Con-
victed, in Court to BE Used
as a Witness.

The trial Of S:n~nislasso Pettanza,
Maria Rappa's Supposed accomplice In
the Kidnapping OF little Joseph Lungo
and Michael Rizzo from their homes In
Brooklyn. and In holding them for ran
som in an east side Manhattan tene-
ment. began to-day In Brooklyn.
Maria Kappa. who was convicted on
Tuesday. was brought TO the County
Court TO be used as a witness; she sat
- a room off the court room and walled
continuously, often l~nterruptlng the Sc
lection OF a jury to try Pettanza.
The accused man sat On the edge Of
e chair beside his lawyer. Andrew c.
Morgan. He kept his hands clnsped
between his knees. only once in a while
reaching up to pull at his big. oily
black mustache. lie kept his shiny
Eyes shifting TO every other eye In the
o But especially he shot glances at
District Attorney Clark.
Many OF the talcsnen called were ex-
cused either because they had read
about Maria Rappa's trial or because
they knew many friends OF the man and
would be Influenced by fear of cvenge.
The evening world., 1910-12-22

Latest importations from
all the famous Havanaf fac
tories. From $500 a box
upward.
The evening world., 1910-12-22

a prisoner. lie said that the men in
the house went from No. $50 to No. 1872
by means Of the hre-escape. II was In
the latter house that the Rizzo boy
was kept.
"All men when they came 10 the
house had to say Pete before they
could get in declared the boy.
While the BOY was testifying the de-
PENDANT was very nervous, and once
when he smiled the boy said to Mr..
Clark: Look. he's laughing"
The evening world., 1910-12-22
Kidnapped Boy T~estifies.

Joseph bongo. the kidnapped boy. was
placed on the stand. despite the OBJ
Jcctions OF Lawyer Morgan. who In
sisted the child did not understand the
difference between right and wrong.
The boy told the Judge that II he liei
God would punish him. He recited the
story Of the kidnapping and described
the scenes In the house at No. 800 Sixty
third street. where he vas detained as
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-20
One WEAK spot.
Most Snow Hill People Have Weak
Part and Too Often It's the Back.

Everyone has weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up. day and night.
Tells you the kidneys needs help
For backache is kidney-ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cures sick kid
neys.
Cures backache and urinary ills.
Good proof in the following state
ment.
Mrs. John G. Nelson, +. Brown St.
Salisbury. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me more than any other medicine
| have ever taken and do not have the
least hesitation in recommending them.
| was subject to attacks of Kidney
complaints for long time and when
ever caught cold, my back became
weak. If did much STOPPING, there
was lameness across my loins. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly endorsed
by people who had taken them, pro-
cured supply at White & Leonard's
Drug Store and began their use. now
feel much better in every way and
have no further trouble from my kid
neys or back.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-20
NO PRIMARIES
THIS YEAR
Each Party Has Only One Candl-
date In First COngTessiOn-
al District.

Attorney General Straus has an
nounced officially that where there is
only one candidate of any political party
for particular nomination, he does
not have to go through the formal
ity of a contest. In the First Congress
sional District, that situation applies to
each of the two great parties, and. in
consequence, there can be no names
printed on ballot.
Section l6O-K of the new law definite
" states that whenever only one candi-
date Of one political party has qualified
so as to have his name placed upon the
official primary election at the expira-
ton Of the time allowed for filing APP
plications. then a certificate of nomi-
nation shall be issued to him by the
Supervisors of Election.
It is, therefore, absolutely certain
that under the proper Interpretation of
this law there cannot be held primary
election in this County or Congressional
District on August Both. next. The
Supervisors of Election will be required,
however, to issue certificate to the
candidates, showing that each is the
nominee of his respective party.