davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

creamery is assured. There are no
mlddlemen's profits to pay and it is
case OF direct from the producer to
the consumer. The success of the
creamery, OF course, rests largely with
the disposition and ability of the di.
rectors, the manager, the secretary
and the buttermaker, and especially is
this true OF the buttermaker; and for
this reason these men receive good.
large salaries in accordance with the
ability they possess for manufactur.
Ing butter, keeping accounts, assisting
their patrons, and the building I'M Of
the quality of the make of the cream.
cry.
In the feeding OF beef cattle the
farmer must obtain and place in his
lots, cattle from 80 days to six months
before he can expect to realize his
money and profit out of them and the
crop he Is feeding them. 1t is a fact
that to produce pound of beef. with
the price OF corn such as it is at the
present time and has been for the las
two or three years, and probably will
% for years to ccine-in the neighbor. |
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

smaller farms and worked by tenants
because it will be absolutely impos-
sible in the course of time for the
great amount of foods and clothing
which must be raised to supply the
oncoming population to be produced
on large farms by the reckless and
careless methods that we find in
vogue at the present time, but as the
farms become small, in order for each
farmer to make greater profit and
pay for this investment. it will be
necessary to practise moro intensive
and diversified conditions.
The Dairy Cow Intensive,
There is no animal that is so inten.
s1ye in her production as is the dairy
cow, both from the standpoint of the
food she produces for human consump-
ton and for the maintaining and build
ing up OF fertility, and there is no ami
maj that fits In so admirably with d.
vers1f1ed farming as does the dairy
COW, In view of the fact that she sup
plies human food, and butter fat which
Is the most valued product of the farm.
She also supplies in the skim milk
those constituents which are conducive
TO the growing of bone, muscle and
frame work In a young and growing
animal, whether 1t be the pig, the colt,
the lamb, small chickens, or what, and
It Is also the constituents that are
,ound in skinned milk which go
argely to build up egg production. On
he small farm, every foot of which is
armed intensively and made to pro-
luce every blade of grass or grain of
'orn that it possibly will, and with
ne good dairy cow used to utilize the
rain and the grasses to the very best
to supply butter fat for the
market, Skinned milk for the old
ems, growing chickens, pigs and fat.
ening hogs, there can be no more in.
ens1ve of diversified way of develop
ng the fertility of the farm or the
roflts therefrom.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Ideas for Kitchen Shower.

Ask each guest to bring an article
disable in the kitchen. Then the host
ess to make things interesting may
serve salad on tin pie plates, have
bonbons or sailed nuts in Individual
huted patty pans and pass Saratoga
chips In an enamel kettle with
SKINNER to lift the wiggly chips out.
Use jelly tumblery for water or grape
juice, and the meat course should be
brought In in new roasting pan. The
dessert, preferably some frozen sweet,
may appear in small earthenware
bowls or individual ramekins Can't
you see just what a jolly time this
will be. All extra parcels should be
delivered to the bride elect during the
repast. think party like this should
be at night so as to include the much
neglected bridegroom and his friends.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Beer In Mugs.
The Chief Attraction.

Clothing ceases to be attractive
when 1t becomes mussed and dusty.
Wells are not wearable after the rent
appears. Gloves should be discarded
When they cannot be cleansed and
neatly mended. Shoes do not have to
come to tatters before being honestly
discharged from duty. AS for hats.
every woman knows that her head
covering makes or mars her good
looks. Every housekeeper knows that
a neat home is appealing and an un-
tidy one repelling. We know these
things even when we disregard them
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

the reason why the farmer will tell
you that he is feeding less cattle and
hogs than he ever has before.
Intensive Conditions Build Up Dairy
Farming.
Because of the intensiveness of the
conditions that tend towards success-
full dairying, We find small farms more
largely run along dairy lines than
large farms.
This is another reason that will
probably bring about dairying in the
future more than it has done in tho
past. The great increase in the pon,,.
lation of this country such as we find
developing at this time, will render
conditions much more extensive and
naturally tend to divide I'D farms
either in their ownership or the man.
ner in which they are being worked
1t may possibly come about that we
Will have more extensive land owners
even than we have at the present time.
or, in other words, more capital gain
ing control of the farms of our state.
But even though this be the case, the
farms will in time be divided up into
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
CONDUCTOR HAD WRONG IDEA
Thought He Was Going to Save
Life, but Didn't Get the
Chance,

Here's another one about a woman.
She was one of the three or four pas
sengers scattered over Shaker
Lakes car recently. Also she wore a
dark, spotted veil that gave an air of
mystery to her appearance.
The conductor, when he looked up
casually from his work of jotting
down the~trip statistics on a heavy
manila card, saw her watching him
furtively, stealthily. From him she
would turn her glance toward tho 9TH
er passengers to make sure she was
not observed. After he'd returned to
his bookkeeping the conductor, keep
ing tab on her out of the tail of his
eye, saw her reach into a little black
satchel and take something out. Then
her supple form became almost rigid
as she again cast searching glance
in his direction to ascertain If there
was danger of him seeing what she
was about to do
He became really alarmed. Per.
haps this woman was wrestling with a
great secret sorrow and was about
to commit suicide? Was 1t a small
dagger or a vial of poison that she
was taking from her satchel? He
went ahead jotting down figures on
his card, so that she wouldn't know
he had guessed her awful plan. but
he held himself in readiness to spring
upon her in time to prevent her deed
OF self-destruction. He had never had
a suicide on his car.
She raised up the dark veil, fun.
bled at something concealed in her
lap and started to lift her hand to her
face. The conductor rushed forward.
But he checked himself just as he
was about to detain her hand and
went on up as If to speak to the mo.
torman. For all the woman had been
liking to do was to apply her powder
rag for moment to the shiny part of
aer nose.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Doctors and Other Good Thjnua.

DR.. Henry s. Pritchett, the president
of the Carnegie foundation, recentl1
pointed out that America supports too
many physicians-three times as
many, in proportion to the populati IN,
as Europe.
Adverting to this matter at a recep.
ton, Doctor Pritchett said humor.
ously:
with our superflux of physicians
we are rather like the man who fell
ill.
I'm very sorry you are ILL., caller
said to him. What seems to be the
troubles?
'The patient groaned and replied:
"'Well, you see, it's that health
food. Splendid stuff, you know; took
such liking to tit did me so much
good
"a paroxysm of pain seized him.
After it was gone he resumed In
faint voice:
81 overate myself minneapolis
Journal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Blue Most Popular Color

Blue is very prominent among the
1oulards, as it is everywhere through
out fashions realm. Never has there
neen such season of blue, and the
list OF modish blues is long, though,
for that matter there seems to be no
shade OF blue which is not worn. Navy
and kindred shades are much worn
for tailored costumes of the more So
we're sort, but the blues most peculiar.
ly OF this season are the brilliant
glowing shades, such as bleriot, radi.
UNI, kings blue, flag blue, etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Useless,

1t is no use to put cosmetics on the
lace and 1ndigestible food into the
stomach; no use to pin ones faith
IN eye-drops and to deprive the
brain OF intellectual food; no use to
attend physical culture classes and tn
wear tight stays and shoes afterward:
no use to try anti-obesity cures (many
OF them dangerously and saunter
around shop windows or the park in
place OF taking real exercise; need
less often the hundred and one cleo.
tro massage treatments when the
same effects could be produced by the
more rational stimulus.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

The sleeves are tucked at the bot.
tom and finished with bands Of the
embroidery. The belt is of the pioue
stitched at the edges. The plain pioue
trousers just show below the tunic.
White pique seems to be a favorite
fabric for children's frocks this sea-
son, and 1t is used for the dainty little
girls dress.
The high wasted skirt is plated
The blouse has deep yoke of fine
tucked muslin and real Irish lace. The
lower parts of the sleeves are of tho
same tucked muslin and lace. The
belt IL OF the pique braided at the
edges.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
A Tart TONGUE.

Col. Robert G. Carter, at a Nash.
Vile banquet, was talking about cam
paign comrades.
Then there was Dash of Company
A." he said. dash had the reputation
OF being the nastiest-tongued man in
the regiment
1T was Private Dash, you know.
who, out foraging one evening on a
rich estate, came accidentally upon
the owners wife. a grande dame In
evening dress.
Dash asked her for food. She re-
fused him. He asked again. But, still
refusing, she walked away.
"No,' she said, TIL give you moth
ing, trespassing like this! I'll give
you nothing. My mind is made up
Made up, Is it?' said Dash. Like
the rest of you, eh?'"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

THE attractive suit for a little bow
shown on the left is of white
plque The tunic is made with a
double box plat in back and front and
IS ornamented with groups of buttons
The collar and cuffs are trimmed
with fine braiding and finished with
plaitings of muelin. The shield ~
the pique is also trimmed with the
braid. The belt is of the pique or Of
white patent leather.
The smart little tunic suit in the
middle Is OF white pique made in the
prevailing russian style. It, of course
fastens over on one side where II "a
trimmed with a band of white en-.
broidery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

Our dearest thoughts are out Of
reach.-Van Dyke.
Similarity.
Eva-Then you are not fond of
pressed flowers?
Jack-No, they always remind me
OF kiss through telephone.
Eva-Gracious! In what way?
Jack-They have lost their sweet
ness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
A Dutch Gard PARTY.

The decorations were entirely Hol-
lands national colors-blue and red
with yellow flowers, if procurable.
Only bulb blossoms should be used. as
holland Is famous for them. The
score was kept by stringing tiny
pretzels on ribbon of Delft blue. at
the end of which was a wee wooden
shoe. A large shoe filled with flowers
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
The Ruling Spirit.

Husband Crushing into the room)-
Come out, quick. #
Wife-What's the matter? j
THE house is on fire, and we will
be burned to death If we hesitate a
moment: Run, run for your life!"
Eyes, ri be out ii !. minute; I've
got to tidy up the rooms little so thai
1t will look decent when the flremen
get Modern Society.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Hiuh Dives.

Ostend--And, pa. is there always
water in the stock market?
Pa-Yes, my son.
Ostend-But how do you know, pa?
Pa-Oh, because there is always
some one taking a plunge there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30
Candor is ever the brightest gem of
true criticism.-Disraeli.
Our dearest thoughts are

r, Constipation sai cause: ana seriously aggravates
Paerces Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15
CROWD OFF FOR
 THE IDlTAROD

The Victoria sailed last night for St. Michael with all the passengers she brought from the States bound for tho Iditarod, and 2,200 tons of freight for the same destination. She had a very few new passengers from Nome. She took on some additional freight for the new diggings. principally, hoWev.r, from the T. J. Nestor Company. They shipped over large consignment oF bottled goods from here, together with some bar fixtures that they had in stock.
 The exodus from Nome is not yet materializing. as shown by the lack of passengers and freight on this boat, the first to carry consignments.
 The return of the Victoria is some what uncertain, yet it may be consid cred certain that she will get back as soon as she can possibly discharge her cargo. When she returns it will only he for a short stop, and she will then set her course for the Puget Sound country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15
ST. MICHAEL IS
 LOCKED IN ICE

Word was received from St. Michael last night that the bay there is filled with impassapie ice and that it is i'm possible to get anywhere near the roadstead The ice is solid in ever} direction and impenetrable, and cx- tends for such a long distance that inc Corwin has not been able to land her passengers.
 The condition is such that it is feared that it may be ten days before any freight or passengers can be land ed, unless the latter have the courag to make their way over the ice. What ever may have been the truth regarJr ing the report that the ice had gone out of Norton Sound, the fact is that it is now in a worse condition than has ever been known in the history of nay igation in this country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15
SS. SENATOR IN FROM SEATTLE

The good ship Senator arrived in the roadstead this morning at o'clock, with her full 36S passengers, many of them asleep, but enough about to be glad to get off and meet the friends that were waiting to greet them on the banks of Snake river.
 The passengers report a pleasant voyage. and all are loud in their praise of Captain Hannah, the commander Of the ship, for his courteous treatment and the skilful manner in which he handled his ship in the ice. There was DO particular discomfort or unaasness on account of the heavy ice that was encountered the past two days. but general sigh of relief went up. just inc same when Nome was sighted and they were sure of being again on terra firma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15
EVERYTHING STAKED IN THE
 lDITAR0D BUT MOSQUITOES

CORDOVA, May l4.-"The Iditarod is no place for miners to stampede tp this season." said R. J. Scott a promi nent hardware merchant of Fairbanks, who arrived in Cordova Saturday night. Mir Scott has just come from the new diggings, and while he admits that there will be a big rush from all In terior points to the new gold strike. ho does not feel that there is anything to justify it. That the Iditarod is des
 tined to be T good placer field is the opinion of Mir. Scott, but as everything is already staked, including the tree tops, there is no ground open for loCa- for labor this Summer, that is out of the question. It is impossible to get machinery on the producing creeks until the snow falls next Winter, it being 120 miles between the high and low water level on the Iditarod river There is practically no opening eXcept for men of capital who want to make investments in mining property or erect buildings and wait year until a permanent town is established.
 Mr. Scott left Otter City on April Is, and at that time there were between 1,6OO and 1900 people scattered on the different creeks. He went direct 10 Fairbanks, and after a two days stay there mushed over the trail to Valdez covering the distance in eleven days. MT. Scott is on his way to the States to purchase a stock of merchandise, and with 1t will go to the Iditarnd about June l, going in by way of Skag- way and down the Yukon river. He corroborated the reports published
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15
THE SENATOR WILL BE
 THE FIRST BOAT TO LEAVE

MT. w. H. Bush informed the Nugget last night that the Senator will be the first boat to leave for the Outside, and expects to get away from here on Fri day. She will not go to St. Michael at all as all her passengers for that port will be put aboard the Umatilld. Therefore. just as soon as she can dis charge her cargo of freight, she will expected also that she will be the first boat of the Spring fleet to return again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15
RICH MINE DID
 NOT MATERIALIzE

The telegraphic information received here during the past Winter about the rich strike that some of the old res iGents of Nome had made in Nevada was somewhat prematm It .cnms that on a certain claim the owners made a rich find of gold ore. It was small streak. what might be termed, probably, gash vein, of exceedingly rich ore, running way in in the thou sands of dollars a ton. The owners let NJ. F. Atkinson and his associates have lease on part of the claim. and at the other end gave a lease to Berger and Sullivan. The latter however, were interested with Atkinson.
 Both parties set to work to run tun- nels to tap the vein. Berger and Sul- livan, on their end, have not found it at all. though they have gone far enough to have struck it if it extended in their direction. On the Atkinson end of the claim they have found the paystreak. but at the point where 1t was penetrated it is practically barren that is, the best they can get is a trace of gold The last information received just prior 10 the sailing Of the boats was that they were drifting on this vein, hoping to find pay orc but up to that time neither of the leSSeeS had realized anVthi on their efforts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15
NOME LADIES WHO ARE
 TO LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

Quite number of Nome ladies nave out on the first boats for some time. Some of them are going with the in tention of not returning, others to spend the Summer, and again others who will make the trip simply to do their shopping and return.
 Among those who are ready to go on the first boat are Mrs. w. A. Gil- more and children; her sister, Mrs. c. c. CoWden and daughter: Mrs Thomas E. White and son, amt Mrs. C. E. Darling. Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. W5lte Cowden expects to stay for year
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15

from Fairbanks as to the excitement that prevails there over the new dig gings, saying that over 1000 people and 1,40O tons of freight had alread, been booked on the sailing of the first boats. on account of the lack of posi- tive information as to the high water on the Iditarod river. number of the different big mercantile houses, repre- sentatives of the transportation com panies and the banks of Fairbanks have decided to get together and agree upon central site in the Iditarod for the location of the main town. They will leave on the steamer Panama, fol, lowing the breaking up of the cc.
 According to Mir Scott. most If this season will be devoted to prospecting the ground with view to ascertaming the extent and richness of the pay and for the further purpose of installing machinery on the pay ground next year The Spring cleanup will not likely exceed $l50000. and of this amount the Bates brothers have out a dump worth $4O,OOO. and sam Samuel son about 5000 So far pay has been found on six creeks. as follows: Otter. Flat, Willow, Black, Glenn and Gran
 te, with a total of fourteen and half miles of pay. The ground averages between eight and ten feet to bedrock. The pay on Flat creek, already uncov- cred, is about five miles in length. ani averages from nine to twelve feet t) bedrock It runs $750 to the cubic foot on bedrock.
 On Otter creek the rich pay extends from No above to No. 1 below dis covery. inclusive, and on the benches
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15

Since the return of Colonel Stuart Weatherly he has been so occupied in getting the numerous enterprises with which he has become identified .n working shape that he has not had muca time to talk for publication or to do anything else. He went out to the drcdges yesterday of which he has be- come the owner those of the Nom" Mining Company, and made an exam inalion of them and the power plant with the view of seeing what Was necessary to be done in order to put tl em in workable condition. He found the dredges in fair condition; that the, hsd not been in anywise injured by the action of the elements during tine Winter. and with the work of cleaning and oiling them up, that would nat ually have to be done they appear to l, in condition for immediate work.
 There were some reports in circula
 t,u during the past Winter to the et-
 cct that the extremely cold weather f'd quite seriously damaged the con-
 retc building in which the electric Dow r plant was located, but an ex- animation yesterday showed th,.t th.ic as no foundation whatever for any such gossip. He found both the build ing and the machinery in perfect con
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15

of the right limit, first tier Crc"k ,u"i bench claims No. 1 above and discov- cry got $50 pans frequently, and there is about twelve feet of bedrock, They have considerable water to ccnt"n| with on Flat creek. as well aS on most of the other creeks recently dscoy- cred. An effort is now being mad, to overcome this difficulty with bedrock drains and by working steam scrap"rs -CnrdoNa Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15

in view He has a full crew of com potent men with him that can intoli- gently take hold of the many proposi- tions he has in hand and push then, with skill and rapidity While tac weather is quite discouraging for any kind of work, yet the clements will not be allowed to interfere with a genuine attempt to successfully operate the plants.
 Colonel Stuart Wcatherly is thor oughly imbucd with the practicability of draining the tundra. anu nas con cluded to make the attempt if it Is within the possibilities His idea ia I'd do this with tunnel the first section of which will be about 7,5OO feet long, run on bedrock. To facilitate the rapid construction of such tunnel shafts will be sunk a distance of 250 feet apart. and two crews of men work each way from them. the debris to be that this scheme, if carried out as con templated, will have the effect of draining all the ground. certainly on either side of the tunnel, and possibly clear back to the third beach line. The Colonel is about ready 10 consider this proposition and will give it detailed consideration just as soon as he gets his other enterprises in operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-06-15
SOMETHING ABOUT COLONEL
 STUART INVERTEBRATES PLANS

dition, and the latter ready for work as soon as there is any necessity for it.
 It is the Coloners intention to start up both the dredges at once and work them at their full capacity during the entire season. It is possible that the frost that fingers near the surface may interfere with the work to some eX- tent, as the backward season has done but little towards extracting il. But the attempt to work will be started at once.
 There k a possibility oi the two electric power plants being consoi- dated. that is, the one on Bourbon creek and that used exclusively for the city The scheme would involve build ing a central plant, which may be done this season. or at least tn" work start cd in such way that it can speedily be finished for use the next. The fea- ture that is giving the most trouble iii connection with that is to get the ground that will afford proper foun- dation for the structure and the ma chinery That, however, is not con- sdered as a very serious "2atte,.
 The colonel contemplates working to the fullest extent his Buster creel, ground, and arrangements are already being rapidly perfected with that end