davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
@. GOLD
Next door to Pioneer Saloon, Elko
Business Locals.

Save those natural teeth. thereby re.
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill.
land the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko
DR.. Alexander has returned from his
San Francisco trip and is now ready
for business.
Drop into the Bakery saloon and try
our oyster cocktails.
If you want your shoes repaired at
reasonable price take them TO Harripg.
tons harness and saddiery shop.
Special Holiday offerings: Smoking
jackets, hath robes. fgncy %suspenders.
gloves, silk muGlers. haDdkerchiefs and
fOur-in-hand ties at the Engler
Company.
Anyone turning in any yeariings
branded ~ on the lcf: ribs with crop
of the left ear and waffle on left hind
leg will please notify X. G. Bellinger.
Smith Creek. Elko. Nevada.
Special Holiday offerings: Toilet sets.
barrette. combs, ladies' gloves, hand.
kerchiefs. neckwear, furs, dolls. etc al
the Engler Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
2woibark.

RMS may be made Of plain or slight
~ Sw"etcncd broad. rs preferred. The
bread should be I'm small lOayos and
thoroughly baked. On the second day
ai.er baking, cu' In oven slices about
haIt an inch thick and place in baking
pans lined with soft hrown paper. SGT
IN a cool oven until dried through. then
increase the heat until the slices are
coIored a golden brown To the very
center. When cool pack in clean bags
and hang In a cool, dry place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
The way Ne Cleared Ii. Court.

An English gentleman relates this
little Incident: In Cork I rpmcmhnr
a suDcrnumorary cricr. who was sub
%stituting for a sick man. trying 10
clear the court In n loud voice no
.rled: AN sc b~lackguards that isn't
lawyers lave the court at once. or nv
the powers III make ye."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Niarrd

Critchley .Grims-In Elko, Nevada
January /. 10. by A. Bruce, Justice
Of the Pee, Mr.. Robert s. L.Critch.
Icy to t'ss Lila l. Griffith, both Of
Elko
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
News of Montana
HILLS OPEN NEW LINE.
Great Northern Buying Right-of.Way
for New Mail Cutoff.

Lewistown.-The Great Northern
filed condemnation suit against prop
erty owners in and near the city to
secure right-of-way for new mail line
to leave the Billings & Northern at or
near Hauck's siding, some miles west
of Moore.
Following the filing of the papers,
1t became known the Hill road intend
ed to begin construction at the earliest
possible date.
The road is to extend through Fer
gus and Dawson counties for a dis
lance of about $50 miles, and will con-
meet again with the main line near the
mouth of the Yellowstone, in Dawson
county.
This will serve as a cutoff and will
enable the company to reach Lewis
town and tap a very rich agricultural
country. Through Fergus, after leav-
ing Lewistown, it will reach much of
the country through which the St.
Paul roads new line from the Mussel
shell to Great Falls will run. The
road will follow survey completed
three years ago.
The Great Northern in all probable
ity will build southeasterly from
Mondak, Mont, near the Montana
| North Dakota line.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Concrete Manager.

flat board cut in this shape with
large convex projecting part to mold
the main surface Of manager. And on
each side of this two concave or hollow
parts are cut out, to mold the edges
of side walls so they will be rounded
This will prevent sharp edges chipping
off or injuring animals. The concrete
is filled into the forms in rough
shape of the manger and the wood
form placed upon same, and by draw
ing this back and forth, with each end
resting on the side boards, the con-
crete is pressed into the proper form
much easier and more exactly than
can be done with trowel or in any
other way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
: Z %!S@otlRIIFR
b.. .Am Ga-
Rap ..-,s-:*4 ~
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

Breeding a 5000 mare to $50 male
is poor business.
An active sow will generally farrow
an extra lively litter of pigs.
When picking out hog for good
quality, look for one with fine hair.
The horse that stands without hitch
ing is like the gun that never ex-
ploded-but once.
Hogs lay on fat slowly If sappy, Inn
mature corn is fed. Sound corn Is
worth double for hog feed.
Save time, temper and thrashing at
swill time by fixing the trough so the
hogs cannot climb into 1t.
It is bad policy to have the sows fat
at breeding time. The overfat sow
will surely have smaller pigs.
Dipping does not harm sheep: in
fact, 1t is good for their skin and pro-
notes the growth Of their wool.
Records kept of what your live
stock return in a pecuniary way will
be an incentive to produce better
grade animals.
It is not only disagreeable and
cruel, but it is extremely improbable
to. allow hogs to sleep in damp OF
muddy quarters.
Sheep will clean up the turnip field
pretty we'll in their own way, but L
is much better to dig the turnips ant
feed them regularly.
BY proper breeding and common
sense in feeding and care sheepme1
can raise five pounds of wool where
they are now raising three.
The stomach of horse IS small
compared to that of COW and tn
feed of the former should contain
more concentrates than in case of tn
! latter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Younu Wife Ends Life.

Butte.-Mrs. Minnie Williams, aged
nineteen, married, committed suicide
by swallowing acid in the room of a
strange man with whom she is be-
lieved to have been infatuated. A
note was found reading:
"Good-by love. love you and baby;
sealed with kisses"
The man in the case had rented the
apartment several hours before the
girl was found dying and is now be.
ing sought by the police.
Her husband, Anthony Williams
stoutly maintains that his wife was
murdered by acid being forced down
her throat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Bishop Eats His Own Boots.

Few bishops have to lead such
strenuous life as Bishop Stringer. In
company with a missionary companion
he made a tour recently to Herschel
island, in the Arctic ocean, and back
to Dawson City, where the bishop re-
sides.
Their small supply of food becoming
exhausted, they were obliged to eat
their muckalucks and moccaslns.
These, made of raw sealskins, were
soaked until they became glutinous,
the fire. The bishop says the food
and were then toasted in strips over
was real good, especially the mucka'
luckS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Scholars w. A. CIark's Guests.

Butte.-Arbor day was celebrated
here by all the school children in Sill
yer Bow county being the guests Of
former Senator w. A. Clark at his Co.
lumbia Gardens, west of Butte. All
children were carried without cost to
the gardens, the street car system in
a measure being turned over to the
little folks.
Carriages were provided for chill
dren living at points remote from rail
roads and at Grace, on the Chicago
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad
where the train schedule would pre-
vent children coming to Butte in time
for the exercises, the garden manage
ment engaged special train to go at
ter twenty pupils.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Terrors of Frankness.

"There is no worse vice than
frankness," said Booth Harrington, at
a farewell dinner in New York prece'
dent to his departure for Europe
"How should / feel, for example, II
asked you for your opinion of my
plays, and you answered me frankly,
quite frankly?
"Why, 1 should feel like the poor
lady at the bridge drive who said tc
her hostess little daughter:
"'Your eyes are such heavenly
blue. And what color are my eyes,
darling?'
"The child's high treble Travelled
easily to the further corner OF the
quiet room as she replied, looking
earnestly up into her questloners
face:
"Dwab middles, yellow whites
and wed wims!'"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
ROBBED OF $3.50 ON STREET.
Smeter Man in Butte Cashes Check
and Then Held Up.

Butte. - Frank Egan, an old time
smelter man, stated to the police
that he was relieved in front Of
the State Savings bank of $3.50 in
currency. Egan cashed a check for
the above amount at the First Nation
al bank and put the money in his
trousers pocket. He then started for
the State Savings bank.
At the door of the State Savings
bank a man, bumped" into him, and
another man bumped him on the other
side. The men then walked on and
Egan, a few minutes later, found his
money was missing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
CONCRETE MANGER is CHEAP
Simple of Construction and Saves
Feed From Being Wasted-How
to Put One Together.

The construction of concrete man.
ger is simple. Two forms are erected
at a distance apart equal to the great
est outside width of manger as we'll
as the height of the manger The
boards on the side where the animals
stand should be set slightly slanting,
as cut of completed manger illustrates,
writes A. A. Houghton in Missouri
Valley Farmer. A wood form is now
made to conform to the exact shape
and size you want the concave sur
face or trough of manger to be, as
shown in illustration. This is simply
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Montana Homesteauer Dies.

Glendive. Patrick Elvin, who
came here from Jefferson, Iowa,
two years ago and settled on home
stead, died at the hospital as the re-
suit of an accident, due to his falling
from a load of lumber and being run
over. With one leg broken and frac.
tured ribs penetrating his lungs, Ell
vim lay all night in the road before be-
ing discovered suffering eXcruciating
pain. He was operated on when
brought to the hospital. but died later
from complications which arose rem
his injuries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Scatter His Ashes.

Forsyth.-In compliance with the
dying wish of Wallace Carpenter, a
wealthy stockman of Chicago, and
owner of the famous Diamond" ranch
in Rosebud valley, his ashes today
were scattered to the winds in the
Forsyth cemetery. 1t was here Car
penter made his fortune. Carpenter
died recently in Chicago, and his re-
mains were cremated there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Land Seekers in Montana.

Missoula. = Since last Saturday
all trains arriving in Missoula, both
from the east and west, have been
bringing land-seekers who are here to
make filings and selections of land on
the Flathead reservation. Among
those who made filings yesterday were
Alfred Waltin, of Prairie du Chen,
Wis, holding No. II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Rations for Fatteninq Horses.

A mixed grain ration OF corn ana
oats when fed with clover hay Is
more valuable than g single gram
ration of corn for producing large
gains in horses in an S4-day feeding
period. Clover hay when fed with a
mixed grain ration of corn and oats
is worth about twice as much for pro-
ducing gains as timothy.
Exercise has retarding effect on
the taking on of flesh.
In preparing them for show or mar
ket they do better if confined to the
stall during the feeding period.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
EeedIno Shocked Corn to Hogs.

If spring finds us with few shocks
Of corn out in the field we haul them
nm to the barn and feed them out to
the hogs. 1t doesn't hurt the hogs to
husk the corn. but does them good.
The fodder makes manure. which Is
all It is good for, while you are saved
the bother of huskius the corn,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Draooed to Death by Horse.

Kalispell. Wilson Kuhns, we'll
known rancher, was dragged over
pile of rails and fence by his horse
and practically scalped. He was dead
when a party of rescuers, headed by
his wife, found him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Manv Banuueters Taken Ill.

Dillon, Mont, May 1.-THE greater
number of the 80 persons who Sunday
night sat down to the banquet of the
knights Templar in the celebrating of
Ascension day are il. Many are con-
fined to their beds as the result OF
ptomaine poison, induced, it is be-
lieved by eating lobster soup.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Wire Partitions.

nized wire and staple firmly across.
The wire will take up much less room
than Stats and will last longer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
PARTITIONS FOR HOG TROUGH
Smooth Galvanized Iron Wire Nailed
Across Prevents the Animals
From Crowding Each Other.

Instead of mailing Stats across the
hog trough to prevent hogs from
crowding, take No. 9 smooth galva-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Hoods
Sarsa pariI|a

Has made itself welcome in
the homes of the people the
world over, by its wonderful
cures of all blood diseases and
rundown conditions.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
:hocola!Gd tablets called Sarsatabs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-18
Must Steer Middle Course.

Never has philanthropy, HUMANITARIAN
ism. seen such development as now; and
though we must all beware OF the foily
and the viciousness no worse than folly
which marks the believer In the perfec-
tibility Of man when his heart runs away
with his head, or when vanity usurps the
place of conscience, yet we must remem-
Der also that it Is only by working along
the lines laid down by the philanthropists'
bv the lovers of mankind, that we can
be sure Of lifting our civilization to
higher and more permanent plane OF we'll
being than was ever attained by any pre-
ceding civilization. Unjust war is to be
abhorred; but woe to the nation that does
not make ready to hold its own in time
of need against all who would harm IT.;
and woe thrice over to the nation In
which the average man loses the lighting
edge, loses the power to serve as SOL
der If the day of need should arise.
It is no impossible dream to build up
civilization in which morality, ethical de-
velopment. and true feeling of brother
hood shall alike be divorced from false
sentimentality, and from the rancorous
and evil passions which, curiously enough.
so often accompany professions OF sentl-
mental attachment to the rights OF man
in which a high material development IN
the things Of the body shall be achieved
without subordination of the things OF
the soul; in which there shall be genu-
| inc desire for peace and justice without
loss of those virile qualities without whicl
no love of peace or justice shall avail an,
| race; in which the fullest development O.
| scientific research, the great distinguish
ing feature Of our present civilization
shall yet not imply a belief that intellec
can ever take the place Of character-for
from the standpoint of the nation as o
the individual, 1t Is character that Is IT,
ons vital possession,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
LIGHT DOCKET MEANS
SHORT COURT TERM
IN GRANT COUNTY

silver City, n. NJ. Sept. i0.-The
regular September term of the CRAM
'oulitA district IA convened in sill
yer city Tuesday with Judge Frank
W. Parker on the bench. Other off
GERS OF the cour are Deputy District
Clerk ]. A. Shipley. Court Stenogra-
pher Mrs. A. A. Temke. Court inter
prefer q P~edragon, Court Crier J. A.
Moses, Grand Jury Bafiff A. Jacoby.
The grand jury which convened We'd
nesday consists Of the following. w.
\. Heather, foreman: F. ]. Riediinger.
Ramon Baca. otto Heuchling. J. l..
McCauleN, Jim Byrnes. T. L stock
ton, Hyman Abrahams, Henry Young.
Andrew FURY. Van T. Manville. John
Entzminger. Perry Crawford. Am
hrosio Montoya, 4. g. Howell. ]. J..
Gibson. William Bassett, w. c. Por-
terrified, 7. =. West, W. j. Rose, II.
z. Muse. Jr.
on the civil docket the following
cases were dismissed at plaintiffs
costs; Frank Townsend VS.. w. C..
Chandler n r. c. McDermott Mi
chacl uaesrty vs.. W. c. Chandler and
4. e. McDcrmott. William McNeaI Us.
ollie McNeal In the case of Silver
City VS.. Mrs. 4. w. Davis. the time
of the referee was extended three
months The case OF L. a. WAYNE.
". Alydia WOODBURY. was set
for September 20. On the criminal
the cases aPainst Epitacio
Aguirre. murder. and Pablo Orasco.
rape, were dropped with leave to re-
instatc The docket Is an exceedingly
liEht N and Il Is not expected that
court viii be In session over three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
OFFICER WHO WAS
STABBED WILL
RECOVER
PrevOl Victim Of
Vicious Attack By Mexican
Tramp, Is Resting Well in
Santa Fe Hospital Here.

Unless complications develop. il is
quite likely that William Preyo. the
Special Santa Re officer stabbed at
Isleta by a Mexican tranp SATURDAY.
night. will recover and be ont OF The
hospital within the next ten DAYS or
two weeks. Prevo was brought to
Albuquerque from Isleta Yesterday
morning. According 70 j. W. Colbert.
Santa Fe surgeon, the wound is not
necessarily futal. but exceedingly
painful.
Prevo was stabbed in "A fight with
two MeNicans and a white man about
II O'Clock saturday night. The trio
were in a box ear .tramping il
across the country and one OF them
cut Prevo with q knife when he at
tempted To arrest them.
Descriptions OF the tramps have
been sent 10 all stations south and
west of the lsleta and Il is quite like
Is that they will he apprehendcd. Tw5
suspects were arrested at Gallup yes
terdaN morning and are being held in
iail there pending Investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
THE DISH RAG G0URD
1--WE WONDER DOWN
IN THAT DEAR TEXAS



san Antonio. Texas, sept 10.-
Gourds. not exactly the old-fashioned
kind that we drank out OF AT the
well. but . homebred variety called
the dish rag gourd. Is the ncwest in
dustry to develop in Texas and hold
out big possibilities Of profit.
Albert Schwenkc, formerly Of Ger
many. now located in Harris county
on the gulf coast, is the farmer who
has demonstrated the possibilities Of
the dish rag gourd. The fibre Of
this gourd Is extensively used in Ger
many for manufacturing the coarser
forms of crash and buriap. The
available supply is limited to Japan
and Africa and In these countries GER
tain pests having attacked the gourd,
the German manufacturers are up
aaginst the shortage in the crop.
Mr.. schwenke found out by corres-
pondence that six million pounds
were needed TO supply these manu-
%facturers 50 he started in to experi-
ment. BY cross colonization he pro-
duced a product splendidIy adapted
10 Texas conditions, A year or two
.of experimentation has proved that
no insects attack this plant and that
1t tlourishes.
The gourds grow from Is to 20
inches long and for a gourd this size
the German manufacturers pay three
cents. Mr.. Schwenke says that he
has been able to grow about three
Thousand plants to the acre and that
by pinching Off the smaller gourds
each plant viii produce ten gourds OF
the required size, This makes 10000
'sourds TO the acre, which at three
cents apiece produces the handsome
sum of 5000.
Prof. II. Nees, the state horticul-
turisi, reports that he examined the
gourd plantation and found the
plants trained on t~relises 1S or 20
inches apart IN rows ana connected
q line of n by four and built on
posts IL feet high connected by per
Dendtcular wires for the plants ia
on. He reports that the drv
weather did not seem to affect The
plant II that the product BY first |
of the rlnd and then steenIne
In a vat Is easily prepared for mar.
set the fibre being separated from
The pulp and the seed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
BURNS NEAR
BLUEWATER AND
STOP TRAINS
on Santa Fe Coast
Lines Is indefinitely Tied Upi
No. Sent Back From
Sandia

The BURNING OF q small bridge at
Bacs, between BiuewHfcr ana Thor
eat. no miles west Of Albuquerque at
1870 last uiRhf. caused nn Indefinite
delay to traffic on the santa lie coast
lines. No T. which left Albuquerque
on timc at 80. vas turned back at
'Sandln west of iflcta. n held here
until m cnrlr hour THIS morning. No.
r and NO. 9 We're also held until q
wrecking crew rom Gallup went 70
HaeH and built r. Temporary bridge TO
replace tho burned structure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

erai supervision, and 10 In sympathy
with The idea of federal control in the
matter Of conserving natural re-
Sources
Now that statehood has been at
tanned, Mr.. Jones and other delegates
FROM the southwest feel that a long
step has been taken in directing the
attention of the country to New Mex
leo and Arizona. The general i'm
preston in the east, gained largely
from the f0-cent magazine stories,
thar the twin states are made up
largely Of deserts. rocks, and noun
tains. ana peopled by Indians, greas-
ers, outlaws, gila monsters, rattle
snakes, centipedes and tarantulas, is
fast being d~ispelled, and before long
the new states VIII come into their
own as lands OF unlimited opportuni-
ties for mining farming, stock rails
ing. and fruit growing. The twins
had much advertising Of the
put 'er thar, stranger, sort; now
they are after the sort that attracts
settlers and capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
A MILLION
POUNDS OF WOOL
ON THE PEC0S
Not All Shipped Out as Report
ed Corner Stone Laying Of
Court House viii Be Indefi-
nateIy Delayed at Roswell


| INperial correspondence 10 Morning J0urnaif
Roswell, n. M, sent t0.--"rwo
pstorage houses Of the Pecos valley
have more thai q million and a quar-
ter pounds Of wool that Is being held
Tor higher prices. At the Roswell
: Wool and Hide company's ware
houses In Roswell are 500, 000 pounds
of wool and at the warehouses of \.
d. Crawford, OF Carlsbad, are 500,0 600
pounds more This total Of 1900, 900
pounds represents practically all Of
the wool left IN the valley.
The cornerstone laying for the new
$40 600 ChaVes county court house
can NOT be held when the Masonic
Grand Lodge meets here next month
because the foundation VIII not be
ready.
Homer II. Kent came in last night
with a party or ten prospectors from
Illinois and Kentucky. lie Is ASSOC
ciated with the Berrendo irrigated
Farms company.
W. X. Mcdowell, Of New York, ar
rived last night with u party Of nine
pfospeetors from New York, who
have come 10 see the merits Of the
'~ferrendo farms. They propose to
develop Il 1000 acre orchard under
the direct supervision of Prof.
Powell. Of New York. the man who
owns an orchard in New York in
which some of the trees arc 20 wears
old and which pays in profits $1,000
per acre per year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
BAREFOOT BOY LANDS
ON BED OF ASHES:
FEET BADLY BURNED

Las Cruces. y. NJ, Sept. 1O.-Char-
lie Latferty, while playing in the bacls
yard at Mesilla Park, Wednesday
Jumped b%arefooted into a bed of ashes
which he thought to be cold. but
which were aiire with live Goals. The
llttle fellow began to scream and 10
Jump mp and down but did not have
presence of mind to get out Of them
lntli ms sister ran and lifted him out.
Ihe SKIN had burned until the flesh
was pare on the soles of his feet. DR..
Sexton attended him and stated tbai
the patient must not walk for six
weeks.