davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
A Warning to Flockmasters

Wool growers of this state are
warned not to tie their clips with
sisal or binder twine, as manufac-
turers discriminate against clips tied
in such a manner, according to an
announcement received from Joseph
Wing of the firm of Dewey, Gould &
Co., Boston. Mr.. Wing writes:
Owing to the advent of the small
farmers, who in the east have been
accustomed to tying their wool with
binder or sisal twine, it is necessary
to begin campaign of education.
This class of gentry in Ohio, Michi-
gan, Missouri, etc., have been doing
incalculable damage in those Sec
tions and there are now number of
mills which refuse to take woods
from the aforementioned states, ow-
ing to the difficulty of getting rid of
the sisal in the goods.
Two large concerns we know of
have gone into foreign woods entirely
in place of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana,
and Missouri, on this account, and it
is up to us to prevent similar dis
ordinations against Montana.
Mead Bros, who are breaking sod
with their gasoline plowing outfit on
the Van Loom ranch near the Zort-
man road, are hustlers. They have
so far this season broken up a num-
Der Of hundred acres of native land
and have contracts for between four
and five hundred acres more. In Or
der to accomplish this amount of
work they have heightened the days
by borrowing from the night. Should
they continue to keep the outfit NOV
ing as rapidly as they have it will
not be long before much of the virgin
soil is turned into agricultural dis
tricts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
Something To Laugh At

Next to kiss laugh is the most
popular thing in the world. The sup
ply of kisses is limited, being largely
controlled by fair but capricious
trust. The supply of laughs, howev-
er, is practically unlimited so long as
you don't get too grumpy to look for
them. One reason for the remarka-
BILE success of Tie Chicago Record
Herald is it's daily recognition of the
value of kindly, wholesome fun. The
ALTERNATING Currents" column by
S. E. Kiser, the humorist and poet,
is one of the brightest things in AM
erican journalism. There is always
a smile or a good laugh in Ralph
Wilder's cartoons, bringing a CHEEKY
greeting as you pick up the paper
each morning.
But it is in The Sunday Record
Herald that one finds the most chuck
les. The colored comic section is
full of laughter for young and old,
and these amusing illustrations are
free from vulgarity and misch ievous
suggestions that have barred so many
comic sections from refined homes.
Then there is always lot Of high
class humor in the Sunday Magazine
of The Record-Herald, led by Sew ell
Ford's inimitable Shorty McCabe
stories. The delectable Shorty, we
understand. is to appear every other
Sunday throughout the year. No
other character in fiction, unless it
be Mr.. Dooley, can match him as a
funmaker. As long as Shorty and
his devoted Sadie are on deck there
will be something worth living for.
The Record-Herald has the right
idea. Clean humor doubles 4he well
come of q good newspaper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01

For a good smoke try the Owl at
Merchants.
A car load of Cedar Posts just re-
ceived at Kilduff's.
Don't neglect to see Kilduff about
belle of Dakota" -four.
Homer F. Cox does all kinds of
contracting, remodeling or repairing.
Jack and Ulrich Langworthy have
gone to Glasgow where their parents
reside.
B. D. Phillips drove in from Phil
lips Thursday and went from Malta
to Helena.
Henry Duba, chef of the Hackshaw
restaurant at Dodson, was Malta
visitor Thursday.
A little daughter was born last
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beyers
living northeast Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan au-
toed to Dodson last Wednesday TAX
ing Miss Lee with them.
Mrs. Edward White and Miss Ell
len Tweedie went to Saco last Friday
with the members of the Malta or
chestra.
II. H. Holmes, manager of the
Great Falls ranch near Old Ashtield.
was in town after supplies last
Thursday.
Am ready to do breaking or plough
ing with my gasoline traction outfit,
R. B. Morris,
Malta, Mont.
Mrs. Polly L. Fortney has gone to
Parish, N. Y, for an extended visit
with relatives she has not seen for
over quarter Of century.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
If you desire to make a farm loan,
call on or address, John Hurry, Glas-
gov, Montana. soft
J. F. Murray accompanied the
special train of jobbers as far as
Havre last Wednesday. He had a
very enjoyable trip.
Landlord Phil. Caselberg went to
Phillips Thursday, driving b. D..
Phillips team back, and enjoying the
days. recreation. He returned Fri
day. -
There will be preaching service at
the Straiter school house next Sum
day, June 5th, at $3.50 p. M, Rev. H.
G. Cowan delivering the sermon.
After the preaching service Sunday
School will he organized. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Irrigated Ranch For Rent The
Quimby place, six miles east of Malta
on the Milk river, 100 acres, fenced,
soil rich sand loan, water in the
government ditch runs through place.
Plenty of timber. Will rent to res
ponslble party for term of years. Ad-
dress Box r, Havre. Mont.
Estrayed
A small black gelding, weight
about 800; bald faced; branded AM
on left shoulder. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice Horse is in pasture
near Ashfield.
Address w. P. Craig,
Saco, Montana.
Something To Laugh At
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
Market Quotations

Malta Market Report, subject to
change. April 9th 1910:
Butter, per lb. 80 to 40c
Eggs, per doz. csc
Potatoes, per cwt. $1.25
Seed Oats, per cwt. 1875
Seed Wheat, per cwt. $50
Hay, per ton, $1,000 to $15. 90
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
Estrayed

A small black gelding, weight
about 800; bald faced; branded AM
on left shoulder. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice Horse is in pasture
near Ashfield.
Address w. P. Craig,
SacO, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-01
For Sale

32o acres of decided land adjoining
the Townsite of Dodson on the north,
all under irrigation has first right
to water in Dodson Greek and also
comes under the Government ditch.
Smith & Reser,
Chinook, Mont.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
TO BE THE SUCCESS OF THE CEN
TURY.
A Letter From One Comrade to Others

Editor National Tribune: I am per-
sonally acquainted with comrade in
the War Department, who desires to
know thru me what the conditions are
in st. Cloud, and prospects for making
profitable investment. He claims
there are several doubling Thomases in
the Department who are waiting to in
vest on reliable Information. 1 am in
receipt of letter from other comrades
| on the same subject, SO if you Will kind
| ly give me space l will give them my
views on st. Cloud.
L have been living in st. Cloud about
| five months. When ] came here there
were four buildings, hotel, warehouse,
| office of company and one other build
| ing, but to-day We have over 800 build
| ings, valued from $500 to $1,000, be-
sides the First National Bank of St
Cloud, and should judge that cost q
great deal more When / came there
was no depot. but now there is under
construction a large building. also a
power house and a $1,000 school house,
and the land has been cleared off for a
large NJ. L. Church, and lots have been
donated for two or three other
churches, and itFis no wonder that we
are progressing, ,sfor while the storms
have been raging all over the United
States st. Cloud has been free from
storms of any kind. 1t has been little
time the weather has been beautiful.
In fact, the climate is one of our re-
deeming features To give you an idea
of our post Office business, it was first
held in the corner of the hotel. then in
the st. Cloud Printing Office, then en-
larged and some boxes put in, till at
Christmas week we We're receiving four
and five mail sacks twice a day, and
altho Comrade King has an assistant he
! is an overworked man, being in his
Office from q. m. till p. M, and peo-
pie standing in line for hours waiting
for their mail. Our first hotel, built to
accommodate 100 or more guests, burnt
down, but the one which is being built
now is of brick, containing 20 rooms,
and we have all other lines of business
necessary to live, progressive town,
consisting of seven grocery stores, two
meat markets, drug store, confectionery,
fruit stands, clothing and millinery
stores, restaurants, boarding houses,
lunch rooms and other kinds in full
blast. ] want to tell you right here
that we are on the firing line in the fore
front of the battle. We are here to
stay and to win. 1t has been estimated
that in five years at the present growth
We will have q city Of 10000 or more.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS.
What a Kentucky Woman Found al
st. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: 7 wish to
say few words in behalf of the Old
Soldiers Colony at st. Cloud Leaving
my old Kentucky home" and after
visiting at other cities in Florida, and
hearing the real estate agents in the
other cities that i was visiting speak
about st. Cloud as If ii We're nothing,
SO when 1 reached there IT was far
beyond my expectations. Talked with
lots of the old soldiers, and found that
they were well pleased with their new
home. There are a few kickers, but
you find them in any place. Some OF
the cream of the G.. A. r. Is there
those men who stood the hardships and
wearisome marches from 81 TO '65-
and with the Southern sun, away from
! the bliZzards of the North, they are just
the ones to be at the helm to make st.
Cloud one of Florida's greatest cities.
There are some few difficulties 10 be
expected in the beginning of any new
place. The cOmpany's men are willing
and ready to show you anything. / had
the privilege of attending the installa-
tion of the officers of l.. l.. Mitchell Re-
/ lief Corps, which has just been organ
lied with As members, the largest in
the State of Florida. and i am sure
when / say it will have a membership
in year or two as large as in any State.
They gave me a hearty welcome as a
sister member from another State, and
they will surely do their part in helping
to make st. Cloud one of the garden
spots of Florida. May God crown every
teffort that is to be started in the town
of ST. Cloud which is noble and good.
was very much pleased with the loca-
ton of my. lot.-Miss Eta Moore, Pa
triGtic Instructor of the State of Ken
tpcky, w. r. c., Berea. Ky.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24

bly, discharged at expiration of service.
| When last heard from he was at Johnson,
Mo. This was 20 years ago.
| Jacob Bucher, Mount Carroll Ill, was SEC
| Ond Sergeant, Co. D, I'd Ohio, in the Me1i-
can War, and he would like to hear if there
is any of his company now living.
Maj; VIM 2. Stead, 262 Leonard street.
| Brooklyn, y. Y, wants to hear from any OF
| the comrades of his regiment who are yet
| alive.
Robin f. Munger, 5O19 Raleigh street, Den.
YER. Colo would like to get Information re-
gardng the service of his father, who en-
| listed at .Tiffin, Ohio, his birthplace.
Comrade Sanford Roades, Rainsboro. Ohio,
would like the words of the song entitled
Drummer Boy of Shiloh"
James Jones, Stroud, Okla, would like
some one to send him the song Just Befors
the Battle, Mother and another song which
he has forgotten all but the words We will
fill the vacant ranks Of our brothers gone
before"
Herbert Appleby. Old Bridge, n j., wants
to complete his wartime equipments by the
purchase of an Old-fashioned knapsack. Has
anybody one to sell him?
J. C. Williams. of Ramsdell, Tex, wishes
to know what has become of Nathaniel Ken.
yon or Nat Kenyon, of the 18th wis, wne
was with him in the Andersonville prison IN
T. j. Richards. Port Carbon, Pa. wishes
to correspond with survivors Of Co. {, 4tn
n. ].
Charles stetter. 2o7 Sand street. Brooklyn,
N Y, wants to locate Capt. j. L. Hurst
of Co. B: 16th Pa. Cav
VIM. III. Hart, Natlontl Soluiefs Holnef
Tennessee. formerly serving ON the U. s.
collier Saturn during the Spanish -Amerles4
War wants the names of members of t1s
crew. particularly the address OF WilhsU
Haywood and several others whose fornisf
address was Galveston, Tex.
The addresses of members of Co. E. 5tA
Mich. Cav. Address Mrs. Charles Curtis,
Vaudeville Mich
solomon Wagner. 1921 Virgin Ave. Joplin,
Mo- wants the address or information con.
cerning Jasper N. Wagner, formerly Of tho
I'd Colo. Cav. And one who can furnish
write directly to him.
William Clark, of the Carnegie Library,
Pittsburs. Pa. is preparing history OF tho
dress OF all members of that Independene
Pennsylvania Battery Of Light Artillery. l
living, and II not. the address OF members
OF their families.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Something Doing at St. Cloud

Editor National Tribune: | wish 20
correct slight error in The National
Tribune of Feb. 10. You say that DR..
A. P. Rounsevell has an office i'm the
Haskins Building. The name is Has
kell.' 1t is owned by my son. S. F.
Haskell, Jr. He has leased one-half of
the building on the first floor to Mr. T.
e. Moore, of Kissimmee, for a drug
store, and occupies the other half for
an ice-cream parlor, soda fountain, con.
1ectionery, cigar and tobacco store He
has been open for business Just one
week, and has had a good trade every
day. If you had been here Yesterday
(Lincoln's Birthday and seen the crowd
of people in his store from early in the
morning till late at night, except from
10 to ~, when the store was closed for
the services at the Flag rallying. Won
would think there was something doing
at st. Cloud. 1t is simply wonderful to
see what has been done here in six
months. Everything is booming, and 7
think We are going to have a fine citv
mere III the near future. / want to saw
the services yesterday were fine. 7
nave heard the crowd estimated as high
as 5000, and when the Flag was pre-
sented to the Post from John McEIrov
there were three cheers and a tiger
that sounded like old times. will
close by saying that ! am firm in 1he
pe1ef that st. Cloud is going to be one
OF the finest Winter resorts in Florida
$. +. Haskell, Co. c., 18th Me
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Kuhn Ct II!

Town lots that are being sold with five
acre tracts are exchanging for $500 to
5000, and after you have bought and
you are not satisfied you can find pur-
chaser without any trouble and at a
fair margin. You will find our manag-
er. Mr.. King, and his associates very
obliging gentlemen, and they will do all
in their power to locate you and help
you to get settled.
The record of the Agricultural De-
partment of Florida gives very encour-
aging reports of crops of this section,
none below 100. In reference to water,
you can get good water at IL to ) feet,
and lots OF wood to burn; also good
lumber from six or seven lumber yards
from $14 to $20 per 1000 feet. But
why enumerate? All things are posi-
Die to those who are true and tried. We
are the boys, the same old boys, so why
procrastinate? We will all welcome
you, and help you to make this Soldier
Colony one of the greatest successes of
this goth century,. E. Oliver, st.
Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24

make your own home. The climate Is
here. and the soil is here. This will
make an ideal home for old soldiers
and other folks. In the middle of jan
uary children run barefooted in the
streets, chasing pigs. If / can settle
my affairs here. I'll be bound for st.
Cloud on the first train. BY doing so
am satisfied that i would live five
or 10 years longer than l would by
staying here; have better health and be
cOntented. Old soldiers getting SIS or
500 a month could live like fighting cocks
on their pensions. Two or three club
together, get E. cow, some pigs and
chickens, would be all that they would
need. Cattle and hogs make their own
living the year round. All the fish that
you want you get out of the lake near
by. Vegetables and fruit you could
raise with very little labor The exer-
else would keep you in good health
August Bristol, Co. ID, 9th o. V. Inf,
1927 Baltimore avenue, Cincinnati,
Obin
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Miscellaneous Wants.

Adam Williams, Brandon, Ohio, wants I,
Know know % who the paymaster was who paid of
| 1863, when mustered out.
II. S. Lazel, Plainield, Ind. wants the
address of Robert Edward, of Co. A, 44tl
| Ohio.
Amos Forwood, of Canaan, Ind, wants a
Song sent to him which begins
| "Fairwell, my dearest
Our ship she is amove."
Herman Shultz, 1914 Moore St, Hunting.
don, Pa, Is making relic room, and invites
comrades to contribute mementos of the war.
He would like especially to get oldfash-
ioned Harpers Ferry musket.
Ed. L. Moore. Marion. Ind, wants to To-
cate an uncle. Geo. W. Moore. who enlisted
in 1881 at New Lancaster, Upton County.
Ind, in Co. |, 5ist Ind, and served thru the
war.
Bella C. Cooney. Dupont, Pa. wants to
know the whereabouts of Patrick Ii. CoOney.
veteran, who was last heard from at Pitts
ton, Pa.
George Buehler Bouquet Christie. Okla.
Is 30 years old and served in co. A. 11th Nc.
Cav. He was Clerk of the General Court
Martial Mart at Little Rock; Ark, in 1864 and
old comrades write to him.
Wash. Turner, 5lst Ind, HOxie Kan,
wants to know what command was beSieged
between Chattanooga and Knoxville by For.
rest. Col. Streight took brigade includ-
ing negro regiment, put it on the train.
and the next morning at daybreak drove
the enemy from the fort and saved our men.
COmrade Turner would like to hear from any
one that was in the fort
Mrs. Frederick Nude, Emmett Mich.
wants to know IL any of the coprades re-
member her husband, Frederick Mudie, who
enlisted at Elmira. n. Y, in 1861. and served
two years: reenlisted and became Sergeant
104th N. Y. He was Color Sergeant and she
thinks that Maj. Evans commanded the reg
ment. Write to her.
Georwge W: Jackson. Glen willard. Pa,
wants the address of William and Rebecca
MI hn tN1nr frny, .f,1Is
to Iowa in the Fall of 1862 or Spring of
1868; also, William and Elizabeth Gown, who
moved from Jackson County, Ohio TO Iowa
about the same time.
John Shoemaker Burlington w Va wants
the address of Miller NJ. Ludwick or his
whereabouts. He Is supposed to he travel
ing for medicine comnany of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Anna Loos, 221 Fourth street, La
Sale. Ill, would like the address of Francis
]. Kilkenny. who is National President of
the ASSOCIATION of the HOmesoing Pilgrim
John E. McKinch. welsville. n. Y, would
like the address OF William McKinch. who is
u veteran or the civil war, who enlisted at
Portville N. y, In Co. A, S5th n. Y. OF
Mich.
&C. W. Ives. Lieutenant. Co. C, 95th H..
or walton. Kan: would like the present ad-
Cav; last heard of in May. 1899, at Mont
rose. s. ID.
The addresses of members of Co. f. 5tn
Mich; Cay. Address Mrs. Charles Curtis,
Charles stetter. 2O7 Sand street. BROOKLYN.
\. Y, wants to locate Capt j. T. Hurst. OF
Co. B. 18th Pa. Cav.
s. c. Phases, Harrison Ohio, wants the
names OF the scouts who were with Capt
Joseph 1eoman at the capture of Jefferson
Davis.
Fred Gustenslager Nevada. wyo.. would
ike to know the whereabout OF John T. Gus
tensager. who enlisted ut Upper Sandusky
ONO, IN Co. +, lO1st Ohio and was honora
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Patriotic Community.

The city of Marion. Iowa, must be in
a splendidly patriotic community. 1t Is
a town of some 5000 inhabitants. and
its Post. Robert Mitchell, 2o6, has a
membership OF 65 and splendid w.
X. C. in connection with it. 1t also has
a Camp of Sons of Veterans. They
have a fine memorial hall, which is .
two-story brick, which was built by the
w. r. C. at a cost of $1,000. They
have a fine paper. the Marion Registefs
of which S. w. Rathbun is editor, which
no doubt helps them great deal ID
adding to their population and materiai
wealth.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
No Sign of Rheumatism.

UTICA. n. VI had Muscular Rbeu-
matism in my right arm so badly that
had 10 give up my work. / read about
Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy and sent for
a free trial bottle. which did me much
good. After taking two bottles went to
my usual work and have worked ever
since. Altogether have used five bottles
of Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy and feel
that / am ENTIRELY CURED. as IL has
been months since / have had any sign
of Rheumatism. j. NIELSEN,
2l2 NiaIsep ST
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Was Confined To His Bed.

ST. PAUL. MINN.-For seven months
had been suffering with Rheumatism
and was confined to my bed most of the
time. Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy was
recommended to me and after using a
full treatment was entirely cured. For
more than a year have seen no sign of
its return and fully believe that / have
been permanently cured. II has made me
many dollars By allowing me to keep on
working without being laid up every few
days, and cheerfully recommend IL.
ARTHUR L. PATTON. % Front st.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
A Cincinnati comrade visits St. Cloud

Editor National Tribune: Paid a visit
to ST. Cloud. 1t certainly is ADJOINING
with life and energy. New arrivals
every day. Some dissatisfied ones re-
turning home. Those leaving a good
home North and expecting to Jump
into paradise at once are disappointed.
They don't consider that you have to
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Now Sound As A Dollar.

REDFfELD, ,1owA--Before had taken
all Of the first bottle of Kuhn's Rheumatic
Remedy l felt better and when | had
taken three bottles | felt WELL. / stuck
to IL however. until | had used six bottles
to make sure. Now / make my hand in
the hay field. | have waited some timo
for the Rheumatic pains TO return. but
am as sound as dollar. /. A. FORD.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
The National Tribune.

Editor National Tribune: For nv
part l will see to it that your paper. the
soldiers friend, is regular and well
uoihe ZONE visitor to my home as long as 1
live and can read it. 1 know several ola
soldiers, neighbors of mine, that don't
take IT; why, / canot say. 1 have tried
70 influence several to subscribe. hut
without success. 1t surely is not the
cost. for 1t would be a dollar well snent
AS Tor the National Tribune pension
Diii, L think 1t far superior to any bill
.iial mas ever been passed, and that it
would give general Satisfaction -hiiIto,.
Pa. ->e" Sastie'
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Couldn't Work,Eor a Year,

UNION CHURCH. PAL take great
pleasure to let yo1 know what Kuhn's
Rheumatic Remedy has done for me.
Before 1 began to use T. could hardly
raise my hand above my head and had
not worked for whole year. l got back
the use OF my hand and was able to go to
work Immediately after using the first
bottle. IL IS 4 wonderful remedy
THOMAS O'SuELL.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
Completeiy Cured,

CHICAGO. ILL suffered with Infiam-
matory Rheumatism in my right shoulder
and Kuhn's Rheumatic Remedy has COM
plctely cured me. II is surprising how
easily 1t cures this disease. Ihave never
heard of anything that can compare with
IL. A. N. BEALs. 100 Laiiin st.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24

after beginning its use. when we were
permitted for the first time in years. to
enjoy an entire nights rest free from the
nerve-raekllng pains Of rheumatism. I
heartily recommend Kuhn's Rheumatic
Remedy as i permanent cure for Rherm-
atism and Lumbago TO all sufferers. 1t
deserves every good word that may be said
Of it. DAVID COVENTRY.
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
War Veteran Cured
After Many Years

MANCHESTER, TENN surely am glad that
saw the advertisement of Kuhns Rheumatic Rem
edy, in the National Tribune had doctored for
twenty-five years for Rheumatism and could not
get permanent cu-e, only being relieved for few
days When ! first felt this terrible disease l
Thought had Sprtined my leg, but the next day
the pain left me, SO worked on. In few days the
same pain came back and went to IA doctor. who
SAID had Muscular Rheumatism. At that time
indoor work brought on the Rheumatism. had to
walk great deal OF my time with a cane, and lots
The National tribune., 1910-02-24

preventive. ! finally
had Kuhn's Rheum =
attic Remedy brought
to my notice by a
friend who had used
1t. 1 took it and was
and am cured. My
wife also used It and
was cured of Rheu-
matism in her arms
and shoulders. After
five years we are
botn still as enthus :
iastic in its praise as
The National tribune., 1910-02-24
"DOnt Dare to Call That FLAG a Raq'I

If you love the Stars and Stripes, get this new
American song. Words and music 20 cent?.
postpaid