davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Congressman Charles N. Pray will
introduce a bill to exte. d the time of
those who settled On bench lands
during The past year. Mr.. Pray has
been investigating conditions in
Northern Montana and has an
nounced his intention to introduce
this measure at the coming session
OF congress, because settlers secured
no crops this season, and their COM
pulsory residence upon the land
would work a hardship upon them.
He is confident that the ILL will
meet with no opposition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
Call For Democratic County
Convention.

At \ meeting of the Democratic
Cou.I,y Ceh.ral Committee, held in
tie ci.y % glasgow, on the Sd day of
Stpten.,t., 1910, it was ordered that
a democratic County Convention be
cali ii to meet in the City of Glasgow
Mont, at p. M, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 2s, 1910, for the purpose of
nominating one state senator and one
representative for the legislature of
Montana; one sheriff, one treasurer,
one county attorney, one assessor,
one clerk and recorder, one surveyor,
one superintendent of schools, one
coroner, and one public administrat-
or for the county of Valley, and for
the transaction of any such business
as may properly come before the
Democratic Convention.
The representation for the Con-
vention has been apportioned among
the several precints as follows:
Precinct nelaoatoo
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
The Discovery Of Wild Alfalfa

Experienced farmers believe that
the recent discovery of wild alfalfa,
known to botanists as "medgicaga
falcata." in Bonner county, Idaho,
by W. H. Heideman, of the U. S. ex.
pertinent station, at Clagston, Ida
no, will solve the problem of forage
for arid regions. The plant, which
is similar to the tame plant, will
thrive where others die from heat
and lack of moisture, The blossom
is a pinkish white and resembles the
plant that is brought to this country
from Russia, by Professor Hanson of
South Dakota, who was sent abroad
by the government to find a plant
adapted to the semi-arid regions.
Mr.. Heideman found the plants in
the Hoodoo valley, formerly given
over to placer miners, in spot
where there is no chance for even
nature to sub-irrigate plant life, and
where all vegetation is practically
dead. Experts have searched for the
plant all over the world for the past
ten years.-Havre Promoter.
Kilduff sells "Gold Seal" over
shoes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
An Amazing Success

There never was time in the his
tory of the world when good stories
and articles could command such
prices as they do today. It is an ex-
tremely expensive thing to publish a
high-class magazine nowadays, filled
with the best work of the most IA
nous authors and artists. Yet it is
exactly such a magazine that the Chi
cago Record Herald furnishes as an
integral part of it's Sunday issue.
The Sunday magazine of the Rec
ord Herald compares favorably with
the best Weeklies and monthlies, and
has some merits peculier to itself.
Its outward form and it's cover pic
lures Ill cOlOrs are beautiful. The
most famous writer's and illustrators
contribute to it. Some of the choic-
est novels of the year are published
sarially in it's columns before they
see the light in book form. Its edi-
tor has secured exclusive control of
the writings of the best new humor-
lst who has risen to fame in the last
decade. 10 furnish such magazine
with every copy of big Sunday
newspaper is All amazing venture,
yet several years of complete success
have proved the wisdom of the idea.
Nothing else of the kind can touch
the Sunday Magazine of the Record
Herald in popular interest and liter
airy excellence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
Rural Free Delivery

The Rural Free Delivery service of
the United States means the distri-
button of nearly 5000, 200, 900 letters
and parcels annually along the high
ways and byways of every state from
Maine to Alaska. A force of 1000
carriers daily go over the route as
signed to them. Take glass of COL
den grain belt beer with your meals
and at bedtime. 1t builds up the ov-
erworked nerve tissues and insures
renewed health to body and mind.
Order of your nearest dealer or be-
supplied by Edw. White, wholesale
dealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Carl Gilbertson of Redstone, the
republican candidate for sheriff from
that end of Valley county, was in
Malta last Saturday feeling the
political pulse of the community.
MIR. Gilbertson is young man of
strong convictions and excellent
judgment and should he receive the
nomination, would undoubtedly dis
charge the duties of the Office in a
satisfactory manner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Referring to Prof. Jas. H. Atwood
in an editorial last week The ENTER
PRISE was misinformed and in error
regarding the time he had been
principal of our schools. Mr.. At
wood labored faithfully as principal
of the Malta schools for four wears
and is now serving his fourth year as
one of the county board of education.
We hasten to make this correction.
for the candidate for county superin-
tendent of schools is entitled to the
truth and the whole truth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Third-In the absence of Dele
cate and his Alternate, a majority of
the delegation of that precinct shall
be entitled to cast the vote of the alb
sentee.
Fourth--ln case any precinct shall
be without any representation, either
by Delegate or Alternate, such pre-
cinct shall not be entitled to vote.
Fifth-1n the preliminary organi-
zation of the convention, the unit
rule shall not prevail, but the vote of
each delegate shall be counted in ac
cordance with his own views.
BY order of the Democratic County
Central Committee.
j. L. TRUsCOTT,
Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
The policy of protection iustifies IT.

The policy of protection justifies it.
self, and it's continuance isa continu-
ing argument in favor of it's continu-
ance, and in the last national cleo
ton more than seven and half
million voters declared for it's con-
tinuance.
The energy generated by the con-
hdence of 100000 people in the
stability of the policy of protection
has set in motion and kept in motion
100000 factories, having an annual
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

After experimenting for two days
on the conservation congress, Gov
ernor Norris of Montana, speaking
tor himself and two other governors,
announced to a represe. tative of the
press We could not break into that
meeting with burglars jimn w.
So, ofcourse they did not get in
Montana Lookout.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
Delegates

Each precinct is entitled to as many alternates
as there are delegates elected.
Delegates and alternate delegates must be re-
publican voters from the precinct from which
they are elected.
Rules governing the vote of precincts that are
not represented by full delegation will be adopt
ed by the convention.
All voters of Valley county without regard to
past party affiliations who believe in the princi-
pies of the Republican party are cordially invited
to unite under this call in holding the primaries.
j. A. Tressler. John Survant,
Secretary. Chairman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
Weekly Live Stock Market Report

Especially prepared by Clay. Robinson & Co..
Chicago Union Stock Yards, Ill.,,
September l2, 1910. Receipts of
western range cattle last week 49,
500, against 14,700 the previous
W e k and 10000 corresponding
week last year. As compared with
the close of last week beef steers
showed mostly 10 to 15c decline.
However, Clay, Robinson & Co. sold
II head of I,444-lb offerings from
the Wallis Huideloper range in Mon
tana, at $7.35, the highest price of
the season for load. These cattle
were dehorned grade Shorthorns.
The bulk of the weeks trading was
at $3.50 to $6.25. Cows and heif-
ers declined 10 to l5c, with most
sales at $500 to $4.75. There was
a good demand for feeders at prices
10 to l5c lower, best being quotable
up to $5.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Marketing of sheep and lambs
last week totaled l25, 900, about the
same as the previous week. There
was remarkably broad outlet for
both mutton and feeding classes.
In spite of the big run, the week
closed with prices steady with the
previous weeks finish. Top lambs
for the week made $500, with the
bulk at $3.50 to $500 and most
feeders at $3.50 to $6.75. Yearlings
went largely at $40 to $500 on
both killer and feeder account. Mutt
ton wethers sold in main at $4.S5 to
$3.50 and feeders at $4.lO to $3.50.
Ewes went largely for slaughter at
$500 to 4.25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

output of more than $l3, 600, 900, ZOO
and paying out in wages So, 900, O0O,-
900 to 5000, 900 people. whose pur-
chasing power depends upon their
employment.
One gentleman who has spoken
here has referred to what he called
the protected sections of our coun-
try, but the fortunes of all our peo-
ple-North, South, East and West
farmers, manufacturers, artisans, la =
borers and professional men-are all
bound together.
Long ago when the ratification of
the federal constitution was under
consideration in the Massachusetts,
Assembly, Jonathan Smith, a farmer
from the Berkshire Hills, in reply to
one Amos Singletary, put the whole
question in a nutshell then and for
all time when he said:
These lawyers, these moneyed
men, these men of learning, are all
embarked in the same cause with us.
and we must all sink or swim to-
gether."
This policy of protection has added
to the gold dug from American mines
foreign gold paid for the products of
American labor.
1t has kept all the wheels, shafts,
and bands of production in motion
until they have developed an aggre-
gate of Is, 100000 horsepower, equiv.
alent to the power of 9O,OO0,OOO
men.
1t has built railroads by giving
them something to carry from place
to place, and cities and towns and
factories have sprung up along their
rights of way.
1t has built cities by locating
factories in their midst, and the
factory makes all the difference be-
tween the village and the city.
1t has cleared and improved farms
and made farmers prosperous by CIV
ing them a market at their doors for
what they raise to sell.
1t has fostered and encouraged
American industry until our own in
ternal free trade commerce over our
own rivers, lakes and railroads is esti-
mated at $95, 900 900, 900.
1t is justified by our prosperity,
gathered from the legitimate spoils
of trade, in which both labor and
capital have participated; justified by
the policy OF other nations; and JUS
titled by the declaration of their
tatesmen.
1t is justified by the quality of
American citizenship as compared
with the quality of foreign citizen
ship, justified by the savings of labor,
and justified by every home owned by
an American workingman under the
American g.-Representative
Hamilton of Michigan.
1t is up to the Democratic high
cost of living crowd to reasonable
and resolute on the price of cotton
which went up to go cents the other
day-the highest point reached since
1874. Southern planters, however,
are not declining the profered go
cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
Delegates
Total

~
The County Central Committee has
adopted the following rules for the
government of the Conventions:
First-Delegates and Alternate
delegates shall be Democratic resi-
dents of the precinct they represent.
SecOnd-in the absence of Dele
egate, his Alternate shall cast his
vote.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

L. X. is now resting after SIREN
uous trip in which he was most
CONSPICUOUS figure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Senator Joseph Nj. Dixon will be
at home today to the Republican
State convention held IN Missoula.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
Woodmen Attention!

Assessment No. 255 is now due and
payable on or before Sept. %.
j. +. Murray, clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15
Official Call for Republican County
Convention.

Convention.
By authority of the Central Committee the
Republican County Convention is hereby called
to meet at noon. Monday, Sept. Goth, 1910, in the
Opera House at Glasgow. Mont, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices:
One State Senator,
One Representative,
One County Commissioner.
One Clerk and Recorder,
One Sheriff,
One Treasurer,
One County Attorney.
One Assessor
One Superintendent of Schools,
One Surveyor
One Coroner
One Public Administrators,
and for the further purpose of nominating town.
ship officers and electng a central committee
and to transact all other business that may properly
come before the convention.
The Precinct Primaries are hereby called to
meet at the usual places for holding such meet
ings on Thursday, September 22d, at o'clock p.
M, and hold open until o'clock p. M. except in
the precincts of Glasgow, Culbertson and Malta,
where the polls will be held open from 73O o'clock
D. M, until $50 y. m.
The committeeman of each! precinct
Quested to see that the primaries properly Or
ganized and held at the hour named.
The apportionment of the delegates and alter
nate delegates to the convention is based
delegate and one alternate delegate for every Is
votes or major fraction thereof as cast. for the
Republican candidate for Congress at the last
general election of 1908 and is as follows:
no1apateS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Kilduff sells "Gold Seal" over
shoes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Baby Day September "a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-15

Published Every Thursday in the Year.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
Leader Of a Faction.
LOST THANKSGIVING DAY.

New York. N. Y.-Such are the for.
tunes OF those who go down to the
sea that twelve men who were lost on
Thanksgiving day of last year when
the British schooner Johanna wenr
down nov miles from the Delaware
breakwaI pob -etre not even known to
be miss. roadpil the survivors were
brought ! emit from St. Thomas.
Danish .;oh tdies, by the steamer
"The .tbrth. was bound for the
breakwaAn to IN the Philippines for
orders" Iii n ;lptain G. A. Nickerson.
when hme unseaworthy in
heavy we ooulwo lifeboats were put
out-one extenlirteen men aboard. OF
which tAtingJhmand, and the other
with twel H., ben. There was a howl.
ing wind =, blanket Of driving scud
over, the h1 of the sky and a grey
rnountaina OF bsa My boat put out
last, Wed MI the other, boat heave
up againsa il, 4 sky llne on the crest
Of waye ~ then, presently, we saw
her no M Iorq
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06

American Tourist indignant Il Seem
IA Ino inpdtafi0H Tbat wv Had
Feline ProcIiyIties.

\ Senator Depew was asked BY re.
porter as he was having his luggage
examined last month, II he had
brought any stories back from Europe.
The senator laughed and replied: I
We'll, In the sm0ke-ro0m OF the ship
+ heard alb interesting thing about a
sMontanan In Chester Chester, you
know. is walled. It's wide walls, on
which you could drive horse, are
famous. You can circle the town on
them. MaFM
# "But the Montanan knew nothing
about Chester. He had only arrived
In Liverpool that afternoon. And as
soon as he finished bis quaint dinner,
he said to the waiter In the quaint
Chester Inn:
What is the best way for me to
amuse myself here for an hour or two
before bedtime?
f"'Well, sir. said the waiter it's a
fine evening, the moon Is full, and !
think you'd find stroll on the walls
most enjoyable s
The Montanan, ignorant Of the pop
ular promenade upon the wide walls
Of Chester, thought he was being
guyed. He frowned at the waiter and
said bitterly.
What do you take me for? A tom
catY"
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
BOY TORTURED BY ECZEMA.

NJ When my boy was six years Old, he
suffered terribly with eczema HI
could neither sit still nor lie quietly In
bed, for the itching was dreadful. He
would irritate spots by scratching
with his nails and that only made
them worse. A doctor treated him
and we tried almost everything. but
the eczema seemed to spread. II
started IN small place on the lower
extremities and spread for two years
until It very nearly covered the back
part Of his leg to the knee.
Finally | got Cuticura Soap, Cuti
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions.
used them in the morning and that
evening. before put my boy to bed,
! used them again and the improve.
ment even In those few hours was sur.
prising, the Inflammation seemed to
be 80 much less. used two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment, the same OF the
Pills and the Soap and my boy was
cured. My SON is now in his sew.
enteenth year and he has never had
return Of the eczema.
Il took care Of friends Child that
had eczema on its face and limbs and
! used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They acted on the child just as they
did on my son and 1t has never re.
turned. ! would recommend the CUT.
cura Remedies to anyone. Mrs. A. ].
Cochran, 1928 Columbia Ave-, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Oct. 20, 1909"
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
Her Mistake

A lady overlook little girl Of her
acquaintance on her way to school,
do you like decimals, my dear?" she
asked.
Now the little girl had not gone
very far in her arithmetic and she
was unfamiliar with the word deci-
mails. She shrank from acknowledg-
ing her ignorance, so, after minute,
she stammered: "Yes'm, like them
pretty well, but not as well as
peaches"
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
Tubercu uIosjs Death Rates.

The death rate from tuberculosis
among men employed In occupations
exposed to municipal and general or
ganic or street dust Is higher than
among other employed males, accord
ing to a recent bulletin OF the bureau
Of labor Of the department Of com
merce and labor. The percentage OF
deaths from consumption among
males exposed to organic dust Is 23.
while the percentage for all males
In the registration area is 14.S. The
percentage Of deaths from tuberculo-
sis among workers exposed to metal
lie dust is very much higher.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
His Little Mistake.

They stood beneath the stars, silent
as the heart-beats of the night, look
ing into the diamond-studded shirt
front of the sky.
rs that Mars?" he whispered, as he
slipped his arm round her taper waist,
and gazed upon glittering orb in the
distant blue.
mo, it isn't" she exclaimed. Jerking
away; it's mine; and IL you think
you are hugging mother, | can tell
you that you are very much mis-
taken"
The matter was amicably adjusted
before anything serious resulted.-Ex
change.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
ts4 alaA NV IN 4Htf MI iN w
SILH0UETTES OF
ffs A ff
WESTERN CANADA

Il The man from Iowa began to talk
land before the train was well out Of
the 9. N. r, depot In Winnipeg. The
talk began In rather wide circles. The
rush to the land, the bumper crop. the
system Of summer following pursued
In the semi.arid districts, were all
discussed, and then, with a sort Of
apologetic smile, the Iowa man said:
I'm d bit interested In this country
myself. Some Of the men down home
got few sections UP here along this
line, and I'm going to have look at
them. Never been up in Canada be-
fore ut is curious how these mid
western Americans pronounce the
name Of the Dominion as II 1t was
"Can'dy")--"but II it looks good we
will be up to stay next fall"
You see, it's like this" said the
man from Iowa--qnite manifestly con-
tinuing an argument that had been go
ing on in his mind for some time.
Back In our State land has become
dear. Anybody wanting to sell can
get $40 or $50 an acre for 1T and
every farm that's offered Is snapped
up. In Saskatchewan we have just as
good land that cost US $11 and $12, 30
that man can take up five or six
times as much there as In Iowa on the
same investment Of money.
1T isn't the money. though, that
brings most Of US up from Iowa. I'm
not sure that money would be enough.
The invasion is q family affair. We
have no chance Of keeping our sons
around us back home. They have
to leave the farm and 60 into the big
cities Of the neighboring States to get
work. To keep them on the farm and
In touch with US, we come up here
and make little colonies with the chill
dren around us, on homesteads or
bought land. This makes 1t easier for
the farmers back there in Iowa to get
land for the stay-at-homes. The fam
lilies that come to Canada are kept
together and the families that buy
the farms they leave are kept to-
gether, too. There won't be any slack
ening of the rush, either, for they still
raise big families back In Iowa."
One could almost see the mental
process of this typical American farm
er in defending a step that meant a
new flag. a new allegiance, q new
land, and new associates. To aban-
don Old Glory of the Declaration Of
independence for good thing in
cheap land would hardly be playing
the game, but to go out into Sas-
katchewan to keep the family togeth-
err" was another and a quite higher
motive.
Why seek too closely to analyze the
reasons for the greatest land trek in
the history Of America? It is enough
to know that the sons of the frontiers
men Of Iowa, and Kansas, and Mime
sota-the best blood of the midwest
are pouring into the Canadian west in
an ever-increasing stream, and are
learning that God Save the King" and
my Country 'Tis of Thee" are sung
to the same tune.-Toronto (Ontario)
Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
TemperamentaI Toilet Table.

Avery aged Englishman many years
ago gave this advice to his daughter
In letter as to what lady's dressing
table should contain:
The best beautifier young lady can
use Is good humor The best renovator
truth; the best rouge is modesty; the
best eyewater is the tears Of sym,
pathy; the best gargle for the voice
is cheerfulness; the best wash for
smoothing wrinkles is contentment;
the best cure for deafness is atten.
tion; the best mirror is reflection, and
the whitest powder Is innocence.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
IN
A Pessimiatic View.

Among the patients in certain hos
pital Of Harrisburg there was recently
one disposed to take dark view Of
his chances for recovery.
Cheer up, old mani" admonished
the youthful medico attached to the
ward wherein the patient lay. Your
symptoms are identical with those Of
my own case four years ago. was
just as sick as you are. Look at me
now!'
The patient ran his eyes over the
physicians stalwart frame. What
doctor did you have?" he finally asked,
feebly.--Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
Charity by PROXY.

There is an Oregon statesman who
is very prudent with his money. He
rarely spends anything II he can get
some one else to do the spending for
him. One morning he was walking
down the street with friend and
they met beggar who had tale of
woe that was amazing. The states
man listened and asked some ques-
tions. Then he turned to his friend
and said: John, this mans story
affects me greatly. Give him quar-
ter."-Life.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06

What do you mean when you tell
the people they ought to economize?"
Il mean, said Mr.. Dustin Stax,
that they ought to go slow in patron
izing most business enterprises In or.
der that they may have more money
TO spend with mine. Washington
STAR. sr ta
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
Goals Of Fire.

One Christmas evening Sunday
school pupil appeared at church, only
to be surrounded Immediately by a
number Of deriding playmates.
She's wearing her sisters coat"
cried one
And she's got her brothers gloves
on!" cried another.
"Yes," was the retort that turned
the tide Of ridicule, "and | came with
my mothers blessing" Judge.