The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-29
Southern railroad. This road was
once a dream in one individuals
mind. They called him dreamer.


once dream in one individually
mind. They called him dreamer
, ct his dream saved she town.
~ on hear people of the west in
mercantile, industrial, artistic and
scientific pursuits, saying: eff we
were only in Chicago we could get
TINS or do that In Chicago YOU
hear people say: "If we were only in
New York" When you are in New
lork you hear them say: IF ONLY
we were III London or Paris.' Chi
cago, New York London or Paris
are simply the results Of their citi-
zens taking the material at hand and
"olhg the best they could with it
just as you can do.
once Il hlan died and went to
leaven-there might have been more
than one for all We know. But to
this particular man the beauties of
that state Of mind" did not come
up to his expectations. The golden
streets lacked much of their pictured
luster, and he saw none of his old
friends. Going up to st. Peter, he
| asked ii there was not some way he
could visit the other terminal. that
he doubtless had many former earth.
y associates there. "Why, yes, GER
tainlF,' said st. Peter, trains run
nlng almost every hour Grabbing
d timetable off a nail on the throne
upon which he was seated. he turned
the pages rapidly. eyes, he con-
ClnUed, you can go down at s rs and
return at 5:+3. Just buy "a round
trip ticket The newcomer boardeu
the next express, lolled back in the
rich, purple velvet upholstery of it's
beautiful carriage us he rode swiftly
over the Wtll-ballested roadbed. Fur
cher and further down the right-of-
way the country grew more fertile
ana beautlfui: the traveller looked
out upon 1t all as the trees, streams,
mills and fields whirled seemingly il.
the other direction.
TINE train slowed down, the
Drakt>nlan stuck in his head anu
yelled" llell.' The traveller a lighteu
before an elaborate stone station. Al
the corner OF the street outside he be-
neld familiar tlgure, whom Ii,
recognized from pictures seen OH
earth as being that Oh Charles .Dar-
win.
1.-The new arrival introducing him.
self, Darwin asked him ii he had just |
come down from Glory, and what he
thought of Hell and its surrounding |
At this point the two were
joined by Noltaire, Richard Wagner,
and Heinrich Heine. The man from
above expressed surprise ana
agreeable disappointment. "Well,"
said Darwin, things were not aIways
AS you now see them in He'll. WhenI
we came here the eternal fire YOU
hear so much about on earth was
still going, but we khaye that har-
lessed, piped about town, and are
low using it for cooking purposes.
We have dug artesian wells, irrigated
he country and rendered it agricul-
urally fertile-why, let's see, Vol
aire, wasn't it only yesterday that
We heard of a corner lot in Glory be-
ng sold for taXes?' Excuse me,
said the newcomer, i'll
and at the same time feel
ng in his vest pocket, ''but wherel
will find a scalper's otlice?'
"There you are. Any place is what
he men who live in it make it. I'll
our town is not up to your liking,
.et busy-it's all up to you. The
'rst process in the improvement of
own is to get rid of the men who are
it. '-Great Falls Lender