davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
SUBLIME SURROUNDINGS.

''Do you think that you can make
myS daughter happy?" asked Mr..
Cumrox. .e,r.o, e., ..' r-t.' ,,9 ."- .
'iShe has ..been happy with you,
hasn't she?": rejoined the confident
youth. ....... ....... ..
81 think SO, sin" ..
well, If she's. that easy to please,
there ought to be no difficulty. -
Washington Star. ~
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

Williams-"I think Miss do Blank
is very rude"
Jones-"Why do you think that?"
Williams-"I met her out walking
to-day and asked if l might see her
home, She said yes, I could see it
from the top of theHigh School build
ing, opposite Branch Brook Park, and
that it wasn't necessary to go any far
Their"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
VERY NATURAL.

Talk about your realism, this
show looks awful natural to me-"
How now?"
Six months have elapsed since the
play started and the housemaid hasn't
done any homework yet" - WASH
ington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

TELLING THE WHOLE STORY.
Young man, began life on a sal
airy of 81 a week"
And lived with your father awhile,
| suspect"
"Um - well, yes, l did," - Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
Mountain Lions and Coyotes In
vade Premises of summer HotcI

Denver, Col. $500 Unusually heavy
snow on the eastern slope Of the
Rockies has forced wild game OF near
" all varieties TO overrun ranches
along the foothills in search OF food
A mountain lion chased two cows
through the village of Insmont, a
mountain resort near Denver.
Antelope, deer and mountain sheep
are seen in large numbers on the
ranches and on tho premises Of sum
mer hotels Of Fremont County, close
to Canon City. ..--..-....
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver into
activity by gentle methods They do not bcour grippe
OF weaken. They are a tonic 20 the pionlAch, liver
and nprYes; invigorate instead NJ weaken. They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach 20 get oil the
nourishnCn from food that u put into It. These
pills contain no caonell they arc soothing, healing
and stimulating, For sale by all druggists IN 100 and
25u sizes " you heed medical advice, write Nun
yon's Doctors They win advise TO the best Of their
SD and Jefferson Sts,, philadelphia, Pa,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

Electricity at last has been applied
to the Teddy bear, a Maryland man
having patented one that opens its
Jaws and flashes lights from it's eyes,
nose and mouth when a battery in its
interior is pressed.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

It's easy enough to make up your
mind what you would do, phioso-
phises the Philadelphia Record, II you
were some other fellow.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27

Grieving over split milk is silly;
first, because split milk wouldn't be
fit to use even If you could pick il
up; and, second, If you were to keep
it, it would soon get sour.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
A VACILLATING FELLOW.

a NAOlLLAllNN fELLOW'
what does your husband want for
Christmas?"
"Oh, he can't make up his mind,
That man doesn't even know what he
wants for breakfast" - Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-27
A SAFE OFFSET.

Then you ought to increase your
advertising, old man" - Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS
insurgency in California.

The emancipation of the republi-
can party in California from DONNA
ton by the political bureau of the
Southern Pacific railroad and its al
lies" is the foremost object of the
Lincoln-Roosevelt Republican league
of that state. Truly a strange object
in a government professedly free.
For 40 years California, politically
speaking, has been an asset of rail-
road whose creatures have been put
into the legislature, into congress and
on the bench.
This seems an odd situation in an
American state, but the oddness is
more apparent than real. In Cali
fornia the ruling politico-business
hierarchy happens to center in a sim
gle corporation. In other states it
consists of fraternity of many cor
porations. Pennsylvania, for exam
pie, is as much bossed as California,
but not to the same degree by it's
leading railroad. Probably, for one
thing, the Pennsylvania railroad is
too intelligent to set up its chief
counsel as the political general SUI
perintendent of state.
The contest in California is essen
TALLY the same contest that other
states are waging-to drive preda-
tory business out of politics. The
situation there is, however, both SIM
pier and more CALLING, because the
enemy is so easily identified. And
there the contest is more forward
than in many states. The Lincoln
Roosevelt league, as California insur-
gents call themselves, is making a
good fight to carry this summers
primaries. In the Second congress
sional district the candidate is VIM.
Kent-'just the sort of man that is
needed in congress- says the Daily
News of Chicago, which city Mr.. Kent
helped TO lead out of it's traction jun
gle. We expect the California insur-
gents to win 1t is not easy to be-
lieve that California chooses to be
the appendage of a railrOad.-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
CHECK UPON LATIN
CRUELT|ES
Crisis in Nicaragua Affair
Believed to Be Near
PrOvocation Great.

Washington, D. c., July 18.-That
the Nicaraguan affair is coming to
a crisis and that Intervention by the
United States is probable is the be-
lief in official circles here today fol-
lowing the stories of mistreatment
Of William Pittman, an American
engineer, held captive by Madriz.
The latest reports of the cruelty
shown the American accentuate the
feeling already existing and have
added an unpleasant chapter to those
that have occurred since the Nicara-
guam revolution began, and one
which, it is said, Secretary Knox
will settle later. American life and
property are threatened in the little
republic, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
Among the incidents that have oc-
Cured since the beginning of the
war and which have given unpleas-
ant hours in the State Department
are the release of the steamer Venus
from the port of New Orleans under
an alleged false statement and the
bombardment of Prinzapuloa, an I'M
defended city, where there are a
number of American interests. AS
soon as she arrived in Nicaragua
the Venus was transformed into a
gunboat by the government forces
and later maintained a blockade of
Bluefields.
The bombardment Of Prlnzapuloa
revealed an anti-American feeling.
The detention of DR.. c. A. Burg
helm of New Orleans, held as pris-
oner of war without cause, has made
matters still more complicated.
Latest official reports indicate
that Madrlz violated his pledges re-
garding the treatment of Pittman.
Burgheim is said to have been ar
rested merely because he attended
the wounded of General Estrada's
army.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
And the record shows comparatively
few Withdrawals. Pinchot did the
country good service in drawing pub
lie attention to a bad condition.
Everett Morning Tribune.
The Same Old Racket.


An alienist has made an examina-
ton of Porter Charlton, the self-con-
fessed murderer of his wife.
This alienist succeeded most ad-
mirably. He set out to find that the
young man was insane; that's what
he was paid for finding out, and, of
course, that is what he did find out.
There is nothing at all unusual in
the process. 1t was tried in the case
of Harry Thaw with more or less sue
cess, and ii has been tried time and
again, usually with the result that
the science of medicine loaned its in
fluence, for a consideration, to help
thwart justice.
1t is indeed a most unhappy state
of affairs when the most humane and
elevating of the sciences and the arts
conspires to help self-confessed Grim
inals to escape justice.
Should Charlton succeed in escap-
ing the punishment that is due him
he will have the medical profession
and the government Of Italy, intimi-
dated by high influence, to thank
Spokane Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
Did Good Service.

President Taft has ordered TO-
100000 acres of coal lands with
drawn from entry, and this action is
pointed to by the regulars as proof
of the administration watchfulness
in guardianship of the public domain.
But the question is pertinent: Would
this and the millions withdrawn by
Secretary Ballinger within the past
six months have been withdrawn If
Pinchot had not started an investiga-
ton? The answer to this is the rec
ord of the Taft administration prior
to the time Pinchot started the row.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18

nize this fact, but IL any Wenatchee
man or woman looks for outside in
vestments or a nice, lovely home.
where he can raise apples equal to
the best in the land, any kind Of veg
etables to perfection. and alfalfa or
grain in abundance, certainly adj
wise him to go to Kettle Falls, and
l vouch that he will not be disap-
pointed, and will make small for
tune in the next five years, equal to
any Wenatchee man who made a
stake on Wenatchee land in the last
ten years.
Yours most truly,
LOUIS MULLERLEILE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
PUGET SOUND REpUBLICANIsM.


1t is strange. passing strange, that
the big dailies on the coast who are
prating on their regularity don't
tell their readers that they are OPP
posing the conservation policies of
President, both tooth and toe nail.
President Taft, since the passage of
the conservation bill, has validated
all the Withdrawals of timber and
mineral lands and power sites made
by former President Roosevelt, but
he has added tens of thousands Of
acres to those withdrawn by his pre-
decessor. They tell us that these
lands which have been withdrawn
are to be bottled up, which is lie
pure and simple.
Any sensible man knows that
when any of these lands which have
been withdrawn can be made an
immediate commercial asset, that the
United States government will make
arrangements with either individuals
or corporations to develop them on
profitable terms. The bottling up
process is done by those great syn
dicates which get title to these lands
and hold them according to their
own sweet will until they see fit to
develop them, be it ten years or a
century from now Give them a
monopoly of all timber and mineral
lands and they will be enabled to
place monopolistic prices upon the
products of them by utilizing and
developing those portions for which
they feel an immediate need.
The conservative policy of Presi-
dent Taft will enable immediate de-
velopment on terms of justice, both
to the public and to the ones who
develop them. The people of the
United States have some horse sense
left yet and they will support the
conservation policy of the admins
tration despite the pratings of these
sheets who emphasize their regular
ity but use a stiletto when it suits
their purpose. 1t is time to apply
a new term to this new species of
"holier than thou" republicanism
on the Sound 1t is a sort of insur-
gent-standpat combination that has
no counterpart in republicanlsm
anywhere else in the United States
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
WAITING ON GREAT
NORTHERN
Rails Have Been Laid Be-
tween Waterville and
Douglas.

The rails have been laid between
Douglas and Waterville The road
is now being ballasted and new
depot is under course of construc-
ton. No trains are running into
Waterville yet, however but the
Waterville people are waiting on the
Great Northern to make traffic ar
rangements to that end. 1t is ex-
pected that this Will be done in the
course of a few days and the Great
Northern will officially take this por-
ton of the road over.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
Fiye-ACre Ranch Sold.

Frank &. Smith today sold his five
acre ranch on Okanogan avenue to
w. T. RAIDER of the Great Northern
Realty company. The price was $14,-
900. Mr.. Smith took the fine home
of Howard Gray, the architect, in
Olympia as part payment on the
ranch. The home Is furnished and
Mr. Smith expects to move to Olym-
pia September 1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
Northern Pacific Leases Boat.

Trinidad, Wash, July 18.-The
steamer St. Paul, that was used in
building the Milwaukee bridge, has
been leased by the Northern Pacific
to be used in building the bridge
across the Columbia river on the
misunderstanding cutoff, 20 miles
belonw this place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18

EAGLE TRANSFER co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-18
WE HAVE MANURE FOR
FERTILIZING

Here is a prominent fruit grow
ers' experience:
G. T. Richardson, of Monitor, re-
ports an interesting experiment. His
16 year old Winesaps were begin
ming to run small in size. Last year
he covered portion of the orchard
with stable manure and from that
part secured apples nearly a third
larger than from the portion which
received no fertilizer.
See us at once.
EAGLE TRANSFER co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-30
COMMITTEE LISTENS TO
COASTWISE ARGUMENTS

HIGHER rateSg
Mr. Mcclellan. Yes. We are not
making anv complaint on that line.
The essential difficulty in the passen-
Ger proposition for Hawaii is the physi-
cal or geographical location of the
islands. Our location in midocean
makes it improbable for through
steamers 10 provide for our passenger
business.
The reason that American shipown-
ers have not provided sufficient facili-
Ties for our passenger traffic is because
If does not pay as well as freight: that
is the real and sufficient reason. The
reason they have provided very good
freight-carrying capacity is because it
does nav.
Now. we have waited ten wears in
the hope that conditions would be
brought about that would give Us Amer
lean passenger facilities, as well as
American freight facilities; and fail
ing that. we simply come here, as an
emergency measure. and ask You TO
give Us such temporary relief as Will
carry US until the time. which we still
hope VIII come. when we can be taken
care Of on American ships.
Mr.. Alexander. In other words, you
want the government Of the United
States to ,ubSldize ships to engage in
that passenger traffic for your benefit;
that is it?
Mr.. Mcclellan. Judge Alexander, |
DO not wish to go here into the discus
sion Of the general question of ship
Subsidy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-16
MAY RIDE ON PASSES.
Supreme Court Explains Effect Of Its
Recent Decision.

Supreme Court Explains Effect of Its
Recent Decision.
HELENA, Nov. 1l.-1n denying the
motion for q refesring of the famous
Terry John personal injury suit
against the Northern Psci6c better
known as the ''pass case," the su-
preme court outlined in part to whom
the companies can issue free trans.
%portation, but, in the opinion written
by Justice Smith says that there may
be other classes upon which the court
is not fully advised, the matter being
up to the railroad companies them.
selves. The court says that a rail.
road company may lawfully issue free
transportation, or sell tickets at re.
duced rates, as the case may warrant,
TO the following classes of persons:
"First-Employes of the issuing
road and the members OF their families.
"Second-Doctors, nurses and help
ers being hurried to wrecks.
"Third-Soldiers and sailors going
to or coming from institutions for
their keeping.
Observation-Disclosures of religion and
persons engaged in charitable and re.
ligious work.
members and employees OF the rail-
road commission should be allowed to
ride free only when travelling on OFF,
cial business. Section 1869, revised
codes, so provided. The state and the
railroad companies are alike interest.
ed in q speedy physical inspection of
the subject matter of investiga alton by
such officers. When on private busi.
less they should pay fare. See sec.
ton 1894, revised codes.
"No reason exists why children, and
persons who by reason of physical de.
fects, injuries or deformities, or other
misfortune, are unable to compete
with mankind in general should not
be placed 10 classes by themselves
and carried free or at reduced rates."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-16
TWO MEET TRAGIC DEATH,
Two Boy Hunters Lost On Prairie
Succumb To Exposure.

News Of the n ost distressing in.
cident that eve happened in this vi
entity was received Sunday, when the
l~ifeless bodies OF Walter Shultz and
Amos Shultz were brought to town to
be prepared for burial. The deceased
we're two young boys, only eleven and
twelve years OF age, the sons of viii.
liam Shultz, who ia located on q bench
land homestead about fourteen miles
southeast of this city.
II appears that one of the boys shot
q prairie chicken Wednesday morn
ing, and was eager to secur more
game. Mr.. Shultz was in town that
day, but the two boys prevailed upon
their mother to allow them TO 60 hunt.
ing, and they struck out across the
prairie. They we're caught in a heavy
snowstorm late in the afternoon, be.
came bewildered and wandered around
in the darkness, and late at night we're
evidently Enthusiastically lying
down and being overcome with sleep
from which they never awakened.
A search for the missing boys was
instituted Wednesday night and was
continued throughout Thursday and
Friday, but no trace of them was
found until Saturda y. The little bod.
les were found by the grief stricken
father and friends, the features show.
ing evidence of exposure to the ele.
ments.
The bereaved parents came here from
Fairfield, WASH, last spring, and the
remains will be taken to that place
for burial.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-16
Pleasant Valley Items.

Chas. Smith has received word that
his mother is very sick in Seattle.
John Brooks and the Simmon Bro
theirs r enjoying q visit from their
parents OF lilo, Idaho.
Messrs. Morris and Fred Iddings
are recent arrivals in the valley. The
former has a ranch here, and the lat
ter is looking W the country with a
view of locating.
Soon after its organization, the
Pleasant Valley Sunday school was
divided into q new membership con.
test. The contest Is to last three
months, and the winning side to be
entertained by the other. The con-
test closed in . tie, each side getting
81 new members, making . total mem.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-16
Notice To Bridge Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the coun.
ty clerk Of Chouteau county, Montana, up to the
hour of 2 O'Clock p. m Of December s, 1910, for
the building of four concrete piers. three feet
walls one foot thick, and twelve feet long. wing
walls to be one foot thick, and twelve feet long,
and twelve feet high, Of which there will be four.
The bridge to be hauled from the jail yard and
erected on said piers. Bridge IL sixty-four feet
long, and fourteen feet wide in the clear. ALI
steel work to be given two coats of good min
erection.
Plane and specifications may be seen at the Of
fee of the county clerk.
Said bridge 10 one and one-half miles from
Fort Benton.
Proposals must be accompanied by . certified
check for 10 per cent. of the amount of the bid
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
By order of the board Of county commission
ers. W.. r. LEFT, County Clerk.
Fort Benton, Mont, Nov. 4, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-16

bership OF 81. As 1t was q tie the
whole Sunday school went In for the
entertainment and the big social was
held last Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Allen. In spite of
the disagreeable roads aud We ather
So we're present. A sumptuous dinner
was served. which revealed the pleas.
ing fact that the best cooks of several
states had settled here ia Pleasant
valley. The singing by the Misses
Rina and Ora LsBarre wac greatly
appreciated ss vas also the duets by
the Rodabush brothers, and the rem.
dering Of 1.-THE Archery of william
Tell" by Mr.. Dimoch.
Other songs and recitations added
to the entertainment. 1t was . jolly
crowd and everybody thoroughly en-.
joyed the occasion. This is only the
beginning Of pleasant times for the
pleasant people Of Pleasant valley.
VIM. and John Primus of Nezperce.
Idaho, have established their resi-.
deuces on their homesteads in the
eastern part of the valley.
Mr.. Noordhof has arrived and Is
building on his claim north of MIR.
Wamsley's, near Dry Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellman are rejoicing
over the arrival Of q fine boy, who
came last Monday. He has the honor
of being the fret child born in Pleas.
ant valley.
Improvements are steadily being
made in the valley. Mr.. Allen has
built q good sized bank barn, and
other such stables are under construc.
ton. A good deal Of fencing is also
being done, and everybody is prepar'
ing for winter.
Sunday School at Arthur Aliens
Sunday at l O'Clock p. M. Rev. Ed
wards will preach . Thanksgiving
sermon at 2 p. N.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-16

lnOmaS j. Murphy was received q
the county Jail today from Chinook te
serve thirty days for petit larceny
The prisoner was sentenced by Justice
II. B. Brooks, Of Chinook.
The trial of James McLaren, on
charge of robbery, was concluded ir
the district court Saturday afternoon,
the jury returning a verdict of guilty
The sentence will be fixed by the court,
The local football team met the
Havre mems team on the gridiron yes.
terday, and found themselves up
against q hard proposition. The
Havre team won by q score Of "a to
nothing.
John Norden, of Warrick, who is
among the visitors ia town, brings
new of the death of A. Helt, of that
vicinity, Friday morning. The de-.
ceased had been on the sick list for
several months with kidney trouble.
James Hanlon, who was arrested at
Havre some time ago on q charge of
robbery, was on trial in the district
court today. The accused is alleged
to have robbed q Jap named Ksmura
OF q pocketbook containing cash and
checks to the amount of about 900. but
the evidence showed that the plumber
was found in q patch OF weeds near
the place where the alleged holdup
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-16
Notice to

scriptions and medicines for county charges that
may be kept in the city Of Fort Benton, at the
jail, or at the Sanitarium, or within . radius Of
three miles from the city Of Fort Benton, Chou.
team county, Montana.
Sealed proposals will be received by the coun.
ty clerk Of Chouteau county, Montana, up to the
furnishing physicisn's prescriptions. medicines
and banda9es and special prescriptions, includ.
ing morphine, cocaine. and kindred drugs in
doses larger than one-half grain, also oil spirit
q county physician from . drug store for the use
Of eonaty charges. The right IL reserved tn re
ject any or all bids.
By order Of the board of county commission
ers. W. r. LEFT, County Clerk.
Fort Benton. Mont. Nov. 4. 1910,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-16
Public Sale Of Real Estate.

The chairman of the board Of county commits.
sloners of Chouteau county, Montana, will oflel
q public sale to the highest bidder for cash, q
Montana, between the hours of 2 and 3 O'Clock
2. m, Of Monday. Nov. g, 1910. the following
described real estate, title To- which has beer
The county's interest in the northeasteely twenty
feet of lot number II, and the southwestern
twenty-five feet Of lot number Is, al In blocf
Of Fort Benton, according 70 the oh1cisl plat o.
said townsite on file in the ONCE of the clerl
and recorder Of Chouteau county, Montana.
By order Of the board Of county commission
eIe. W. r. LEFT, County Clerk.
Fort Benton, Mont, October ~, 1910.