davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

Die anti.3ub.rcuIOfs aisa ma6ts
bic gountpsRpmmifidre in .insr 3uz
ihrift auf sinsn Geiesporagrapben
aufmertIam, tpoRab ShDinoiiiattse
i'm gountp armsnbaus niht untergss
brddt fperben biirfen. SAILS iih ioIte
in Der 4nitalt befinbsn, iDiro man lie
in ben Camps untsrbrinsen uno Der
Gisa bic lntoitsn pergiiten. Staotrat9
6aud BON Der 20. Ware eriuht. UNI
9srbeierung Der gpuntn 2anoitrabe
ptitlih bon Der 2iberip StraBs. Die
4ngeleeenbeit ipurpe bem Surpspor
iiberpieien. 4uberbem ipuroeu bon
ben aommiFGrsn perihisbens aouz
trdtte fir 2unbitraBeHs9erbeH beHsrunsen
nergeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

Der ssrduenperein Der 2.9eutfd.
Dresb. air6e an Der 2ibertD Strcbe,
fiobe Der freeman ap., bdlt feline mos
notlihe 0eridmmIung am 0cnnerltag
Qa6mittas. 80. M6r5. Die 5ransn
appp, Mans, 5eiHbsI, Stesetpens.
6dnfelmeier unb WagHer Ierpiren ben
aaFfse. aQ. Greunbe iiRo bersli4 sins
geIneen.
Der ssrauenperein Der gp. Ref.
Gem<inns su Gatiep Derfdnimslt fih
om Donneritog Rahmittag 3O.Wdrs,
sur asislIigen llnterbaltung I'm Shuls
raum Der air6e on Der 9anlor doe.
gs ,pirb aofTse unb auhen ferpirt.
Die freunblihen Gaftseberinnen ipers
ben iein bic Damen O. aoebl, O.
areiblsr, q. Rroesfh. 6. atlIer. Sc
bermann III nufs freunblihits einges
lnben. Die priifung Der aonfirmdn'
ben finbet itntt beim Sonntdg Wsors
osnsOottesbienfs am 2. April. Di.
aunfirmatiOn finbet itatt an BALM
icHntog.
Ser n1hits aaffe ots Jrauen.
ttreins Der ct. Sohannss Gtnetnot,
Henbing Cpaiter gaul 9oarquinl,
fiHOei am 80. Tirs inn pfarrhduIs
Raft. Tos sonamittee belttht aus
Tplaenben ;yrouen: Wlorg. 6ofling,
Mnnn AuBulnnn, Ramie Deitr. gau'
tine Rsbner, Maria uno Jrancis Dor
Jifmsier. Der Sunior 2iga bat fit
bnm. Don Bnraen cnseIhloHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
(Ginssiannt.)
33. ssatiuAal' sdussrf.E In wliI.
sy0ufsr

Die Rinbsr4orfrdge lit bon Der Gets
btb0ro. fouobl bel Der sriten 8eras
tbung als audi bel Der WieberberntbuHg
auf oos setptHeuboftefte eriDcstn uno
beieuhtst iporbeH. an ben 8sratbuns
gen ndbmen Witglisbsr ibeil. b.ntn bon
friibersR GdngsrIsiieH Der reihe erfah.
rung su Gsbote ftano. ME auh iol6e.
bic i'm DffentIiden Shuloienit tpobl ers
fahren iiHb.
GrpogeH tpurbe anf3, bag bic Rc1s
mitsaesfonserie bisber Del alien 5eitsn
ben jdblentsiteu Bsiun duffpieisn. 10
bub anSunsbmen iii. oab bas allisitiee
Sntsreffe fur ben Rinberhor niht 10
grob iii. 3ubem mar es ria6 Der Grs
fobrung o[lsr Mi.slitner. fDelhe f4
ipesitu Dem Rinber6or getpinHiei bdts
ten, itets unenbli4 idDsr. Die DiSiplin
aufrtht su srbaIten ober fosdr liHfdlle
su permeibeH. Snfolss Der unerfpartt:
itarten 9sthtiliguns bei biefem Sdns
aerIeit bat es fi1 aIs notbiptnoig bsrs
cusaeItelIt, bds pcoium iteil binoui
bis 1d3t JuB unterbolb Der Dtde 81
fiibrsn, 10 baB Bel Der natiirlidhen Qebs
bnftigteit Der stinber eber ernits lIns
F6lIe m0gEih unb gu befiirtten ipdrsn.
als Bel iriikrsn SdnssrFeiten porta,
nisn.
slsDer bebduers. oaB unter bieisn
iimiianben bon einsm Rtnberhor abs
aeithKn tperben mubte. MnItatt beHen
In es ober beabiihtisi. einen WlaHsna
Hrunenhor In Der bttreffenDen wlntines
uuftrsten su luifen. gDir biirfen pcr'
ausfi9tlih eriparten. bob Dieie RODitdl
In ieber Be5iehung einen gri0e bilhsr
unb Gin Grfolg itin irirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

Nedt tudbierii6
MAR cnTel eam seltsrn bel Der gu
Iaiinne nsner giirger

SIN gunbeseeridt mar ssitern tpies
Der NaturaltIirungstog uno Is befans
ben iih SO proipeftine 8iiraertanbiz
naten auf Der elite, bon benen ieboh
MIR bic foIgefbsn Is bic ibnen porges
Issten Grdgsr gut genug bedntiporttn
fpnnstl, Inn 5ur 8iireerihdft suees
Infftn su iperben: Wamgreb 0artan
DDnlbouro9t1n, BON 4rmenien; 6ans
Joan SacObfon. grant Red, Dapib
eugeH Shpab. 2ngus Glberfelo,
Inton Straub unb Gsp. Grob, Don
9eutIhionb; 2ouis 2ipstp, Mnron
GiHoniB, abrabom Gerion, 5arrD
WolfipH unb Burnett Dtportie, BON
WubIsnb; Gtp. .. Wlorris, Gnglano;
Gus. Niaros, Griehenldno, unb 4us
guit Margs SOid, Wleritp.
Die NppliiatipH bes Deutfhen
2cuis Ghidusr mubie ,obeetpieien
iDsroen, neil Is ith berausitelite, bub
einer ftinsr 3eusen, abolpb grossler,
WsrTpuItst Der Central SurnbaIlt, Der
Dor % JdbrsR naturaIiiirt ipuroe.
nod nihi flint Sabre I'm 2anbs fpdr.
ole tr feline 8iirgerpopiere erbielt
Die aebieren fno besboIb ebenfalls
ungiiltig unD muB groebIer bic gang:
gIrosebur Don gleuem burhmafeR,
Ipsnn er giirger bIsiben fpin.
Guftap iinb syrib garnau. 5lpei
9riiDsr, SpIspb Shtpei3.r. sin Sber.
tansr, unb 6ermdnn gin, Elm anoerer
Gtutiher, bis, obipohl iie ihoR Sabr,
long lang iiifiii iifiii eeanss fiHe, Fiab nit Der Ron
itituiton nod Hidt eeniigenb pertraut
asnlaht natttn, um bic an iie oeTieli
ten 5rdesn sufriebenitelsnb beants
fporten 3u fonnen, ipurben ougetriei
fen, Inn Ssptsntber iuisbersutommen
Wm. .Ghouer, Waidnel Nagp. Sobr
Rotb, Wlatbios GUN uno Gam. gir'
fsHbeitr, flint llngurn, puroen aus
bemTelben 8runbe iempprdr ab9etpiel
Zen unb miiHsn ipdttr tDiebertommen
giuberotm erbieIt Rotb ben auftrag
isinen 9jdbrigen Sobn. Der ii6 nod
in europa befiHoet, bis oabin hierber
snbrinetn. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
eeissxtoHm ano yanten

Die Gbarlss golbt gldB 60. er<
iDirlie etifern einsn 8autrldubnibs
ff<in fur bic Grrintuns zines Rons
trtsgtbdubes an Dapis Cane. has
$2O,O 600 fofsen uilb Der SerittuuHg
bon GIaffkn nfD. biensH nirD.
0irf 6 Blum iuolIen Elm einff0dis
ges sJabriigebduee errihien laHen.
bns $1,000 tcittn foli. aluh biefer
Birnl0 ipurbe nsr nah9efuhtt 9dus
ldsin 0usgfelt.
8fpei fltine araHebdufsr. Ro. 753
Ulspberfpn MDt., auf price 6ia, eis
nfntbum Der Hrau GIifobetb aoefhe.
nurben gefiern burn 9kpbors Maper
Il Nrc. onf SffentIiGer Mnttion per-
faufi. phiI. aerbtr erbieit auf fein
nnesbot pOn $500 ben 3ui9Ing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
n. R. 6. II

Gum geiisn Der goung Domen's
gbrtitiaH aFoeiation finbet am Greis
tag Qbenb in Der Seottifb Rite Saz
tbbrole cine bramatifhe @oritsuung
ftait. bic bon Der bramatii6en S6u!e
bes gonierpatorp of Mufic in S3.ne
ssisbt tpirb. 3ur 2luffiibruns seIanst
Sas Dierattiee Stiid .9be RstIacs" /.
Die Sibe totem % unb so Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
Jn(anOge(cgrap6
Siege ber .R uffen" in
Snbiana.

Snbianapolis, Snb., ,28. .Wdr5.
Sn Snoiona fanben am Dienitog in
oht StGnten 2oeal Option Dablsn
ftatt, In benen unter benz alien gouHtp
aocol Option Gefes bic Mirtbfhaften
gefnloifen fporben tpdren, unS in fieben
BON ben aht Gtdbten iDartn bic Rais
ZEN iiesreih, ndmlih in princetOn,
Dunfirt, Columbia Gitn, Gltbart,
goIben, Waibington uno Greensburg.
Bur In JppIsr iporsn bic .4rptensn"
iissrei4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
Gem ItIi If,

ardmer (uls Del Ietnsm Gintrih in
BEN aaben 5tpsi Ginbrecher fliidten):
.9lber meire 6erren, sic betomrHsu
bod nod RabattmartsuI"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
SutuIe Grqdn3ung.

sod)ter { sur Diuttsr): .Dos mar
ia mein 6d6ieOeusr! SD mub seftehen.
bah er iehr esiponnen bat, fett -"
ageit CT DID perlprsn bat" I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

bofft, baB ipdter dnbere adnber dbnlt@
DE gertrdse dbfalieben peroen, san5
befonbers freuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

bdnrneb BON mebr als brei3ebn Sabrs
bunberteu einmal eiferfii4tig seDeisH
ift!"
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
MORE BRIDGES AND ROADS
GRANTED IN BILLINGS co,

At the meeting of the Billings county
board the first of the month. w. H.
Hanson and John Tester. present. the
following bridges were authorized and
Auditor McGvegor was directed to adver-
tise for bids:
One steel bridge 28 #. long. with IS
#. concrete backing. on Green river on
the section line between sections S and
6. twp. al. range 80. One wooden
bridge 20 It. long with 10 It. backing,
OF Hay creek. section 2~9-133-105. One
wooden bridge 20 #. long with 6 #.
backing on Bacon creek. section 29-133-
los. One wooden bridge 8 It. long with
S #. backing ON the south line of sec
ton 22.133-105. One wooden bridge Is
It. long with 8 #. backing on the Sec
ton line Of sections Is and II township
1856, range 100. One wooden bridge 16
it. long with 8 #. backing on the Sec
ton line between sections 1884, town.
ship 1856. range 100.
The Cedar creek petition. sec. 32-134-
SO, by A. Lund ct al, was laid over
pending inspection.
The Great Northern Bridge Co. was
Given award at $317 for Is #. bridge
for 1881 an Is fit. bridge. The pc
tition signed by j. A. Frank and others
asking to have two bridges constructed
in Fryburg, civil township. was laid on
the table until the next meeting of this
board
The road petition. presented to the
board by F. j. Smith and others asking
to have the board act in conjunction
| with Deck creek civil township for the
opening up of a public highway, was
GRANTED.
The appointment of W. M. Neuens as
deputy county superintendent of high
ways for the VIZ of road district No. 7.
situated within the first commissioners
district was approved. John Rathburn
was appointed for district No. E and
Chris Rasmussen for district No. l..
The petition signed by P. S. Peterson
and others. presented to the board.
asking to have a road opened up, be-
ginning at the NV corner of section 38.
1883 and running due south to the
county line and there ending, was
granted.
A petition having been presented ia
the board, signed by G.. E. Burgess anG
others. asking that a road be laid Out
and opened up as follows. to-wit: com
mencing at a point on the east line Of
section 12-139-1O2, where the present
wagon trail crosses the west line of Fry
burg township. thence running in
general westerly direction down the
Valley of Sully Creek, following as
nearly as practical the present wagon
trail, crossing said creek on the present
county bridge thence along the present
wagon trail through the town of Medora,
N. D., crossing the Little Missouri riveI
at the ford just north of said town,
hence in a southerly direction crossing
the N. P. Ry. track at the present roat
crossing just west of the railroad Co.'S
bridge across the Little Missouri river
thence in a general westerly direction,
following as nearly as practical thu
present wagon trail to the west line oil
section %30-140-102. being a point Of
the east line of Sentinel Butte civil
township and there ending, was favor
ably considered. 1t was ordered tina,
the board should meet in Medora or
October II to further consider the mat
Ter, assess damages. etc.
Tha board was to hold another meet.
ing October II.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
West OF KiIdeer

Fl. Van Vleet and wife returned Mon
day from a trip to Dickinson, bringing
a load of supplies for the winter.
v. r. Barrigar and wife returned
Wednesday from a trip 10 Belield and
Dickinson.
Mr.. Godfrey with his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Nichols, and brother in-law. Mr..
Nichols. anne out from Belfield Sun
day, returning Tuesday. Mrs. Godfrey
is now able to be up. Mrs. Nichols will
take her home with her for the winter.
Earl Wakefield was thrown from a
horse Tuesday evening. breaking his
ankle in the fall. He was taken to Bel
field to the doctor.
John Jares took a four-horse team to
Belield Wednesday after lumber for the
school house.
John Huffman and Alfred Anderson
went to Beldeld Monday after lumber
for the school house.
Mrs. Godfrey's brother. Mr.. Nichols.
has filed on claim west of Geesaman' 8.
Orrin Wilcox has lust finished cutting
"a. piece of late fax that looks good
enough to 60 IS bushels to the acre.
There is considerable grain stacked in.
the neighborhoods awaiting 4he coming
of q thresbing machine.
G. H. Gilman and mother and F. M.
Gilman were in, Bel6eld. and Dickinson
last. week buying supplies for the win
ter. 0s
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
DR.. S. W. BAILEY COMES
TO DICKINSON TO PRACTICE

The following article is taken from
the last issue of the Dunn County News,
published at Manning
DR.. S. W. Bailey. of the postoAice
which bears his name. has negotiated
for the sale of his homeste ad and has
rented rooms in the new lessen build
ing in Dickinson, where he will estab-
lish an Office for the practice of his
chosen profession. His wife and five
months old son will move to Stark
county's capital the first of November.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
Taft and Vicinity

W. C. Bard drove to Bel6eld Friday.
Fred Nicholson is working for Bards.
Walter Glass drove to Bel6eld Mon
day.
Walter Russell spent Sunday with
Leon Glass.
Frank Heck and family went to Dick
inson Sunday.
Peter johnson marketed grain at Bel
field Monday.
Walter Glass and faulty Sundayed at
c.. A. Sparlund's.
Frank Wells called at c.. H. Dale's
homestead Sunday.
Section 1869 has been sold to
Alva r. Patrick.
Miss Alvina Dlnsdale and Guy Leng
drove to New England Monday.
E.. G. Ward drove to New England
with a load of wheat Tuesday.
Joe Schaff and wife called at Joe
Wandler's and Mr.: Kicks Sunday.
C. A. Sparlund drove to Bel6eld Satur-
day and also Monday with grain.
Carl Dybvik returned to his homestead
Tuesday. He has been away a few
weeks, working at the carpenter trade.
The wei weather has delayed thresh-
ing and blowing to quite an extent. but
just the same w are glad to see it
c ONE.
E. P. Church and Frank Clay of Mid
way drove through here Monday on their
way to Dickinson to. make final proof on
their homesteads.
A Or eat many homesteaders are quite
disappointed at not being able to prove
up this fall as they expected. The law
| now requires S years actual residence.
The school entertainment Saturday
evening was q decided success. Mr..
Dale certainly had the children we'll
trained, q much SO that throughout the
whole program not one child had to be
prompted. The proceeds amounted to
So. IS, which il tolbe used to, purchase a
globe for the school.
O. M. Olson drove to Belfeld Monday
after some nursery stock and also! to get
his supplies from the much talked Of
Farmers General Service Co. Mi. Olson
seems to have perfect confidence in the
company. as he has written to several
parties ii MINI eapolis for references
and all answers have been very satte-
factory. Well we hope so at least, as
very few farmers have any money to
throw away this year.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
WINNERS OF q PRIZES
At STATE EXPOSITION

M. and Mrs. Geo. L. Grayson were
in Dickinson early Monday morning on
their return from Bismarck where they
had been in attendance at the State
Industrial Fair for about three weeks.
From this city they were taken 10 their
home north 0f Manning BY E. A. liz
Iibridee in his automobile.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson were
high in their praise of Commissioner
Gilbreath and the able manner in which
he conducted North Dakota's first state
fair.
The Grayson exhibit from Dunn
county was a credit to Western North
Dakota and took more premiums than
was indicated in the partial list given
last week, and i. is not possible now to
give the entire list Of the 80 premiums
taken. Had it not been for the Noble
irrigated exhibit from Mckenzie county,
the Dunn county dry farm raised crops
would have been first in everything.
Following is nearly a complete list of
prizes taken:
Oats-white russian, LIST premium and
1st sweep stakes.
Wheat blue stem, End premium:
durham, list premium and 3rd sweep
stakes fife, End premium; velvet chat.
3rd premium.
Barley-2nd premium and End sweep
stakes.
The End sweep steaks for the best
farm exhibit was a $50 saddle. Here
is where the Grayson exhibit would
have come in for a big 1st prize had it
not been placed in direct competition
with the irrigated stuff from Mckenzie
county. Another year the Industrial
Fair management of North Dakota will
so word their premium list as to make
it impossible for the second occurrence
of this kind of a deal.
First premium-Best four early water
melons. best Y bu. Michigan potatoes:
Second premium-Best Kdoz. mangel
wurzels, best doz. long .cucumbers, best
Hdoz. Kohlrabi, best citron. best doz.
yellow turnips, best doz. yellow turnips,
best three sugar pumpkins, best doz. ru-
tabagas. best ten ears early sweet corn.
Third premium-Best cabbage, best
doz. short carrots, best doz. ears white
corn, best Abu. white onions, best doz.
white radishes, best 3 early squash, best
bu. Of early Ohio potatoes.
Mrs. Grayson was awarded the Round
Oak Heater. valued at $24, for the lar
gest and finest bouquet of flowers from
any county in North Dakota. The flow
ers were raised at the Grayson home
and were carried $50 miles for the state
exhibit.
Among the large premiums which the
Dunn county exhibitor took, was a Samp-
son windmill. corrugated stock tank. an
S18 vsntilator. a barrel of apple cider,
case of F. Smelling canned raspberries.
$l2 case Home brand jelly. !, 1000 lbs.
oat meal etc.
One of the things that pleased MIR. and
Mrs. Grayson was the personal refer
ence President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific made of this exhibit in
his memorable banquet address in Bis
marck on Sept. %. 1t will be remem-
bered that a special representative of
the N. P. immigration department
visited the Grayson farm in Dunn county
in August and later made arrangements
to take the fair EXHIBIT to New York
and through the east.
The prizes received by the Grayson
family will make a full wagon load. It
will reach Dickinson from Bismarck in a
few DAYS and then will be taken north.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
RAIDER Township

Mrs. Chas. Colgroye entertained the
Birthday club Thursday. ...
Miss Margaret Mckinley Of Dickinson
visited az the ". j. Morley home last
Thursday and Friday.
Saturday. October 14th. was the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peeler opened their
butcher shop in South Dickinson.
Henry LAhmann and family returned
to Dickinson on Monday after q weeks
visit with their many relatives here.
Several of the farmers have finished
threshine. Their main crop was fax
that averaged four and one-half bushels
10 the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

Don't triae with a cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. It may be
vital In case Of a child. There is nos
thing better than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs and colds in !
drcn. II is safe and sure. For sale by
Dealers sFSs@
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

DR.. Bailey located on his homestead
twenty miles north of Manning in 1905,
coming with his mother, Mrs. Jennie S.
Bailey, from Tomah. Wisconsin. Later
they purchased a half section farm be-
tween their homesteads. just south of
Bailey p~os,office, and have been farming
quite extensively for several years.
Their farms are perhaps as we'll i'm
proved as any in the north country.
On the 10th of December, 1909. DR..
Bailey was married to Miss Soule. also
residing with her mother. Mrs. Ella
Soule. in the same locality.
DR.. Bailey is q graduate of several
noted medical colleges as we'll as osteo-
pathic Institutes and is a nan we'll
educated in both professions. Although
not intending to practice during the time
of his residence on his homestead, he
has rendered medical assistance to q
large number in the vicinity. his time
has been mostly taken up with his farm
work and professional studies VIII ich he
has continued.
The best wishes of q large number OF
friends 90 with the Genial doctor to his
new location. and all bespeak for him
La bright career.
Lame back is one Of the most common
forms of muscular rheumatism. "A few
applications of Chamberlain's Linimen,
will give relief. For sale by all Dealers
-. ID. Sullivan. optical specialist o
Fargo. will visit Dickinson. professionally
Saturday Nov. 4, All persons having
defective oversight or who need thesI
and see him. Office 4. 81 Charles hotel
io.I4-4
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
LIBRARIAN HAReRAvE
GIVES ANNUAL REPORT

The annual statistical report Of the
Dickinson Public library for the year
ending June 80. 1911:
Terms of use: Free for lending books
to all residents of Dickinson F: free for
reading and reference to all free to
non.residents on payment Of fee of 81
Der year.
Library hours: 2 to S 80 O'Clock every
afternoon 4: 7 to 9 O'Clock every evening
except Sunday; to IL O'Clock every
Saturday forenoon.
Library board: L. r. Baird. Pres. ;
Mrs. G. A. Perkins. Sec'y. u. F. Davis.
Mrs. W. A. Mcclure. F. G. Reed.
Book selection committee: Prof. p.
S. Berg, chairman: Mesdames Ayers.
Barker, Hunter, johnson and Stickney,
l. r. Waldron.
No. of borrowers at beginning of year,
ADULTS. 344; children 800. total ga.
No. new borrowers registered during
year. adults. 242 children 152, total 1874.
Cards Withdrawn during the year,
adults 81 chilrden 10. total 81.
Total number of volumes at beginning
of year, 2, 365.
Total added during year by purchase
247.
Total added dur ing the year by gift.
1874
Total Withdrawn during the year, 81.
Number of volumes at end of year,
2. 725.
No. of volumes of fiction lent for home
use. adults 9. e51 : children {. 1871, totaI
10, 822.
No. Of volumes of non-fction for home
use. adults 1, 291 !; children 3, I'll, total
5,0O2.
Total number of volumes lent for home
use. adults ii, 242; children IL, 582,
total %, 1924.
No. of periodicals currently received,
%.
No. of newspapers currently received.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
May File On $40 Acres

Congress man Mondell has secured
from Secretary Fisher very impor.
tant Interpretation os the 32O home
stead law making it possible for ell.
trymen who have taken less than the
maximum under that law to now Ell
ter additional land up to the full
amount. Heretofore the interior de-
partment has held a directly oppo.
site view.
Mr.. Mondell has held continuous
correspondence and many interviews $
with the officials of the interior de.
partment with the result that Secre-
tary Fisher, in letter to the com
missioner of the general land office,
has held the criticism of the Wyo-
ming member we'll taken. New i'm.
structions embodying the changed
Interpretation of the law will he sent
to all the land offices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Called To Canada

From the midst of his many bust
ness cares, Tuesday afternoon. JAS.
A. Battram, manager Of the Malta
Mercantile Co., was called to Brid-
gen, Ont, by a message announcing
the death of a younger brother,
George 15attram Of Saskatoon, Sask i.
The brothers had not seen each
other since the death of their father
seven years ago, and our fellow towns
men fears his brother met death acci-
dentally as he was healthy and strong
and enjoying the best of hea ]t}l when
last heard from, however, he was a
railroad employee and subject to
many dangers. The funeral services
will be held at Bridgen, the old
home, whittier the remains were
shipped from Saskatoon. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and one son ten
years Of age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-20
Not So In Montana

TIE ENTERPRISE is indebted to
DR.. Mabel Jones of Winterset, La. :,
fora copy of her home paper The Re
porter, which contained the follow
|ing:-"Quite number of people
have got it into their heads that we
are having dry weather. dryer in fact
than the 'oldest inhabitant" ever
witnessed before, but our drought
is nothing to compare with that of
Missouri. Read the following taken
from an exchange in that state and
cease your everlasting growling: 1T
is SO dry here that wagons are going
around with their tongues out, ice
has to be soaked in water over night
before it is wet enongh to make lem
onade. The catfish kick up such a
dust in the bed of the Corconade rly-
Ell that it has to be sprinkled before
you can go fishing. a spark from
an engine set fire to a pond and
burned all the bull frogs before the
fire could be extinguished. and the
ground is so hard and dry that craW-
fish holes in the low places are beng
pulled up and shipped away for gas
pipes