davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05

1t you cannot call at his store, cut
out the coupon and mail il with 25
cents, and a SO cent box of the spe-
cific will be sent you by NJ all, charges
paid. Do not put it off. One today
is worth two tom orrOWs."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05

With $5,OOO,O0o fire in New
York's state capitol and the breaking
of the six weeks deadlock and the
election ,of Judge ]. A. O'Gorman as
United States senator, there was
something doing at Albany last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
TERMS

One year, 81 so Six months, Toe.
Two months, &c. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
]. N. WEBSTER

FNeTpANCF AGENT. MTLkhGF BOOKS
To r IF. Railr pad Tict cts for sale at Cut
Rates. office ever Itng's JewelrS Store, Bar.
ton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
w. r. AlGrich

I awver Pre- ctice in State and U. :. court
Is New England ano Peoples Telephones
OriesLs, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
COJp',n

This coupon entities the hold
er to one 50c package OF DIR
Towards specific for the cure
of constipation aud dyspepsia
at half price 25c-we will refund
the money to anyone dissatisfied
Fred d Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-04-05
Interchange of Commodities.


A significant addition to the litera-
ture Of reciprocity is made by the St.
Adams Messenger. The Randolph
Herald and News has discovered that
Canadian cream has been sold in the
United States in competition with the
Vermont farmer under the present
tariff and that conditions will be
worse under reciprocity. In reply,
the Messenger says: "For the past
several months this cream has been
going to Montreal because the market
is higher there than it is in the Unit
ed States. Not only that, but an
agent for New England commission
house the other day told a Messenger
representa- tive that his concern was
selling Vermont and New England
/ butter in Canada every week and
could afford to pay the tariff and do
it. There are two sides to this ques-
| ton. friends.'
We recommend the statement of
fact to our farming friends who be-
lieve that reciprocity spells sorrow.
AS matter of fact, there is no more
danger to Vermont in an interchange
of commodities with Canada than
there is to Chittenden county in a
similar interchange with Franklin
county. An imaginary line cuts no
figure in either case.
In this connection We note that the
Boston Herald makes general
proposition which we commend to our
anti reciprocity friends. Suppose
Canada offered US annexation instead
of reciprocity the Herald says,
would the most extreme protection
list refuse such an offer on CONNER.
cial grounds? Would any American
party have the audacious courage tc
say "We do not want any addition tc
, our national wealth. We simply
want to sell the wealth we have tt
the highest bidder.' And yet abso
lutte free trade between the tw,
countries would give us all the com
mercial advantages that would com,
from annexation. And nothing more
: Canada has no ''pauper labor" prob
, lem to scare our manufacturers. TIL
tariff is not needed for the equaliza
y tion Of wages. Free trade with Can
. ada would ultimately resolve itsel
q into a question of transportation
, People who live near the Canada
line would get their neighbours ras
material at lower rates than thos
, who lived a hundred or a THOUSAND
, miles from the border. And that il
:. precisely what happens in interstat
u commerce; or would happen if Their
{ were 10 artificial methods used fo
t the equalization of prices. ''-Burling
o ont News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
NEWS OF MONTANA
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
HEINzE DoDGEs OFFICERS.
Papers in $25o,ooo Suit Ready for Him
When He arrives in Butte.

Butte. Augustus Heinze, one
time copper king in Montana who, sim
gle handed, forced the Amalgamated
Copper Company to suspend for time
all its mines and smelters in one OF
the most memorable industrial strug-
giles in the country, played hide and
seek with process servers, who were
seeking to serve him with papers in
criminal conspiracy suit, brought by
Robert Lyons, receiver of the Aetna
Banking and Trust Company, to re-
cover quarter of million dollars.
Tips Sent off to Heinze.
Mr.. Heinze arrived in Butte unex-
pectedly 1t is his first visit to the
city for more than year. Mr.. Lyons
had expected to spring the suit as a
surprise, but some official tipped it
off and Mr.. Heinze went into hiding.
Not a trace of the former copper
kings whereabouts could be learned.
Receiver Lyons has been waiting for
three years to get personal service
upon Heinze in this action which
abounds in sensational claims. 1t is
alleged that Heinze had secured $780,
600 through a criminal conspiracy as
result of which the stockholders had
been defrauded. An involved series
of high finance deals, through notes
given for cash and the securing of
control of the Aetna Banking and
Trust Company by means of juggled
paper, backed only by personal guar
antees, are recited in the complaint in
connection with a number of sensa-
tional allegations involving the dis
bursement of the Aetna banks money.
Claim $25o,ooo is Still Due.
The Butte Evening News was given
$23,715 upon the guarantee of Mr..
Heinze; the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company, a Heinze concern, $S7,117,
also upon the sole guarantee of
Heinze. Heinze, himself, took $29,203
and gave his note to the bank as a
guarantee. The United Copper Com
pany secured $4,000 through drafts
Endorsed to Cashier Clements. Heinze
in 1906 voluntarily paid over to the
receiver 100000 for the benefit of
stockholders, but the receiver refused
to accept it. The money was finally
accepted by d. T. Wilson, then re-
ceiver of the Aetna bank, as due upon
Heinze's double liability as stock
holder. Besides this it is alleged that
$250,000 is yet due.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24

war, the supreme commander Of the
Turkish armies, the Saviour of Con.
stantinople" and the man who has
frequently been said to be the real
dictator of the present regime in
Turkey.
Really, Gen. Shevket is practically
subordinate to one Of his own aids
and associates. He ia not in the in
ner circle of the committee of Union
and Progress, although genuine
Young Turk. 1t is perhaps an incon-
siderate way of putting the case, but
I am credibly informed that he is
only sort of puppet in the hands
of stronger men. However, he looks
the part of a popular idol. Tall,
bearded, with small black eyes that
flash, he is veritable Beau Brummel.
He could readily be cruel man and
a dictator If he had the power, else
misread physiognomy. While we
talked he twirled his nose glasses by
the handle, or rolled them on his fin.
gers, or twiddled his nose-the right
side of which bears large vaccina-
ton mark. Frequently he tilted aside
his green astrachan fez and scratched
his iron-gray hair.
He is charming gentleman to
meet, and he speaks with an apparent
openness that would disarm an I'M
sceptical interviewer He told me in
all earnestness and apparent sincerity
that there was absolutely nothing in
the rumored agreement between Rou'
mania and Turkey, although I had
other more trustworthy information,
which history has since confirmed,
that the deal had been made. He
speaks with the greatest optimism
concerning the future of the new
regime. The financial revenues in
creased by thirty-three million francs
during the first year and, because of
better methods Of collection, a still
greater increase will probably be
made during the present year. The
situation throughout the provinces,
he said, has very much improved, the
turbulent Albanians have been paci-
fled and disarmed. Parenthetically,
may remark that one who saw the
arms the government took in, says
that they are only fit for museum,
and that the rifles and revolvers
which can really do business are still
within reach of the warlike Albanians
Shevket Pasha says he thinks the AL.
banians will be valuable asset to
Turkey when enrolled in the army,
and he spoke most magnanimously
of their defeat by the Turkish army
sent against them. He said they lack
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24

and they are one element of weakness
in the new order.
A Masonic and Jewish Body.
Everybody in Constantinople seems
to know that the committee which
overthrow Abdul Hamid and brought
in the new day for the empire is real
ly a Masonic organization. 1t differs
from the masonry of the west in that
1t is non-religious-the name of the
Deity is not mentioned in it's docu.
ments.. It is affiliated with the Ital-
ian masons and not with the British
or American. This fact has incurred
the special hostility Of orthodox Mo-
hammedans, who dislike the Masonic
order even more than they detest
Christianity. This fact may be borne
in mind in any study of present con-
ditions, for it is likelier to be factor
in the developments than some more
apparent causes.
Another charge brought against the
committee of Union and Progress is
that it's membership is largely Jew
ish. Here one must try to master a
strange condition, possible only in
this romantic east, where the improb.
able and the incongruous are matters
of every day. This particular story
hanks back more than 200 years, when
the son of Salonica rabbi announced
himself as the Messiah and got con-
siderable following. His cause was so
portentous that he was arrested and
taken before the sultan, where, in his
extremity, he renowned his claims
and accepted Islam.
So great was the confidence of his
followers in this Messiah, that they
too obeyed his lead and became Mos
lens. During the ensuing centuries
they have remained distinct commu-
nifty, with their own mosque. They
never intermarry with other Moslems,
and the genuineness and depth of
their fidelity to Islam is subject of
scepticism among the faithful. Ger.
tainly this Moslem-Jewish community
has furnished some of the most ag-
gressive men in the empire, and far
more than it's proportion of the lead
ers of the Young Turk movement.
Tho Military Dictator"
have interviewed many of the lead.
ers of the Turkish government, and
shall have occasion to quote some Of
them. Here it must suffice to give as
representative the one most pictures.
que figure in the government-Mah-
moud Shevket Pasha, the minister Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24

were overwhelmed by the mass OF gov
eminent troops. He looks forward to
100000 troops from Albania now avail
able.
MosIem Versus Christian.
When we got to talking about the
possibility of further trouble between
the Moslems and the Christians, he
naively asserted that it was the Mos
lens who were in danger from the
Christians, which would explain why
Christians rather than the Moslems,
are being disarmed.
He said that what is being done in
Albania in the way of establishing a
suitable government with law and or
der, is being carried out also among
the Druses. There is a reasonable
percentage of Christians now in the
army, according to the new order, and
he says 1t is unthinkable that there
should ever again be strife between
Islam and Christianity. The first BUSH
ness of Turkey is the development Of
her army for the sake of law and Or
der throughout the country, as we'll
as in the dealings with other nations.
He stressed the idea of a strong Turk
ish army, ready for any emergency,
but he looks forward to no immediate
armed eventualities with any other
country.
The Governments Many Critics.
So much for one cabinet minister's
view. That he and many like him, in
office and out, are real patriots can
not be denied. There are many dis
affected persons in Turkey and for
various reasons, some of them obvi-
Gus.
The foreigner is displeased, as he
chronically Is with any government
carried ON by those whom he likes to
call his interiors. There are various
portentous elements of disintegration
at work In the empire. 1 question
whether 1t will ever be possible to
have a homogeneous nation here.
The new order Of things has brought
in new restlessness among all class
es of people, and Turkey, be 1t ever
remembered, Is hodge-podge of ma.
tionalities. On one occasion l count
ed at least fifteen distinct and differ
emit peoples that go to make up this
strange government. The Turkish
ship Of state was never SO difficult to
navigate as just now.
Copyright. 1911. by Joseph 3. Bowlss.a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24

by one whose knowledge Of Turkish
affairs has proved correct on other
points that the jailers Of Abdul Hamid
are men who have blood feuds with
him-whose relatives the deposed
sultan has slain-and who would be
glad Of an excuse to square their &C.
counts with him. Moreover, Salonica
is the center of Young Turk senti.
ment, and the most difficult soil for
the growth of a reactionary plot.
That the common people expect new.
or to see Abdul in power again is
shown by the way the press and the
public deride and detest and make
sport of him. The meanest loafer in
the sidewalk cafes is free to curse the
memory of the prisoner at Salonica.
A popular postcard in the shops rep
resents the prison beguilements Of
the late sultan. 1t Is portrait cum
ningly created by the grouping of sew
mosques and palaces of the Bosphor-
us within the tarboosh. The harmless
diversions of the harem are all of his
former glory permitted to Abdul
Hamid.
Is There a Man Of Mystery7
One searches in vain for substanti.
alton for the early tales of the wonder
full dictator in Paris, who, unknown
himself, rules Turkey through the
committee of Union and Progress.
There is no really great personality
on that body. Not all of the members
are known, however, although all pos
sible members have been appraised.
There is an Arabian Nights flavor
to the situation in Constantinople to-
day. The real head of department
may be a man in the outer office. The
cabinet minister may be subject to
his secretary in the ante-room. The
inner circle of the Young Turk COM
mittee is made up of men who, for the
purpose, occupy places high and low.
Some of the members of this inner
circle are in office, some are absolute
ly without official position. The COM
mittee has penchant for putting for
ward the men who look a part and
who will fill the role of popular he.
roes.
This is the anomaly of present-day
Turkey. The committee of Union and
Progress is supposed to have dis
solved and passed out of existence.
1t really runs parliament-an incon-
gruity which makes constitutional
government seem like a farce. Fur.
thermore, not all Of the figureheads
who themselves understand their lack
of power can enjoy this empty show
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
PROPER TIME TO CUT GRASS
Haste Makes Waste When Crop is
Hurried to Barn Not Fully Cured
Thorough Drying Needed. i,
(By WALTER LEUTZ.)

AS to the best time for cutting
grass, 1t does not pay to be in too big
hurry. When the grass is young
and tender and seemingly succulent
In the fresh state, 1t Is harder to cure,
dries and shrinks more, and has not
nearly the food value of the more ma.
ture crop.
While the opposite extreme should
be avoided. cutting before the seed is
SO ripe as to scatter, there is much
more nourishment in the matured
stalk, and one farmer who was com.
plimented for bringing his cattle
through the winter on minimum
amount Of grain and yet keeping them
in good flesh, attributes his success
largely to this fact.
Haste makes waste when the crop
is hurried to the barn not fully cured.
Hay cut green requires more thorough
drying than that almost overripe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
Cabbage Looper. A, Showing Adult,
Larva and Pupa Stages, Natural
Size

ures' when it crawls, because there
are no prolegs ON the sixth and sew.
enth abdominal segments. The cater
pillars often attack other vegetables,
including celery, parsley, cauliflower,
turnips, lettuce, dandelion and tomato,
and sometimes get into greenhouses
late in the fall and damage plants
by devouring portions of them.
The caterpillar is from one to one
and three-eighths inches long, and in
color is light green, indistinctly striped
with white. The adult is a dark
brownish gray moth, having wing
expanse of about one and one-half
inches, with silver dot and U-shaped
mark near the middle of each fore.
wing.
There are two broods each year.,
and damage In the cabbage field may
be prevented by spraying the plants
with lead arsenate, three pounds. to so
gallons of water, as for the imported
or common cabbage worm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
GATE is QUITE CONVENIENT
Nonsagging Affair Found Advantage
GUS When Driving Hogs From Ono
Pasture to Another.

In hanging our farm gates and
building fences we should look ahead
for advantages and disadvantages that
may come up later on.
This post that the gate hangs to
is round, so that the bands of iron
that serve as hinges may slip up and
down as wanted, writes j. w. Griffin
in Farm World If we wish the gate
raised little to get the pigs under
and keep the large hogs back, all we
have to do is to raise the gate and put
the pin in one of the holes just be.
low the band.
Then, the wire that runs from the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
Nonsagging Cato.

top of the gate to the barn Is tight
ened, SO that the weight of the gate
at the end where the wire is fastened
will hang upon the wire. The gate will
answer for either of the lanes.
We find this arrangement of lanes
very convenient when turning stock
from one pasture to another.
When the wire support is used to
keep the gate from sagging, one may
use very long gate-one as long as
10 or 20 feet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
Not Killed by Revenue Officer.

Kalispell.-Later details concerning
the shooting of G. A. Larson at Poison
by United States Revenue Officer Mil
Ter disprove the report of Larson's
death. He is recovering, and through
an attorney filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Miller, United States
Revenue Officer Carl Knutson and H.
X. Holgate and e. A. Butler, citizens
who are alleged to have been with the
revenue officers at the time of the
shooting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
LABOR TROUBLES ARE SETTLED.
Great Falls Unions Decide to Unite
With A. F. Of l..


With A. F. Of L.
Great Falls.-After two years Of
labor trouble that both employees and
employers agree has seriously handi-
capped the building and progress Of
the city, announcement was made that
all the labor unions soon will be af-
fliated with the American Federation
of Labor and the laboring people OF
the city on a harmonious working
agreement. This will make this city
one of the most thoroughly organized
labor cities in the Northwest.
The step announced is the disband-
ing of the Industrial union, which has
been the outside labor organization
and the one against which the unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton and having international connec-
lions have been making the fight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
LOUIS w. HILL WINS TROPHY.
President Of Great Northern Road
Awarded Montana Prize.

Helena.-The Commercial Club of
Helena has notified Louis w. Hill,
president OF the Great Northern road,
that he has won the silver trophy
offered to the motorist in the Twin
City-Helena tour who drove his car
the greatest number of miles within
Montana. Mr.. Hill covered 1876
miles, nearly twice the distance
travelled by any other contestant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
MURDER OF WIFE CHARGED.

Billings.-Charged with the murder
of his wife, who died July under
mysterious circumstances, Herman
Claussen, a prominent and wealthy
Sheridan county rancher, was arrested
in Sheridan, Wyo. Augusta Bogler,
sister of Mrs. Claussen, who has been
visiting at the ranch was arrested as
an accessory after the fact.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
Cement ak No. 1

Buyers of Portland
cement should re-
member that there are
various brands of Portland
cement on the market and
that all Portland cement is
not the same. Every man
ufacturer prints on the sacks
the name of the brand and the
trade mark. If you find the
trade mark printed above and
the name Universal on the
cement sacks, you may know it
is the best Portland cement
possible to make. Good concrete de-
ponds on good workmanship and good
materials. Care and experience make
for good workmanship. Good sand
quite cheaply. With these you may feel
Cement. 1t is always uniform, of good color,
cement, use UniperyaL Most dealers handle
Uni1ersak. If yours does not, write US.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT co.
SECURITY EANK BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS
ANNUAL. OUTPUT 100000 BARRELS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
CABBAGE LOOPER DOES HARM
Insect Has Been Rather Common for
Two Seasons and in Some Fields
Did Much Damage.
(By r. G. WEATHERsTONE, }

This insect has been rather common
for two seasons and in some fields has
caused much damage. 1t can be
distinguished by its light green color,
smooth skin and body tapering toward
the head. 1t also loops or "meas-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
BUTTE is WORSE THAN RENO.
This Is Montana Judges Dictum-
Nine Divorces in Ten DAYS

This Is Montana Judges DIctum-
Nine Divorces in Ten Days.
Butte.--District Judge Michael Don
Ian declared from the bench that Butte
is worse than Reno from the stand
point Of divorces. He said there are
more divorces today in Butte than
marriages. These remarks followed
the ninth decree issued by Judge DON
Ian himself within ten days, a d.
vorce being granted Mrs. Hattie B.
Wesier, whose husband decamped af-
ter he had made a winning at the
races.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24
iCzeHAkNG
| &c AZ &&{$$S;fR

Personalities Behind the Transformed
: Ottoman Empire-The Young Turk
Organization Really Masonic
Movement-The Sultan az a Tool.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-24

CFNT1E |: Il AAI-BBRTA. CANARPA.We a ell
LAND q big CROPS HiSh Ideal stock :.isins
pfralrOad Facilities. good choos and churches. Fol
free booklet write 70. T0eela Realty Qea TNoetA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
THE MARKETS.

New York, March 4-Flour-Dull
md unsettled.
Pork Firm. mess 2900.
Lard-Frm Middle west spot 0 20
10 30.
Sugar--Raw weak; centrifugals 9e
test. 73; Muscoyado 50 test go; re
fined quiet; cut loaf 80; crushe,
, 40; powdered $50; sranulated 70.
COffee-Rio No. on the spot IL 1-2
Q12 3-S;
Tal'ow-Easy; city "a; country
Ia. -
Hay-Quiet prime l 10: No. 70 l..
usO; clover 55d9O.
Dressed poultry-weak turkeys 156l
%; chickens 14a20; fowls 12pl7:
ucks 1890
Live poultry-Quiet geese 12: ducks
IS; fowls l7dlS; turkeys 15d1S roos.
ters IL 1-2Il2; chickens t5Gl5 1-2
Cheese-Steady more active state
milk common to sperials 9dl6 skim,
common to specials sail. gull skis
GD21-2
Butter-Steady receipts 1886; cream
cry extra "a; state dalry tubs 15d24
Imitation creamery hrsts 17MlS.
Eggs-Weak; receipts 9,29S; nearby
white fancy 24@2S; nearby mixed
fancy 1sdl9; fresh firsts II l-2d
20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
The Automob

In some respects the automobile Is
the most marvellous machine the world
has yet seen II can go anywhere ai
any time. floundering through two feet
Of snow. ford any stream that isn't
deep enough to drown out the mag
nero. triumph over mud axle deep
jump fences and cnvort over plowed
ground at fifteen miles an hour II
has been used with brilliant success IL
various kinds of bunting. including
coyote coursinE on the prairles of Col
orndo. where II can run all around tn,
broncho. formerly in favor. since it nev
er runs any risk of breaking Il leg II
prairie dog hole. Educated automo
blles have been trained to shell corr
saw wood. pump water. churn, plov
and. In short do anything required o
them. except figure out where the con
sumner gets off under the tariff law.
Outing