davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-19

farmS on which flax may be grown.
ana from which seed could be f,,,<
hlsh~d, guaranteed free from wifi
o"ch a supply of seed should prove a
great boon to the state for many wears.
TO come. 1t is q good plan to look
out for seed in time, that it NAV ha-
secured in good form and treated
should this be necessary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-19
Better Than Saskatchewan.

\ breezy little message from }. ID.
Wilkes, who purchased the }. l..
Merchant ranch on Milk River is to
the effect that Mr.. Wilkes and family
are enjoying life in Northern Mon-
tana and they think this part Of the
country is "A banana belt compared to
Saskatchewan. Canada, their former
home. Stock is wlntering very we'll
although there is a foot Of snow on
the ground and the weather is cold.
The ENTERPRISES is pleased to hear
expressions like this about the
country. We are glad to have
boosters like MIR. Wilkes and family
locate here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-19
M. E. Church Services

Services of the Methodist Church
Sunday, Jan. %: Preaching, ll:oO \,
n., subject. "Sin:" preaching, TIA,
p. m., subject, 'Two Ideals" Every
body welcome and every body invited,
G.. T., Wharton. pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-19
Population Of Montana Cities,

Washington, Jan. l2.--popu!ation
statistics of the 18th census issued
today included the following cities:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
BOTH LIMBS ARE
MASHED OFF UNDER
WHEELS OF TRAIN

At about II o'clock Monday night,
while attempting to board the NOV
ing fast fruit train in the Western
Pacific yards at Winnemucca, Pat
Conlin fell under the wheels and
had both his legs badly mangled.
Dr. SwezN the company's surgeon,
was Immediately summoned and had
the injured man removed to the
county hospital.
Later County Physician Mangan
was called in consultation and with
DR.. Swezy amputated Conlin's left
leg below the knee. There is a
bare possibility that the right leg
may be saved, although it is badly
crushed.
Conlin came here from Salt Lake
City about a month ago and secured
employment at the county hospita
as nurse. He quit the job yester-
day morning for the purpose OF
returning to the Utah capital, and
was evidently endeavoring to obtain
free ride to his destination when
he met with the accident.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

of the safes sold yesterday held the
green and gilt stocks of the l.. M.
Sullivan Trust company in Gold
field Jumping Jack, Stray Dog,
Fairview Eagle, Eagles Nest, Lou
Dillon, a small block of Mohawk.
Greenwater and half dozen others.
1t then moved to Reno, held tht
stocks of Sullivan e Rice, Inc, Rich
Gulch Wonder, and later for Nat
C. Goodwin. Inc, it held Rawhide
Coalition.
The Goodwin company got into
Rawhide early in the game. The sur
face showings there were remark
able In fact it is improbable that
surface showings of greater prom
Use were ever found in Nevada. The
promoters made quick deal with
the Grutts and put out 225, 00C
shares of Rawhide Coalition after
boom advertising campaign, al
| 25 cents a share. The stock raised
to a high point somewhere about
$3.50 and is now quoted at les.
than 10 cents.
The bringing of Goodwin into
| the deal was one of the strokes O
| genius. Some time prior to this
! Goodwin had played The GildeC
Fool in tent in Reno on thu
lot just west of the Riverside no
tel. The promoters knew Nat anC
over the walnuts, interested him il
Nevada mining. In return for GER
tain number of shares he allowed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
Continued from page y

Continued from page -
ness circles throughout Nevada and
especially in the southern portion,
Continuing, Wildes says in the
report that lit must be remembered
that this might properly be called
salvage of a sunken wreck loaded
with junk, and very difficult to see
the junk
The opening up of an account
against dead man in order to
raise the amount of the burial ex-
penses, is also charged by Wildes
and a lengthy roast is handed out
to the patrons of the bank who
were indebted to the institution, and
refused to pay their obligations.
Judge Langan called for the re-
port on February 2, 1910, and
shortly after that date it was placed
in the hands of the printer. -Four
thousand copies were printed and
turned over to the receiver, and
since that date none have been
distributed The printed report va
ried from the report as placed on
file with the county clerk of Orms.
by county, in that the list Of
stocks and securities held by the
receiver was omitted. This omis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
DepOSitOrS Were
Left In Ignorance

sion was sanctioned by Judge Lam
gan, for it was shown that to make
public the names of the securities
would probably depreciate the
values.
In speaking of the failure of Re-
ceiyer Wildes to distribute the re-
ports to the depositors of the bank,
James 7. Davis, assistant to the re-
ceiver, stated that to have each copy
certified by the county clerk would
cost several thousand dollars and
that the matter was now held in
allegiance by the bank official. Mr..
Davis further stated that 1t would
be impossible to give out a copy
of the document and that further
more he would refuse to obey a
telegraphic order from Judge Ian
gan to furnish one of the printed
copies
County Clerk Patterson stated
that there was nothing in the min
utes of the court that would show
that the copies of the report were
to be certified by him, and that
furthermore he knew nothing con-
corning the failure of complying
with the courts order for distribu
ton. Reno Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
COMPLAINT is NOT
BACKED BY COLD FACTS

Owing to the action of the postal
department in issuing an order for
closing of the Columbia postoffice,
malicious rumors have been set
afloat to the effect that the move
ment was instituted by Postmaster
Collins.
The information secured concern
ing this matter came from sources
other than the postmaster, Column
bia people charged with the duty
of securing signatures to a protest,
having spread the news broadcast.
Investigation developed that such an
order had been issued, on the rec
ommendation that the Office be clos
ed not only because of the small
quarterly receipts, but because the
existence of the Columbia office
is in direct violation of the postal
rule setting four miles as the mini
mum distance between postoffices
This recommendation was made by
a postal inspector after going over
the receipts of the Columbia Office
and was Independent OF instruction
or advice from Postmaster Col
Inns. Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
PICTURES OF GOODWIN
ARE SOLD FOR 50 CENTS
Photographs of Actor and Former Min
ing Man Auctioned Off at Bargain
Prices
hree-quarters

Two full-sized, three-quarters |
length pictures of the comedy-min-
ing man, Nat C. Goodwin, of Raw
hide Coalition and the Gilded Foo.
fame, were sold by the sheriff for
30 cents apiece.
The sale was on execution to
make the amount of judgment tor
St676 by an Office building owner
for rentals against the company dur
ing the time of theinhation and as
censon of the Rawhide boom, three
wears ago. The sale disposed OF
two huge, empty safes, a long dl-
rectcrs' table, several luxurious old
fashioned chairs, a number OF real
istic maps of mining locations IN
Rawhide, several enlarged phct'
graphs of the camp and the TWO
life-sized pictures of the principal
comedian. Only $461 was realized
to apply on the judgment
A third picture about 10 inches
square, a pen-and-ink cartoon show
ing Goodwin attired as miner, with
knee-boots and pick on shoulder,
sold for ten cents.
The pictures of Goodwin We're
three feet by four pastel enlarge
ments of well-known photo OF
Sarony's. They show Nat wearing
a beautific cherubic expression and
a high Belasco collar-also one long
ministerial coat. They were pur-
chased by Nat C. Goodwin, Inc, in
the heyday of its existence, and al
ways served to confer an air OF
dignity to the office, which redeem
ed it from the vulgarity usually as
ISOLATED with dealing in stocks and
other peoples money.
The sale was a quiet one, much
in contrast to the scenes OF activ-
ity formerly presented on that stage
Only a few persons attended, at
tracted by the hope of getting
bargains in furniture and Office
equipment. The bidding was ex-
ceedingly tame and not even the
name and counterfeit presentment
of the illustrious Goodwin, patron
eff mines, mimcry and matrimony
could raise a spirit.
What am / offered" droned the
staly grating voice of the under
sheriff, tenderly passing his hand
over the dusty face of Nat. Nc
one ventured a bid and in oppres
sive silence, N. ]. Barry of the
firm of Dodge & Barry, formerl!
counsel for the company, bough
them both at SO cents. He late
said he would present them to LAIR!
King. who was an enthusiastic
booster for Rawhide long, Ions
time ago.
A long table, fat chairs, and |
number of framed pictures sold TO
$40. Two heavy safes sold for
song.
The sale of the tangible assets o
Nat Goodwin, Inc, yesterday marks
what is probably the last sad rite
over the remains of one of the mos
thoroughly engineered mining boomi
and stoek-selling campaigns known
in Nevada history. Likewise j
represents the end Of the last meta
morphosis OF what might be gener
ally called "The Wildcat" One
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

the use of his name ana further
talked to all wealthy actors. num-
bering some %, of the rare promise
of Rawhide A large block of stooS
was foated. Interference with the
operations of the company in the
east finally wound up its operations
Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
WEATHER REPORT

Highest temperature year ago,
70; lowest temperature a year ago,
sc. Fair tonight and Friday.
All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
COAST LEAGUE.
) = NNN NNNNN e
Standing OF the clubs.

At Los Angeles Angeles, Z;
Portland, 8.
At Oakland Oakland, 3; San
Francisco, 2.
At Sacramento-Sa Sacramento, 4;
Vernon, 9.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25
Ozark Land Congress.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov, %, 1911
Realizing that there is much in COM
mon between the people of Southern
Missouri and Northern Arkansas,
the executive committee of the
Ozark Land Congress is arranging
to have as many counties, towns
and individuals in Northern Arkan-
sas as possible send exhibits to the
great exposition of the resources OF
the Ozark regions which will be held
in Springfield, December 1928. The
matter has already been taken up
with the proper county and city
officials and commercial Organlza-
tions in Arkansas and the many re-
plies that have been received at the
Congress headquarters assure cred
liable displays of products Of the
soil from many communities.
An exhibit that promises to rival
that of any other town in the terri
tory Of the Congress is being plan
ned BY the citizens Of Harrison,
The "live wires" of the commercial
club there have already reserved
space and started work collecting
the exhibit. In addition to a dis
play of the choicest things produced
in Boone County there will be large
delegations from there to boost for
their community,
The wonderful resources and pos
sibilities Of counties in Northern
Arkansas should be an impetus to
the citizens in showing to the world
the inducements they have to offer
to immigrants, No better oppor-
tunity will be afforded Northern
Arkansas counties to advertise what
they have and the possibilities that
only await the thrifty homeseekcr
than at the Ozark Land Congress,
The exhibits Of farm and orchard
products will be viewed by thous-
ands of people who are looking for
Just such favored communities in
which to locate and by colonization
agents from all parts of the United
States.
The space for exhibits is sobsolutely
free. The management Of the Con-
gress feels that the good to come
from the exposition will be of such
a far.reaching nature that no county
can afford to miss such an oppor-
tunitv TO advertise itself.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25
A Mail Carriers S Load

Seems heavier when he has weak
back and kidney trouble, Fred Dueh-
ren, mail carrier at Atchsou, Kas,,
SAYS: :" | have been bothered with Kid
ney aud bladder trouble and had a
severe pain across my back. When
ever carried heavy load Of mail,
my kidney trouble increased. Some
time ago, started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and since taking them have
gotten entirely rid of all my kidney
trouble and am as sound now as ever
For sale by Cofman q Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25
Box Supper.

There will be q box supper at
Highland, five miles north Of IIarri-
son, Thanksgiving night, November
30th A good program is being ar
ranged and a prize will be awarded
to thc boy who will bring the Iorg.
est load Of girls, Come and have n
good time
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25
The Problem for Democracy

The Houston (Tcxas) Post asks
the Democrats, when they select
their next candidate for president,
to be practical; to nominate n man
who can carry a couple of doubt
lul northern states necessary to
elect, rather than to overlook this
factor and 60 after the ballots Of
several radical states, the electoral
votes Of which fall short Of two
states needed to win
The Post points out that under
the most favorable circumstances
the Democrats must have either
New York or Ohio, in addition TO
the safely Democratic states, to win,
The paper advises the selection Of
the candidate who has the best
chances for carrying the two states,
"There are those who cling to the
idea that eXpediency is unnecessary
in politics and that availability
ought not to be considered in chooS.
ing candidate for the presidency
says The Post, Nothing is more
ialluciouS Experience has repeat.
edly shown that it is disastrous to
ignore the practical elements in pol.
tics and the practical element en-.
braces not only the question of
availability, but the promulga-
tion Of a platform setting fourth the
demands which will command the
support Of the greatest number of
voters" "
The paper points out that the
Democrats won in 1884, because
they nominated the available man
Grover Clcyeand-a man they be.
Iicycd could insure New York for
the ticket, Cleveland was inamcas-
ure obscure then,
The Post continues even u
casual investigation will convince
the intelligent citizen that the Dem
ocrotc party to win next year must
curry in addition to the solid south
some of the great states Of the
north, There is not a man whose
name has been mentioned for the
presidency but who can carry the
south, We must remember that.
The question we are confronted
with is, who can carry New York or
Ohio or both?
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and
cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Mrs, Anna Pel2er, 2526
Jefferson ST., So, Omaha, Neb,, says;
II can recommend Foley'S Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure Tor
coughs and colds 1t cured my daugh-
ter Of a bad cold and my neighbor,
Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her
whole family with Folel's Honey and
Tar Compound, Everyone in our
ueighborhood speaks highly OF it,
Sold by Colfman y Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25
Insurance That lnsureS.
l GrhrunillLr N %.

l., II, Schweit2Cr " Co,
take pleasure in acknowledging a
very satisfactory settlement OF my
loss by fire an,
On November end, my dwelling,
barn and contents burned, The loss
was adjusted November 9th and | re-
ceived draft November IL, statement
in full without discount this is what
| call insurance that insures, 1t /,
useless to say that am pleased and
take pleasure IN reeommen dlng i ~
Schweitzer Il Company g my friends
LEWIS DowBtL
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25

See Palace Drug Store for Wall
Paper w. II. WATKINS, Prop,
See McMahan & Whiteside for Alb.
stracts. Office in Court House
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25

See Palace Drug Store for Wall
Paper, W, H. WATKINS, Prop,
See McMahan & Whiteside for Alb.
stracts. Office in Court House
-Ifyou are a booster, buy a sack
Of the best -four modc-"Mineral
Belt"
Three for $1,00 at Crumplcr's
See the special line of trimmed
hats, from $!,0O up, at Mrs Armi-
tage & Bakers,
Another Car load of Sash
and Doors at Boone County
Hardware Company.
A full line Of all sizcs window
glass at Palace Drug Store,
W, II. WATKINS, Proprietor,
Why use shipped in -FOUR
Mineral Belt is the best High
Grade Flour on the market.
For best up.to.date trees and
Strawberry plants, write to ] G.. Tay-
lor & Son. Harrison, Ark.
See Boone County Hard
ware Company before buying
your Sash and Doors.
Night Shorthand Class will be
started Monday, November 9th.
All those desiring instruction make
arrangements to commence then
Office east side Court House Park,
A, PmLBRlcK,
The boys appetite Is often the
source Of ama2emrnt IT you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets They not only create
healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable II TO do It's work
naturally, For sale by all dealers
-" There could be no better medi'
cine than Chamberlain's Cough Rem'
edy My children were all sick with
whooping cough one Of them was IN
bed, had a high fever aud was cough
ing up blood, Our doctcr gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
the first dose eased them, and three
bottles cured them" says Mrs, h, A.,
Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss, For
sale by all dealers,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25

T-tor coughing, dryncss and tick
ling In the throat hoarsencss aud all
coughs and colds, take Noley's Honey
and Tar Compound, Contains no opl'
ates, Sold by Goilman & Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25
For Sale

one or two good gentle driving
horses, also good surrey with shafts
aud pole W. II, RAS'
Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25
Wood For Sale

Old rails In stove lengths, at Sl,5O
per rick, Phone J, II, Doyle, Capps,
ARK, Call at our expense
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25

Teacher-Henry, If have forty ba.
nanas and sell ten and lose six how
many have ! left?
New Boy-'Scuse me, but alters do
my sums In oranges!
The Harrison times., 1911-11-25

What" asked the ambitious young
man, "do you consider the first requi-
site Of playwright"
"A reputation gained in some other
field OF endeavor," replied the expe-
rienced manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
OLLIE KILL0uCn
WILL HEAD BOARD
st. Francis Levee Board Will Meet
at Mariana Today and
Levy a Tax.
, International News Special

International News Special
Memphis, Tenn, May 9.-4After a
short informal session today, mem
bers of the st. Francis Levee Board
left for Mariana, Ark, to hold their
annual meeting, the law requiring
that all business of the Board be
transacted in Arkansas.
It is probable that the Board will
vote to levy tax Of Is or 16 cents
per acre this year A maximum of
twenty cents an acre is authorized by
law, but conditons are in such shape
that it will not be necessary to use
the maximum tax. o. NJ Killough,
of Cross county, probably will be
elected president of the Board to sue
coed W. B. Miller, of Poinsett, hav-
Ing been chosen in caucus last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
'P|NNfY FAVORED
HEALTH BILL
Representative From This
County Said Boards Will
Benefit By It
APPROVED BY HOUSE
Strong Opposition to the Measure
There-M0tive Of Arkansas
Physicians Questioned
APPROVED BY HOUSE

Little Rock, Ark May 9.-In the
face Of stiff opposition the House to-
day passed the Senate measure Great
ing the State Board of Health and ex-
tending to 1T actual powers in the
regulation of sanitation throughout
Arkansas. Heretofore there has ex-
listed State board of health, but it's
powers were nominal and it received
no assistance in any way from the
state financially. The new measure
gives the board status as an integ-
raj part Of the state government and
makes its powers and duties specific.
The chief opposition to the bill came
from the opinion of many members
that the bill would create board
with too much power; that It would
result in centralized control of SAM
tary matters. and give the commits
sioner and his aids a power little
short Of absolute and arbitrary. It
was also charged that the bill was
backed primarily by the doctors cf the
state allied with the American Medi-
cal Association, this being particul-
arly charged by Mr. Davis OF Column
bia.
Among the defenders Of the bill
were Mr. Stokes Of Hampstead. Mr..
Ragon Of Johnson, Mr.. Goine OF Poin-
sett and others. who urged that 4
would be tn only means Of giving the
state uniform system of applied
sanitation. and only through such
board could the state at all times In
sure proper precaution against epi-
denies from infected districts out
side Of the state. Mr.. Pinney of
Jefferson particularly recommended
this feature of the bill. They urged
that It would also place each county
board Of health in close working con-
nection with the state board and the
general effect would be better
health condition throughout the state
as a whole.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
Nerves Gone
Ne @a' { Weak

Doctors. tell Is thct :. vast percentage
of the i1reAEGoWLG and troubles
to-day 4 .;c:-- c.---.5!c rGc1, url-
dcr1~ ur4si.-l- .c1..se.
We Airc.inG"5 strain every nerve
in ctr Dady trying to make success
in HE and d. not nOur1sh and iced
ctr LerVG.5 system 50 as to make
it cI.u2l to t.c strair; TIE result IS
VIC arc IL ker-GoWn mer and women
t-s0.c VIC a"c ie--ttJJ- years q age.
i Gc I.cT.c tlssucs must be Ted and
str. led, tic st1mac'. must be
assisted ii dc;ag tic work of digest
irg tie food, the blood must be en-
ri. cd 2rI circulation quickencd, the
b5dy and brain must be refrigerated,
Sc that we can withstand the strain
and retain health, strength and youth.
Here is the experience of Miss
Kemp, OF Summit, New Jersey, who
had complete nervous breakdown,
so that her heart became very weak.
Miss Kemp was III a serious condi-
ton ard was advised to try Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Not approving
of taking whiskey or any alcoholic
stimulant, she declined at first, but
after reading what it had done for
others, she tried it, and as she ex-
pressed it to a friend the other day:
II am indeed thankful and glad that
I did" as it has restored her health
and made her strong so that she can
again resume business.
The young lady says that she re-
ceived good advice from our Medical
Department to which she wrote and
stated her case.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
! only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as medicine during
the Spanish-American war.
/ All druggists, grocers and dealers
or direct, $1.0O large bottle Ke-
fuse substitutes and limitations, they
are injurious.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Z
NJ. CANS CO., Distributors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-10
LAKESIDE SCHOOL
TEAM DEFEATED

The Sub-Freshman baseball team
OF the High School defeated the
Lakeside school team yesterday after.
noon on the commons, at Eighth ave-
nue. and Chestnut street, by a score
OF 8 to 8. HamIin and Lake were
the batters for the SUBJ Freshman and
thompson and Allen were the bat.
teries Tor the Lakeside School. Ham.
lin OF the sub-Freshman team, strucl
out IL men while the slab artist o.
the opposing team struck out 10
Home runs We're made by Hamlin ani
Few, OF the Sub-Freshmen, and All
bright of the Lakeside team, the lat
ter making his on errors.