davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26
Estrayed.

Gelding, blazed face sorrel, weight
thigh. Disappeared four
week' q ago from pas II r e IL
Malta. Reward Of $40 offered for re-
covery. John Humphrey, Saco.
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26
For Rent

NY ranch. Under irrigation in the
Spring. r. z. Ianner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac

The Rev. lrl II. Hicks A lmanac fol
1911, that guardian Angel in a hun.
bred thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are now willing to be with
out it and the Rev. Irl r. Hicks
Magazine, Word and Works. The
two are only One Dollara year. The
Almanac is 35c prepaid. 6 No home or
office should fail to send for them, to
Word and Works Publishing Com
pany, st. Louis, Mo,
800 acres of decided land adjoining
the Townsite OF Dodson on the north,
all under irrigation has first right
to water in Dodson Greek and also
comes under the Government ditch.
Smith & Reser,
Chinook, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26

Hay For Sale:-I have Il number
Of tone Of hay for sale. W. G. Wolf,
Saco, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26
Lost or Strayed

Team of Geldings: One bay,
weight about l4o0, has sore neck
one brown, weight also about LOO,
has sore hind leg. Bothhorses shod
both in poor condition. Strayed from
the Iowa settlement north of Malta
two weeks ago. Suitable reward Of
fered for information leading to re-
covery Of team.
II. A. Gisl., Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26

II you want good hard and soft
coal call Oh the Thompson Lumber
Co.
Barney Il Berry skates ut Edwards
Il Mel .ellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26
DIRECTORY
r-----------~'---s a. -..----------
FEDERAL OFFICERS

United States Senators
HON. j. NJ DlxON, of Missoula
HON. THOMAS II. GARTER. of Helena
Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY. of Fort Benton
United States Marshal
A. w. MERRIFIELD, of Helena
Surveyor General
L. w. BEATTIE. of Helena
United States District Attorney
j. NJ. FREEMAN. of Helena
Register Glasgow Land Office
TRUMAN M. PArTEN, of Glasgow
Receiver Glasgow Land Office
WALTER STANLEY, of Glasgow
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26

Montana grown oats for sale a
Edwards & McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-26

Governor
EDWIN l.. NORRIS of Helena,
Lieutenant Governor
w. K. ALLEN of Deer Lodge
Associate Justice
w. L. HOLLOWAY of Gallatin.
Secretary of State
A. N. YODER Of Silver Bow.
Attorney General
A. j. GALEN of Lewis and Clark
Treasurer
E. E. ESSELSTYN Of Carbon.
Auditor
H. II. CUNNINGHAMo of Silver Bow.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
W. u. HARMON Of Gallatin,
railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE of Park. Six-year term.
b. r. STANTON. Four-year term.
f. A. MORLEY. Two-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER and BOWELS
No BiIiousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue OF Constipation.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. lndises-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
oIogged bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled with undl-
pested food. which sours and fermcnts
like garbage in swill barrel. That
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion. foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. AZ Cascaret
tonight will give. you a thorough
cleansing inside and straighten you
out.by morning. They work while you
sleep-a- 1o-cent, box from your drug
gist will keep you feeling good for
months Millions of men and women
take Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowels regu-
lated, and never know a miserable
moment. Don't forget the children
their little insides need good, gentle
cleansing. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
What THE
Internal Bath
L. lla;nn far umm anifu
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode Of living
the large intestine tor colon) cannot
get rid of all the waste that 1t ac-
cumulates-so it clogs UP and then
biliousness, constipation is the result,
and that lack of desire to do, to work,
to think.
This waste in the colon, as we all
know. is extremely poisonous, and if
neglected, the blood takes up the
poisons and brings on countless very
serious diseases-appendicitis is di-
rectly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon is kept clean and pure
you will always feel bright and capa-
ble-never blue and nervous-always
up to 'concert-pitch."
There is just one internal bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean as nature demands it to be
for perfect health-that is. the ]. B.
L. Cascade.
Many thousands are using it and
doctors prescribing it with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t is now be-
ing shown and explained by Affleck's
Drug Store. 18th and I SIS, n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Concerning Married Life.

'The Story Of Little Lady," conceived
and put together by Ell Comancho (the
pen name Of w. s Phillips. one Of the
best known writer's OF the Pacific north
west), is a prize aspirant In our next
Sunday Magazine Little Lady was the
sweet, frail. fair wife OF the narrator.
and went through all the usual sweet
expertences OF a loving and happy mar
ried couple. There is no particular plot
To the tale, no melodramatic action, and
no tragic or climacteric ending; but It
is a sweetly simply story which. by its
very difference. is bound to win the
applause of the editors that pick the
winners in our prize story competit4au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

arrests and commit offenders to Jail. as
well as to protect the forests from devas-
tatiOn by fire or other causes. Every
member of the forest service Is also a
game and fish warden. with authority to
arrest hunters or fishermen who violate
the laws.
The province Of Quebec has followed
the example Of the United States in max
ing forest reserves to protect the sources
of Streams. which now cover an area OF
LOCO square miles. The duty OF the for
est service is to protect them, and at the
same time to use their knowledge and
zeal for the instruction of private owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
graduate is given an appointment in the

graduate is given an appointment IN the
Service and is sent to his Iost.
The Canadians, particularly in the prov
ince of Quebec. have followed the exam
ple of the United States in the conserva-
on of their natural resources and In the
organization of a forestry department as
a part of the provincial government.
they have adopted practically all of the
regu atoms and methods devised by Gift
ford Pinchot, and have gone even further
than our government in the enactment OF
laws for the protec ton of the forests. 1t
is a crime in Canada to throw lighted
match. cigar or cigarette from car win
dow or from any vehicle. or to drop
either upon the ground 1t Is a crime to
start fire during the dry months of the
year and every officer of the forest serv-
ice is i, policeman with authority to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
FARMS AND FORESTS
Steps to Develop Natural Re-
sources in Canada.
lSTUDY OF AGRICULTURE
Macdonald College Established at
Ste. Anne de Bellevue.
PROVIDING FOR TEACHERS
Steps Taken for Conserving the
Timber Supply of the
Dominion.
PROVIDING FOR TEACHERS
BY WILLIAM r. CURTIS
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
STE. ANNE DE BELLEVUE,

| STE. ANNE DE BELLEVUE.
September II, 1911
This is a quaint little old fashioned
| French village, with queer rooted one
story cottages, whitewashed inside and
outside. and surrounded by growing gar
| denS, on the shore of axe St. Louis.
near where the Ottawa flows into the
st. Lawrence river. Lake st. Louis /
must explain. is not detached body Of
water, but a wide place in the ST. Law
renee which broadens out until you can
scarcely see across 1t and there are sim
| liar lakes at several places.
| Ste. Anne de Bellevue was for centuries
the camping ground of Indians. who came
| down both rivers In their canoes and
| met here to trade and to make treaties.
| Then il was chosen by the French as one
| of the outposts for the protection of
| Montreal The ruins of the fertilization.
| which have been preserved with great
| care. and are now covered with vines,
| make an interesting feature Of the land
| scape. There is an old mill which was
| first erected in 1858. burned by the
| Iroquois in 1851 and then rebuilt. The
| French called the place Fort de Senne-
! vile. With the protection of the gar
| rison the voyageurs, the hunters and
| trappers made it their rendezvous, where
| they outfitted for their explorations and
| rested when they returned. The per-
| manent population is composed very
| largely of the descendants of these hardy
pioneers. and have retained their customs
| and habits. They are almost entirely
| French, and the invasion Of summer
| boarders has not changed their primitive
| appearance or manners.
| Tom Moore, the famous Irish bard,
| spent summer here early in the nine
teenth century and here wrote that most
popular of all the habitant ballads. 1.-THE
| Canadian Boat Song" inspired by the
| beauty of the scene and the picturesque
| ness of the river
The climate. the fishing and shooting
and the low cost of living brings large
numbers of "resorters'' to Ste. Anne de
| Bellevue during the summer season. both
| from the Canadian cities and the United
States
| There are several small hotels and
many boarding houses. which charge low
| rates compared with other places. In
| the fall and in the spring duck shooting
| attracts many hunters. and all summer
| black bass, wall-eyed pike. perch and
| maskinonge can be caught as plentifuily
as anywhere along the St. Lawrence.
Several rich people from Montreal have
bought land along the shores of Lake
| ST, Louis and have built stately man.
sions anu villas, and ultimately will ruin
the primitive attractions of the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Study Of Forestry.

Most Of the educational institutions in
the province of Quebec are under Roman
Catholic Jurisdiction. and are intended
more for the training of priests than
farmers. but school of forestry re-
Gently added to the Laval University at
Quebec is raridly growing in Importance.
and is aided by the government for the
purpose of recruiting rangers and for
esters for the control and management
OF the enormous timber domain belonging
to the crown. The government offers
pass the examinations after q full years
work in the schoo, and are willing to
service for at least five years -afer ac-
quiring technical knowledge the for
estry students are assigned by the min
lister of lands and forests to practical
employment with large numbering firms
throughout the province for six months
in the year, and then they must return
to the university to complete their course
which covers two years.
They thus receive six months of theo
retit al study and six months of prac-
.tical experience each Year when, after
passing a satisfactory examination. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

the faculty and fellows of that institution.
Sir William Macdonald Is an old-fash-
toned and eccentric bachelor, who was
born on Prince Edward Island. and when
he was a boy went to New York to seek
his fortune. The fates led him into a
tobacco factory, where he learned the
business. and as soon as he had accumu-
lated a little capital. he went to Montreal
and began the manufacture OF plug tobac-
co there. having discovered a process by
which he could give it a popular flavor.
He was remarkably successful and gradu-
ally became Interested in other enter
prises which paid equally well. Clti-
mately he become the controlling in
f1uence in a bank which estab iShed
branches in almost all the agricultural
villages of Canada and made a speciality
of loaning money for the establishment
of CreamereS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
The Macdonald College.

In order to provide the province of
Quebec with an institution similar to that
at Guelph in the province of Ontario, Sir
William founded the Macdonald College
of Agriculture at Ste. Anne de Bellevue
and upon plans prepared by Prot. Robert
son, who organized the institution and
directed its work until it was fully in
operation. He then returned to his OF
fetal duties AS commissioner OF dairyInS
to the dominion.
Macdonald College is for both men and
women, and has three departments, in
Guiding a school for training teachers
for the Protestant schools of the province
of Quebec. Those students who pledge
themselves to teach for at least i've years
after graduation, are not required to pay
fees and are boarded at nominal rates.
The school Of household science is for
the training Of housekeepers In domest c
economy. In the. science Of nourishment,
in sanitation, In nursing. in laundering.
dairying. raising poultry and bees. In
home gardening In household chemistry.
In cooking. sewing and other duties of the
home.
This school is free to Canadian girls.
and is intended to provide competent
wives for the nation. Students from out
$ de Of Canada pay fee OF $35 per term
for tuition, and $3.50 week for board
and room in one Of the dormitor es.
The Macdonald School Of Agriculture Is
the third department, and is modelled
upon similar institutions in the United
States. particularly those at Ames. Iowa,
and Urbana. Ill. The instruction covers
three branches. agriculture. horticulture
and animal husbandry. and espec al at
tention is given to stock raising. dairying
and poultry. There were 457 students
during the past year. representing all the
provinces Of Canada except Manitoba.
four of the West India Islands. England,
Scotland. Ireland. Switzerland. the Trans
vaal. New Zealand. Australia. and Japan.
The regular course is for two years, but
there is four-year course leading to the
| NarSifN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Work of James w. Robertson.

In that work Mr.. Macdonald was
brought into relations with Prof James
w. Robertson. a Scotchman from the
county of Ayr, where Robert Burns and
James Wilson were born and reared. Rob
ertson came to Ontario with his family
as a boy and developed q remarka Die
genius in dairying. He was not only sue
ceSSful on his own account, but through
his influence and example revolution led
the business in the neignporhood OF Lon
| don, ontario. and became instructor IN
da.rying at Guelph College. He then
went to Cornell University in the same
capacity, where he remained for several
years until he was appointed commits
sioner Of dairy.ng for the Dominion.
In his official capacity he made the ac-
aualntance of Sir William Macdonald,
who furnished the money while Robert
son furnished the ideas for the improve
ment of the agricultural conditions of
Canada. In 1898 they began by Offering
| money prizes to the boy or girl under
eighteen years of age who would bring
from their fathers feds the finest heads
of oats and wheat. Sir Win am Macdon-
aid has paid $4,000 a year for several
years In prizes. The seed thus brought
III has been distributed among the fan m
ers in various parts of the Dominion. and
the crop has thereby increased Is per
cent in weight and in value many NIL
lions of dollars.
Canadian Seed Growers Association for
the purpose Of improving the crops of
Canada.
The next step was to establish agri-
cultural schools and school gardens
throughout Ontario, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island, in which many
thousands OF children are daily receiving
instruction In the rud!ments of agricul-
ture at q cost of S1s0OO0 year to Sir
William. They are taught the advantages
of using selected seed, of careful cultiva-
ton and of protecting plants from dis
ease. All children are admitted to these
classes and prizes are offered for the best
results in the school gardens, each child
having a plot of ground assigned to it
for cultivation.
Sir William Macdonald then undertook
to enlarge the Ontario Agricultural Col
Iege at Guelph, which had been estab-
l;shed in 1874, with the tWo-fold object OF
training young men for teachers and for
original research in agricultural science.
He founded the departments of agricui-
ture, animal husbandry and home econom-
ics-the latter being especially for
women. In order to be eligible for admis-
sion to the classes of the two first
named departments. a candidate must
produce proof OF having spent at least
one year in actual work upon a farm
and pledge himself that he will follow
agricu ture, horticulture. dairying or ami
m: husba ndry as a means Of livelihood
the idea being to exclude students who
are merely seeking an education without
a specific purpose instruction is free and
the students are boarded for $3.50 per
week
In addition to the ordinary courses
there are lectures and experiments for
the benefit of practical farmers. which
have been ATTENDED by more than $4,000
neopie The average attendanceat Guelph
College is about 1000 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

Mrs. Joseph Weaver of I1ottsburg.
North cumberland county, Va. died Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Site Of Agricultural School.

donald as the site of the agricultural de-
partment of McGil University. in which
he has already invested about 5000 600
and proposes TO add as much more as
may be necessary to make it the most
complete, perfect and useful training
school for farmers in the Dominion. The
buildings, OF red brick and rooted with
red tiles, will remind you of Stanford
University, but are not SO attractive in
design. There is d campus of go acres
on the bank Of the ottawa river, and the
Grand Trunk railway station is immedi-
ately opposite the main entrance. The
campus is divided into three parasitic
live stock and grain department, occu-
plying :5S7 acres; the vegetable and truck
garden, ~ acres, and the balance is de-
voted to horticulture, poultry, bees and
Sir William Macdonald is the rival OF
Lord Strathcona for the honor of being
the most public-spirited and benevolent
man In Canada. Both are immensely
wealthy. Lord Strathcona was Donald
Smith before he was elevated to the peer
age, and made his millions through the
hudson Bay Company in furs. Indian
trading and the advance of the price of
land. He has taken under his generous
jurisdiction McGill University. at Mon
treal, which was founded by James Nc
Gill, who came over from Glasgow be-
fore the American revolution and en-
gagged in the fur trade with the same
success that has attended the enterprise
Of Lord Strathcona.
The university, which occupies a small
but attractive campus In the residence
| section of Montreal has four branches
and several affiliated colleges in British
Columbia, Nova Scotia. the province OF
Quebec, and the Royal Victoria ColleSe
for Women at Montreal The young WON.
en- at the last-nalned Institution have the
same faculty and the same courses Of
instruction the men at McGill. and
receive degrees from the same source,
but do not use the same recitation rooms
or attend the same lectures. The SUI
preme authority of the university Is vest
ed In the crown. and exercised by the
governor general. and therefore 1t is
tartan, but Protestant and the students
attend worship at the Church OF England
Gifts to McGill University.
Lord Strathcona has given the institu-
ton several millions of dollars: the late
Peter Redpath. Montreal merchant, has
been very generous ALSO and Sir William
Macdonald gave a million or more fol
buildings for the engineering department
and the schools Of physics and chemistry.
with generous endownments for main
tanning them. 1t was his desire that
the schools of agriculture and house
hold science, which he founded at Ste
Anne de Bellevue, should become depart
ments of McGill University and they
are now included in the Jurisdiction OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
Vp-f0- Dafe Nes0s Of
the SOon7dn'S EOorld
GIRL WILL
GET UNCLE'S $500, 900.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 25.-The
5000. 900 estate left to May Deffney by
her uncle, in spite of the fact that she
eloped from his home in Minneapolis,
will not go a-begging. The girls aunt
advertised for news of her upon the
uncle's death a week ago and now the
heiress has been found.
Miss Deffney left her uncle's home
and married Oliver Baldwin. He be-
came a blacksmith n settled In NIL
ford, Conn. Several times there was
illness In the family and other
troubles. but the girl did not appeal to
her wealthy uncle.
Relatives heard she was living near
New Haven and after the uncle's
death the aunt thought an advertise
ment in the New Haven newspapers
might reach her. Mrs. Baldwin did not
see 1t, but friends told her of the for
tune that wal hers. Now she has sent
a cousin, DR.. Clark, to Minneapolis to
look after her interest in her uncle's
estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
BLUE LAWS MADE
LESS R|G|D--WHY?
DEMANDS JUSTICE
Ordinance Changed Since Park
Was Leased-He Smells
a Rat.

FREEHOLD, Aug. 2R-In a special
charge to the grand Jury of Monmouth
county yesterday, Justice Willard
Voorhees, said he had been informed
hat the proprietors of the Ocean Park,
Long Branch, operate on Sundays -
scenic railway, Ferris wheel. merry-go-
round, razzle-dazzle and the X He
said that in themselves these are all
perfectly harmless. but he was told
that they had been used in violation
OF the laws regarding Sunday observ-
ance.
The court instructed the grand jury
to investigate the circumstances sur
rounding the action of the Long Branch
City Council In repeating an ordinance
relating to Sunday amusements, subse-
quent to the leasing of Ocean lark
by the city to the park proprfetors.
1t is found, the court said, that the
councilmen, In repeating the ordinance
prohibiting certain classes of Sundaj
amusements subsequent to the leasing
OF the park, did so as a cooperation
with the amusement promoters and
they are equally guilty.
Justice VOORHEES, added that he had
been told an amusement place had been
operated at Asbury Park on a recent
Sunday and that II this was continued
the place should also be considered
as. violating the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
Married Nine
Plenty, Says
Minnesota Indian, l28 Years
Old, Has Had Enough of
Married Life.
Especial to the Newark start

REMIDJI, Mimi. Aug. 25.-Unques-
tionably he has more lines on his face
than any other American, n he
claims more years, too-12s. Careful
computation by local historians places
his age anywhere from 112 to 1S1. with
the best authority standing out for 1913.
J the shack OF the redman he is Ka-
Went; in the white mans
abode, plain John Smith.
me heap live, live three-lve winters
yet; you give him quarter for supper 20
he pleads.
After years of cross-questioning. this
is about as far as anybody has gotten
toward a biography of the aged Ojib-
way. He saw his first white man when
he was go, learned English at rs and
has been manried nine times.
Nine squaw," says John Smith,
Six stole away, -four dead-married
enough now; not get squaw again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-25
DIVORCE SUIT STARTED
OVER TEA-LEAF In CUP.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 25.-Will-
lam A. Regain, an automobile supply
dealer, wanted to show Judge Houssr
in the Superior Court yesterday the
Scared reminder of an attack made
by his wife's bulldog. Regain con-
tested the separate maintenance suit
of his wife, Martipeau E. Regain, who
declared her husband complained be-
cause he found a tea leaf in his cup
and that she had lost thirty-ive
pounds since May. The couple were
married March II last in Philadelphia
and came to Los Angeles two months
later.
Financial matters also disturbed the
harmony of the family circle. Regain
testified that it cost thirty-ive cents
a day to feed the bulldog and that
the animals presence was objection
able.
Judge Houser took the case under
advisement.