davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
introduced by churchman.

The bill was introduced in the house by
Mr.. Churchman, OF Augusta. chairman OF
the committee OH roads and internal navica-
ton. aud was passed by the house OF dele
gates by n unanimous vote. including tho
vote OF the speaker. II was amended in tho
senate so as to provide that all railroads
that availcd themselves OF it should sur
render all cxcmptio ms from taxation. and IL
was passed by a vote OF % TO l2i and came
to me for approval. The bill provided that
no railroad could avail itself OF its provisions
without the consent and approval Of the
state corporation commission. would have
that any railroad availinp itself OF its pro-
visions should surrender oil exemptions and
special privileges, but Il seemed to me that
where 1t was necessary and proper for any
such exemptions and special privileges to
he surrendered this could he successfully
obtained by requiring the consent and APP
proyal OF the corporation commission nefore
any railroad could avail itself Of this act.
The bill clearly requires the consent and ap-
proval Of the corporation commission. Now.
under the constitution. the fixing OF rates.
the assessment of taxes. rules and rozuln-
tions governing railroads are imposed by the
me that II tho commission can be entrusted
with these great powers 1t con I've safely on
trusted with tho power OF giving Its consent
to o railroad svailing itself OF the provis-
ions Of this act on conditions which reserve
to the commission full owor whonevor ne
ccssary to control, regulator tax the railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

MIR Glass pitcous plea for economy be-
comes more amusing when we examine
MS congressional record On Jan 81, 1905.
wfeh a vote was pending in congress to
determine whether tho retired army officers
hpoFc the grade of major and assigned To
cnty Tor military service in the state. should
receive half pay or full pay. MIR. Glass voted
that these officers should receive fun pav
III Is that il this view OF Mr. Glass
had prevailed il would have cost the treasury
OF the unitcd states certainly S4l,7I0. and
possibly i'll the future $50. 600 q year 1t
IS strange that Mr.. Glass should favor this
large sum OF money going on Of the national
treasury to n few high army Officers and vet
Strcnlolsly obkcct to reasonable salaries
PAID state officials The measure for
when lie voted really was intended to take
care OF General Nelson a. Miles. who had
pecn rciircd as IA federal general and was
assigned to the state OF Massachusetts
TO instruct her militia ! believe in dealing
fairly with General Miles as a federal officer
l am glad to say that but scvcnty-nine
members Of the house OF representatives
voted with MIR Glass and one hundred and
SeVcnty-onc. including myself. voted tho
o'hcr way | know OF no bill ] signed for
salaries as governor as Objectionable and as
uncalicd for as this one supported nv Mr.
uiaSS u Is incomprchcnsiblc how MIR
'iaSs iicari should go out In loving gcncr-
osity TO General Miles. whose greatest title
10 iainc was putting chains and irons upon
PRESIDENT Jefferson Davis Yet he assaiJed
IN, reasonable increase to the deserving
"'ilcihiS and Confederate veterans of Vjr-
b!"ia' II seems TO mo that the memory
Oh IN" cihAkinH Of these cruel chains should
nave caused him TO withhold his support
from this measure.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-23


WANTED-Cauvas Agents
once for the sale OF CON PEN
DUN o. Everyday Wants, the
book of general necessity, price 81 50,
also for The DKVtL'S BRIDE, a
wonderful religious allsxory, price
- LOO. Eithsr OUTFIT sent postpaid for
ten cents 50 per sent commission
3. kUHLMAN, Publisher, l3o West
Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
~--~>~-~~~---~-~->--~~.~~ ~~-.-~
WANTED - Good house ke sping
magazine requires the service. oil 4
representative IN Carson City to look
after subscription renewals and 10
esstend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success
full Salary and commission. Pre-
vious experience desirable, but not
essential Whole time or spare time.
Address with references, J. r. Fair
banks, Good Hous Magazine
3Si Fourth Ave-, New York City.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-23
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY


SPECIAL RATES ON THE LEAD
i ING MAGAZINE OF THE WEST
The Pacific Monthly of Portland.
Oregon, is publishing series of
splendid articles about the various in
dustries of the West. The Septem-
Der number contained an article on
Success with Cherries. The October
number has a beautifully illustrated
article on Success in Growing Apples.
Other articles shortly 10 be published
are Success with Live Stock, Success
i'll Growing Walnuts, Success with
Fodder Crops. These articles are
authoritative but very interesting.
In addition to the above, The Paci-
nc Monthly each month publishes a
large number of clean, wholesome ar
ticles on the question OF the day.
The price OF the Pacific Monthly is
81 50 year. To introduce it to new
readers, ii will be sent for six months
for so cents if this paper is mentioned
Address Pacific Monthly, Portland,
Oregon.
~->-~-~~--~~~~>~>>>~>->>-~~>~. .>~~~~>>>>>-
AGENTS WANTED = First-class
Tor this and surrounding counties,
for the NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS Of the World" Ae-
ents making $4,000 TO $1,000 per
week. Best of terms. Also Agents
for lowpriced, easy-selling JUVEN
lie and HOLIDAY Books. Com
biaation outfit postpaid only Zoe SO
per cent commission to agents. Full
particulars free. Address A. b.
kUHLMAN, Publisher, 80 West
Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois.
FOR SALE-A double bedstead,
in good condition: also set of double
springs, woven wire, almost new
Price $1,000. Inquire at this office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-23

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. ~
pei. esnt profit. Make $40 daily. Full
or part time Beginners investigate.
Strong Knit. 2ox 1929. West Phila
delphia, Pa. AS Sw
Travelling SalesmeR making small
towns are making from S. to $40 per
day carrying1 our pocket side line
For particulars address, Manager
5l6-llS N. iLaSalle ST.. Chicago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-23

To remove nisosiRe FROM ths teeth and
purify thE-ti~ath1 after smoking.
To eradicate pers H Es tion and body
odors BY srsnys baHainy.
'Hks sest an 6sspie Wxsh known.
Relieves and sscsnx taasns tired, wssk.
inAaAedeyss. Heals sore II rost woul IS
and cuts. " and " cts. 4 bog. drusgis b
or by nail psstpAiA SaAApIe Free.
THE PAXTON TeN IT CO., Dss.sm. Mass
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-23
Instead Of Liquid
Anusepucs ~Peroxids
MANY people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Authentic

The new toilet fernieids powder to be
dissolved in " xtsr ~ needed.
For all toilet and hyYisnic uses it is
k4ttAr and mNhe AEON OIHieal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-23

Appeal and Daily Bulletin 81 month
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-23

To cleanse and Wilton the
teeth, remove tartar and
Prsvsst decay.
To disinfest the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the brSA Vi.
TO keep arti aeisa tseth and
hrid vA - ack aksau ndnrla
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Chink Files On Homestead

HON Sung, Chinaman of White
Sulphur Springs, is believed to be
the first Monaghan who has ever
filed OH homestead in Montana. or
i'm the United States. HON filed an
application some time ago at the
Helena land office, ACCOMMODATING it
Ivy documentary evidence showing
he was born i'm the United States and
was, therefore a native born citizen.
The local officials declined to receive
the application until after the COM
missioner of the general land office
passed OH it. He held that HON
Sung was entitled to take up a home
stead and the entry was accordingly
allowed. The celestial filed OH a
quarter section of land in the Smith
River Valley, Meagher county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Overflow Locals

Mrs. OFT Casady was at Dodson
last Thursday.
Eugene Laird took Z. G.. Reynolds
OF Albany, Texas, and John Pugh to
the Missouri Sunday in the Case taxi
touring car Mr.. Reynolds is presi-
dent of the long X cattle Co., and
stopped off here on his way to the
coast.
L. Il. O'Reilly of Wagner, was a
business visitor in Malta Tuesday.
He says the grass and crops in his
particular locality are not good, that
while there has been plenty of mois-
ture the climatic conditions have not
been the best for vegetation.
Rev. l.. j. Christler held Episcopal
services in the Eagles Hall last Sun
day, the evening service was a union
service Of the Methodist and Episco-
pal congregations. The Reverend
stayed to do "some chores for the
Kingdom until Tuesday afternoon.
He says the stone for the new Malta
church is being loaded into cars at
the Conrad quarries near Helena,
and as soon as the ten cars of granite
reach Malta and are unloaded work
will be commenced OH the new edi-
flee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Additional Local News

1t you want Hail Insurance. call at
the First National Bank of Malta.
State Humane officer l.. X. Deyljn
was attending to some official bust
ness in our city yesterday.
The Misses Grace and Kathleen
Jones of Chinook, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. V, Tucker.
Charles Jones and little Miss Ella
Dagtinrud were at Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. Jones, as night marshal, took a
prisoner to the county bastile.
Senator John Survant and family.
with the exception of Miss Annie.
spent Sunday in Malta. Mrs. Sur
want, Burner and Marion stayed ON
and visited with friends until today
when they returned to Hinsdale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Don't Grow Old

Have you read Hampton's maya
zine for June? Ii not, you will he
interested in reading what DR..
Woods Hutchinson says about grow
ing old, "that those who have reached
the age of three score years and ten,
and who have had the belief that
they are old, have the best author
ity for revising their opinion, that
instead of reaching as was at one
time confidently expected, our full
height at eighteen, our full
chest girth at twenty five, as a mat
ter of fact we continue to increase
slowly, it is true, in all these re-
spects, until tI,irty-hve, thirty-eight,
and even forty years of age. BY
leading a healthful, active, happy
life and keeping up all our interests,
we can grow and develop and adjust
ourselves and feel that we are grow
ing until we are one day suddenly
dead, without ever realizing in any
distressing or painful way that we
are growing old as all.
ALREADY old age has gone quite
out of the fashion. The civilized,
educated man or woman of seventy
is younger than the savage of forty
or the peasant of fifty. What with
steady spread of regular vacations
and country and suburban homes and
walking clubs and golf and gardens
and automobiling and travel of all
sorts, those who would have been
considered old are now only seventy
or seventy-iive years young.
In fact, the extraordinary para
doX exists, that what we term old
age is the time of life in which we
are growing old least rapidly. The
only thing that makes it appear 9TH
erWise is that we have been steadily
growing old all our lives long and the
thousand imperceptible accumula-
tions have mounted to pitch which
we can recogniZe.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
accounts, or coupons given out by
The ENTERPRISE

accounts, or coupons given out by
The ENTERPRISE.
3. Nomination lists for candidates
will close Saturday, July %.
4. All votes must be deposited in
the ballot box located in the r.. M .
Irafton store, in the presence of
some one appointed by the contest
managers. In casting number Of
votes at the same time, they must be
neatly tied together or placed in
small envelope. Votes may be cast
personally or by mail.
5. The ballot box will be opened
every Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and the votes therein count
ed. and the ballot box resealed by a
committee appointed by the contest
managers. The result Of each weeks
count shall be published the follow
ing day in The ENTERPRISE, each
candidates name and standing to
appear. No employee, or relative of
amy employee of either r. M. Traf-
ton or The ENTERPRISE will be al
lowed to enter the contest.
Lists OF present subscribers will
be furnished contestants by The En-
The date for closing the contest
has not yet been decided upon, but
Will be announced in a later issue of
The ENTERPRISE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
! II this contest r. NJ. Trafton will
iccua dino hi II hooks in tl,o on,o,,pt .,E

! II this contest r. NJ. Trafton will
issue due bill books in the amount OF
$500. For each book sold the CON
testant will be entitled to 500 votes
Goo votes for each dollar sold and
in addition, the purchaser of the due
bill book, will be entitled to cast 500
votes for his candidate, after the due
bill has been exchanged for merchan-
disc The due bills are transferable.
and will be llonored by II. M. Traf-
tom no matter by whom presented.
The contestants will be allowed 500
votes for each dollar collected from
new subscribers, and 800 votes for
each dollar collected on old SUBJ
scriptlons.
The contest will be subject to the
following rules:
]. Any candidate residing i'm Val
ley county or the eastern half of
Chouteau county will be eligible,
providing contestant is nominated i'm
regular form on one of the coupon
ballots appearing in any of the issues
of THE ENTERPRISE. Nominations
may be mailed to r. NJ. Trafton or to
the Enterprise office or left at either
place.
2. Voting coupons may be cast by
anyone, provided they are obtained
from thefollowing sources: Coupons
appearing in regular issues of THE
ENTERPRISE, or in other advertising
matter issued by THE ENTERPRISE,
or coupons given out by r. M. Traf-
on for cash purchases at his store, !
or money paid r. M. Trafton on old
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
An Editors Yearly Invoice

This "moulder Of public opinion
has "kept track" Of his materis
progress during the year and I'll,
summary of his gains and losses ar
rather interesting. This report
made by man who lives i'm one o
the eastern states:
Been broke 361 times.
Had mouey times.
Praised the public 8 times.
Told lies / 1928 times.
Missed prayer meeting 50 times.
Been roasted 43 times.
Roasted others 81 times.
Missed meals 0 times.
Mistaken for preacher Al times.
Mistaken for capitalist 0 times.
Found money 0 times.
Took bath 6 times.
Delinquents who paid p.
Those who did not pay 2s6.
Whipped others % times.
Got whipped times.
Cash on hand at beginning $1.47.
Cash on hand ending Is cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
June 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
NEIL r. CHAMBERS
of Malta, Valley county, Montana,
who Oh September9 1909 made home
stead Entry Serial No. O6245
for E1aN E14 Sec. 10, M NW14, Sec i.
20, Township 30 n, Range 81 T..
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Commute
ton Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before B. w.
Brockway, United States Commits
sioner, in his Office at Malta, Mon
tana, Oh the Dist day of July 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Kohr, James II. Atwood,
Claud w. Moore and Emile Sandon,
all of Malta, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Montana

Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
June End, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY ROHDE,
Heir OF Rudolph Rohde, deceased, of
Malta, Valley county, Montana, who
on April 5, 1906 made Desert Land
Entry No. 20S9, Serial No. O15295 for
the unsurveyed public land, described
as commencing at NV corner of
Henry Rohde Desert Land Entry No.
1878, dated August %, 1904, Great
Fails series, running thence west
mile to a stake No. 1, thence south /
mile to stake No. 2, thence east 1
mile to stake No. 8, thence north of
a mile to place of beginning, supposed
to be in L. ~ N. r., 81. e. M. M.
containing 1850 acres has filed notice f
intention to make Final Proof to
establish claim to the land above
described, before b. W. Brockway.
United States Commissioner. i'm his
office at Malta, Montana, on the 14th
day of July 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Plummer of Malta. Mon
tana and Gustav Carstens. Herman
Tank, Hans Baeth, of Baeth, Mon
tana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
M. E. Church Announcements

Regular services of the Methodist
Church for Sunday, July IS: Sunday
School, 10000 a. M; preaching 11:00
a. M, subje ct-"Tithes.' Preaching
500 p. M, subject, "Value of Chill
dren." All corners welcome.
G. E. Wharton, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-13
Notice

DR.. +. n. irish, veterinarian of
Glasgow, Mont =, will be at the South
Side Livery Barn, on July 2l-22, pre-
pared to do all kinds of veterinary
work.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
Paqo of Interest to oar Farmer Friends.
/ o NOTES.

aI -
Sunshine is good for the pigs.
Keep them In it.
The hogs should not be allow
ed to become lousy.
1t is perfectly feasible to use
green oats for silage.
Whey is worth about one
half as much as skimmilk for pig
feeding.
The boar should be kept in a
pen and yard some distance
from the sows.
Pigs will begin to eat at four
weeks, and sooner if a SOW
is a poor sucker.
The shoats should not be kept
in the same enclosure with the
brood sows.
Get the young pigs out on the
ground as soon as the weather
will permit.
The swill or feed barrel should
be well cleaned and scalded every
week, at least.
Hogs enjoy being scrubbed
with warm water and soap and
it is good for them.
Keep the sleeping quarters and
feeding places clean and thoro-
ughly disinfected.
Nothing will retard the growth
or cripple a young pig SC quickly
as to keep it on board floor.
Spray with some good disin-
fectant, and grease all Overland
don't neglect the inside of the
ears.
Good skimmilk is worth %
cents per numbered for pig feed
ing, when corn sells for 80 cents
per bushel.
Cowpeas and corn make ex-
cellent silage, or the fixture may
be used to furnish the best Of
sheep and hog pasture.
Excepting oil meal a farmer
should grow all the varieties of
feeds necessary to the most sue
cessful swine husbandry.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
The Ameateur Gardener.

Our secret as amateur garde-
ners may be summed up in the
first sentence Of Elizabeth and
Her German Garden 81 love my
garden" Indeed, love will work
wonders even with cabbage and
carrots! We adored every square
inch of dirt, every green and as
piring sprig, and if the squash
family seemed sickly, for instance,
we soliciously telephone the seed
store man to find out the kind Of
insect powder to administer, and
whether with or without water.
Something interesting was al
ways happening! In our happi-
ness we pited the idle rich with
their ready-made gardens on the
boulevard, and thought the Eli
zabeth was wise when she wrote,
eff Eve had had a spade in it,
we should not have had all that
sad business of the apple"
Unwittingly we almost made
one fatal mistake; we tried to eat
all the twenty-nine kinds ov veg
etables-thatis, until there was
a protest from the department. OF
the interior. Then we were seiz.
ed with a sudden desire to sell
the surplus to our friend, the gro.
ceryman, and for two days we
toiled doing up punches of let.
tuce for the aggregate sum oil
$1.10-when we went on a strike
We tried giving the stuff away
to u friends and neighbors, the
milkman and the iceman, and the
Home for the Aged, but still regi
ments of radishes and things con
tlnued to sprout in that 1900
square feet. We regularly ex
pressed boxes to friends over thu
eountry-there is a low rate OF
Vegetables-even as far as Phila
delphia, The remainder of win
ter vegetables we left, in the lat,
autumn, to a poor family in tn,
neighborhood, basketfuls, will
u blessing Bazaar.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
Changing Variety of Seed whea.

Many farmers make the mis-
take Of sowing year after year 3
variety of wheat which yields sew
eral bushels less per acre under
their conditions than some other
variety would do under the SAM
conditions, says the Maryland ex-
pertinent station. Often the ONLY
reason why a particular variety
has become popular In certain ta-
calties is because when first MIRO
duced it gave an extra high WELD
due more to exceptionally good
treatment in a favorable s@asc1i
than bodybuilding qualities OF the
variety. When a new variety is
introduced in a community or on,
a farm it should always be grown
In the same field and beside q
well-known or standard variety
1t is difficult to determine tho pos.
sibility of any variety when 'om-
pairing a field on one end Of the
arm with another on the other
end. or what is still worse, CON
pairing ore mans field With thai
Of his neighbor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
New Dipheria Treatment.

New York Globe.
A couple of Russian doctors
are working on a new method
of immunization against diphte-
ria. 1t consists of direct treat,
ment with the diptheria poi
son which is inserted into nos.
trils on pledegts of cotton. Dser-
shovsky found that by mean OF
this procedure (the doses OF
toxin presumably being gradually
increased in strength) he coulC
in a few days produce a higher
and more lasting immunity II
diphtheria than by means of the
ordinary antitoxin.
The latter has some disadan
tages despite its great value
and may be superseded in Ger
tain cases by the newer prophy
latte if the claims of the Russian
doctors prove true. The ant:
toxin is more rapid in its action
and hence should be preferre
for treatment in actual cases O,
diphtherial. Blumenau, one o.
the Russian experimenters, re
ports the use of the toxin o.
seventeen children, with the pre-
duction in most of them of a higl
decree of immunity.
In making the ordinary anti
toxin a horse is treated with in
creasing dose of the diphteria pc
son until its blood becomes ricl
in a antidotal substance. TIL
horse is then bled and tn,
fluid portion of it's blood contain
the antidote concitiutes the diph
liberia antitoxin of commerce
The Russian doctors scheme sin
| ply amounts to cutting out tn.
horse and letting each huma.
being manufacture his own ant
dote. Where there is time ther.
is something to be said for thi
plan, if it is safe and effective.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-15
Effect of Cows ON Land.

About seven years ago, Mr.. A.
Kasmier purchased one of the
poorest, most rundown farms iE
Fulton county. It consisted prin
cipally of about rs acres of red
quilted land, which would hardly
produce a third of a bale of cot
ton to the acre. There was also
about an equal amount of wood
land, which he fenced in for pas
ture. He had little to go upon
but MANAGED to get hold of a few
COWS, and purchased more as op-
portunity offered, until he work
ed up a nice little herd of about