davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Questions in Science
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.


~ is it true that physician
can diagnose diseases in
X his office when the patients
are in a distant hospital by means
of electricity?
"A physician In a distant Of
fee. if he has the proper electrical
devices. can count pulse. and also
hear the systols and diastole of the
heart in it's beating. a stethoscope
can be connected with a transmit
ting telephone. and sounds in the
chest magnihcd and transmitted
Air rushing in the lungs can then
be heard by the distant physician.
@ Atlantis, the submerged land
between Spain and Central Amer
lea. has been mentioned quite fire.
quently of late in some Of the pc
riodicals ! read, Was there ever
such a continent?
A-There is no meid scientific
proof Of the existence Of the tradi-
tional continent now supposed to
he at the bottom of the Atlantic,
Remains Of prehistoric plants. ike
those now growing in Central
America, cuba and Venezuela, have
been discovered In islands now ris-
ing above the waves of the Allan
tie ocean The stories told to
Scion and the Greeks by the am
cient Egyptians are familiar to all.
But very remarkable series of
books purporting TO he accounts
of Atlantis are in existence. A new
book ON this fascinating subject is
announced from time to time the
last being huge volume Of S07
pages II Is hoped that some In
scriptiou or writing of some kind
VIII be discovered Ia the ruined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
n COLLEGE president. speak
~ ing about the well paid
man, said:


~ ing about the well paid
man, said:
"The man who is wanted is the
man who can DO the thing. Some
may guess at it; some may have
read about it. This man can DO it.
He has learned his lesson. He kept
doggedly at It, He paid the price.
He saw things far off that others
did not see. Therefore. the world
now wants him. Therefore, he has
his chance.
But the man who achieves is
not simply the man who CAN do
the thing. He is the man who
WILL do it. His mind is not on
the pay His eye is not or the
clock. He is not counting the diff
ficulties. His business is to see
the thing done. He stops when he
has finished.
And the man who achieves does
not need to hunt for a job. The
Job hunts him And life's best fun
is it's work well done"
The well paid man and the well
equipped citizen are in the same
class. They both get there by ask
ing questions. If things as they
are seem wrong. they do not wor-
ship things as they are, but they
begin to examine into them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Main Thing Is
To Keep Awake.

The main thing, however is IN
keep awake Do things as they are
Seem to put you out of the race2
Ask questions, and find out where
the fault lies.
Are you spending all you earn on
necessities? Ask questions; per
maps you can spend more wisely. IL
you examine your own methods
Has a gent knocked at the from
door, a gent with securities sticking
out of his pocket? ASK questions
1t is costing a million dollars a dav
not to do it.
Several conditions make prosper
ity hard to secure. 1 mean the
prosperity that you yourself eniov
in your own family. Generally we
blame the trusts, the shortage of
crops, the party in power. and 50
on. Well, they may deserve it. or
they may not. But there is no
doubt about prosperity being influ-
enced by three things:
J. The Easy Mark side of human
nature that pays three hundred
million dollars a year for nothing.
2. The willingness we all show in
paying taxes-not to the tax as
SCISSOR, but to the saloon keeper, the
slot machine man. the cigarette
maker, and all the rest of that jo-
vial company.
3. The refusal to be introduced to
F'rugality. Self-denial, and Econo-
my, and the insane ambition to run
up and down the streets of the
town with Prodigality, Waste and
F,xtrava era,ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
Ask Questions
When You Hear Him.

When the spellbinder stands on
top of barrel and tells you that
the government is the cause of the
high cost of living and the low rate
of wages-ASK QUESTIONS.
Before you adjudge the govern
ment guilty of the crime, try your.
own case.
1t may tiatter your vanity and
raise your expectations to be told
that if you had your rights you
would be better off.
Well, you would be better off if
you had your rights. And you can
have them by asking questions OF
YOURSELF.
1t is largely up to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
The Education of the
Voter
THE QUESTIONING CITIZEN
The Well-Pad Man and the Well Equipped Citizen
Are in the Same Glass. They Both Get There bv
Asking Questions.
By THOMAS TAPER.

No man is good citizen who
does not demand of humanity what
he can justly have There is no
statement in the Federal or stare
constitution that you shall be pros
Ferous. But there is a distinct
statement that you MAY be. Now
the lack of prosperity results from
two causes:
l. Political conditions produced
by men in Office.
?. Personal conditions produced
by yourself at home.
AS a rule, the lack of prosperity
is Invariably personal matter
This means that you are, to a great
extent, responsible for what Won oct
or do not oct
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
\ EAR wINIFRED BLACK:


What do you think of a
woman 40 years old who
is so dead in love with her hus-
band that she can't wait for the
mail to be distributed. but stands
in front Of the postodice window
like some love sick girl of sweet
sixteen?
There's a woman like that here
at this summer resort She's the
joke of the whole place and l feel
sorry for her for she is nice
woman in every other way. and
sensible one too DO YOU think 1
ought to tell her not to let every
body see what a goose She is about
her husband?
WELL MEANING"
What do l think Of a woman 40
years old who is dead in love with
her husband? think shes a WON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

or do not get.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
Notice For Publication

Department OF the Interior. United States
Land Office at Glasgow. Montana. Aug. LIST. 1912
Notice is hereby given that
HARRY ROACH
of Bowdoin. Valley County. Montana, who on
June Goth. 1909, made Homestead entry
No. 36660O, Serial No. O5445 for va SEA, SW "A
SEA-, NEA SWA, Section 9. Township 80 N
Range 81 E. Montana NJ sridan. has filed notice
of intention to make final Tnree year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore B. W. Brockway. United States Commits
soner in his office at Malta. Montana, on the l4th
day of Sep TENDER, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:-John Survant.
Peter Tetrault John Shady. all Of Malta Monta =
ma; and William Hammond of Saco.
Truman NJ. Patten. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana, August 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY j. F. LUSCH
of Cowan, Valley County, Montana, who on July
26. 1905. made homestead entry. No. 261O. Serial
No. 03O49. for E1a SEA. Sec. u. ny NEA Sec IL.
and who April LIST, 1870 made additional Home
stead entry Serial No. 0944S for S1a NEA. NWA
SEA- Sec. IL. SEA NEA, Section 10 Township "a
N. Range 80 E. Montana Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make final five year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, before
b. w. Brockway. United States Commissioners,
in his office at Malta Montana, the 18th day of
September, 1872
Claimant names witnesses: James H. Aus
tin. Joseph Weber. John A. Kofoed. and Frank
Wilma. all of Malta. Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
r,otice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United
s,tu.,, Land Office at Glasgow, Mon-
lama, July Both, 1912.
Nv.ice ls .cfeDy given that
JUllN DOS l. / of Malta,
Valley county, Montana. who OH
July 18th, 1907, made Homestead ell
try, No. 129, Serial No. O2Ol5 for lots
5 and Is, Section 4, Lots 1853, sec.
5, Twp. 80 n, Range 80 e. Montana i,
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final five year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed before Is. W. Brockway,
United States COMMISSIONER. in his
office at Malta, Montana, OH the 18th
day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Short, Louis Delorme, Jean
Allery and Patrice Allery, all Of
Malta, Montana.
Truman M. Patten. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
The Blaine County Abstract Co.,

is prepared to furnish complete alb
stracts of title to lands and town lots
in Blaine County, from the Govern
ment to date, both as to the records
of Blaine County and old Chouteau
County.
Our motto is PROMPTNESS
NEATNESS and ACCURACY,
Weekly bulletin of papers filed and
recorded 5000 per month.
BLAINE COUNTY ABSTRACT CON-
PANY, CHINOOK, MONTANA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
Names Of Ranches, Farms and
Homesteads

r: 1,4n, ". Angela O'Connor
A"'' '"' s Peare b. Watson
The Cactus Garden Elias ROyland
ROseland Miss Marion Survant
Town View Ranch
Adolph Lafond, Jr
Hide-Away Ranch George Jones
Poverty Hill Mrs. U. l.. Jones
Sulphur Spring Ranch Otto Munsou
Buckeye Ranch j. M. Mackey
Spring Brook Ranch
Ben Hendrickson
The Old Malta Garden Joe Lafond
Deutschland b. III. koke
Sandy's Domain &c. Pray
Fairview Peder Pauison
Lakeside A. ID. johnson
| Hesleyside Mrs. B. l.. Barker
Happy Hill Andrew ROLAND
Grand View j. l.. O'brien
Riverside (Old Powell RanchD
| A. w. Schilling
Wendermere, Miss Marie Tunelius
Mount Everett Lark l.. Wilson
Yadlee Ranch A. Davidson
Rosedale r. w. Garland
Shamrock j, Henry Jacka
Dacre Ranch Gordon Barker
Sunnybank G.. l.. Partridge
Plain View w. H. RaItz
Needmore Martin Duffy
Kilkenny Retreat VIM. Sullivan
Braes Of Mawr Dan Mckay
Choke Cherry Ranch Ray Campbell
Mount Pleasant G. Fl. Stevens
Broadacres Reginald Millen
Millen Lodge J. d. Millen
The Hermitage j. Canty
Lookout Ranch Mrs. e. Graenman
Fair Play Ranch j. B. Masterson
Win Out Ranch j. H. Atwood
Rosebend Ranch George A. Mann
Pleasant Grove j. A. Ebaugh
Sunny Side Mrs. Minnie Scott
Buffalo Head J.J. O'Reilly
Lonely Home Frank Pierce
The X r Ranch Henry Rhode
Sunny Slope M. T. Cramer
Glendale G. T. Mater
The Pleasant Valley Ranch,
James Yakesh
King Edwards Ranch,
l. NJ. Raymond
KNAPP Nnring A. E. Solberg
Lone Tree Ranch E. e. Turpin
Pleasant View VIM. Lille
Grand Meadows A. w. Schilling
Exeter Grove Maxim Lafond
Rest Haven Miss Hulda I4indgren
Willow Glen w. II. Martin
Orchard Home w. Primeau
Bee Hive (Estabrooks Farm)
w. Primeau
EdgeWater Park Archie Houle
The Maple Leaf Timothy Taylor
Bryn Caregog e. j. Humphreys
Hard TO Beat Mrs. Hattie l.. Sitz
Idle Hour Retreat Miss Mabel Peck
Big Island Ranch Adena l.. Fosberg
Greenland Ranch Sinev Sundvold
Irrigated Bench Louisa Lafond
Old Home Ranch r.. b. O'Reilly
Killarny James Flnneran
Roadside Freida Wekander
saltwater Carl Wekander
Good Luck Ranch John Hullinger
Lake View Ranch Chas. Truax
Riverview Ranch e. S. Sperry
Spring COulee ranch Edward Miller
Homestead Surrounded BY Water,
Ed. Arvett
Mount Bel DOMAIN e. M. LaRue
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

Our fall and winter coats for Lad
les, Misses, and Children are expect
ed to arrive in a few DAYS. Watch
for opening announcement. Garland
& st. st. Hill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

For Sale-A pure bred registered
Duroc Jersey boar. 2 years old, one
spring boar old enough for service.
Also sow and litter of seven pigs.
Mahlon Miller, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

The Keen kutter trade mark stands
for a real guarantee to be made good
to the purchaser by us. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

Lambs wanted during September
and October. Give grade, weight,
price and when you can deliver at
station. Also feeding ewes, and old
ewes. State price. Robt. McTavisl,
Cando. n. d.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

When in town get your picture
taken and send it back to the old
folks. G. W. Cory, photographer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

Two thousand sacks of Occident
-four sold this year and every custo-
mer satisfied. That's going some.
Malta Nero. Co., North of track.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

Get our prices on Fresh Fruits, be-
fore buying elsewhere. We can save
you money. Malta Mere. Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

Keen kutter tools have carved
their way through all competition and
lead the world. Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

For Sale-Cholce Turkey Red
Winter Wheat. $1.25 per bushel at
Trafton's store. I'D. Millen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

For Sale:- International 20 horse
power gasoline engine. Will trade
for horses or cash. j. d. Millen,
Malta. Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
TINE coooSoNIADtE WAY.

Passenger trains depart from Malta
as follows:
WEST BOUND EAST BOUND
MOL 11:11 a. m. No. 2 1929 a. m.
No, 223 11:4O a. M. No. 224 6:35 p. m.
No. 1920 y. III. No. 4 7:42 p. m.
No. p, the Fast Mail, goes west at
2:4O Il. m. and No. % goes east at
1O:4O a. M, carry mail and express
only.
A. w. Schilling, Agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

"Leader" shirts and underwear at
Edwards & McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

You'll never know real comfort in
shoes until you buy the Florsheim.
Edwards s. Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

The Keen kutter trade mark is the
sign post of safety for the hardware
buyer. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

CONzINUED NEXT WEEK
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05
TEXAS.
First District.
Seventh District.

The only remaining districts are the
First district was composed of eleven
counties, each county having one vote.
except Cass county, which had two.
The executive committee, composed Of
one representative from each county,
made up the temporary roll. and in the
contests filed from two counties seat.
ed both delegates with one-half vote
each. The convention elected the two
Taft delegates, giving them ten and
one-quarter votes. Each county was
represented In this vote. A minority
representing one and three-quarters
votes bolted the regular convention
and held rump meeting. The ma
tional committee by unanimous cote
decided the contest in favor Of the
Taft delegate.
Second District.
In the Second Texas district there
were fourteen counties. Two counties
were found not to have held conven.
tons and one county to have no dele.
gate present. The convention was
then constituted by the delegations
that held regular credentials. The re-
port of the committee on credentials
was accepted upon roll call, and then
the representatives Of five counties
withdrew from the hall. The repre-.
sentatives Of four of these counties
held rump convention. The regular
hours, appointed the usual committees.
which retired and made their reports,
which We're accepted. and elected two
Taft delegates to the national conven.
ton and certified their election In due
rONTT NTyED 1'TJ'I' TT"EEN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-05

l.
law sought to enforce the state unit
rule and required the whole twenty.
six delegates to be voted for all over
the state. assigning two to each dis
trict on the ticket to abide the state
wide election. while the Republican
national convention has insisted upon
the unit of the district since 1880. That
has been the party law. This conven.
ton recognized the party law and held
1t to be more binding than that of the
state law and allowed the two dele
gates who had received in the Fourth
district vote larger than their two
opponents assigned to that district. to
become delegates in the convention.
This was clearly lawful. for state has
no power to limit or control the basis
Of representation of voluntary ma
tional party in national convention.
gram approved all the twenty-six dele
gates as representing him is said to be
an estoppel against his claiming the
election of two of those delegates in
their Fourth district. What is there
inconsistent in his approving the can
didacy of all his delegates and the
election Of two of them? Why should
he be thus estopped to claim that part
Of the law was imperative because in
conflict with the call of the convention?
INDIANA.
Thirteenth District
In the Thirteenth Indiana there was
no question about the victory of the
Taft men. because the temporary chair
man representing the Taft side was
conceded to have been elected by one.
half a vote more than the Roosevelt
candidate. This one-half vote extended
through the riotous proceedings, and
although it was not as wide as barn
door it was enough. The chairman put
the question as to electing the Taft
delegates, and after continuous objec.
ton lasting three hours declared the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
Elk City Custom Milling Now
Running in Good Shape. +.
OF ORE FOR LONG RUN
Means Great Stimulus to that Min
eral Section Of Idaho County.

The Elk City Reduction Co.'S. Gus
tom plant has been running the past
week on ore from the Major group,
and SO far the extraction by the mill
is satisfactory. The roaster has not
been completed, and the concentrate
is being stored for the present.
The ore from the Major is plating
about $40 per ton, and the concen-
trate is said to run $65. There is
not enough value in the tails and
shines to pay for treatment, and
these are runoE. The ore now being
delivered to the plant is from the
Mineral Zone group, owned by Mrs
M. A. Parr, and while no assays are
given out, it is understood that the
ore is about the same value as the
Major, but will carry little more
concentrate.
The completion of the custom plan
has given the prospectors an incentive
to 60 ahead with development work
for they can now dispose OF their ore
and thereby get enough money t.
open up their claims.
Besides those mentioned, there ar
several parties taking out ore and th'
outlook for long run is good.
The stimulus to mining in the dis
trict, thus derived from the plant
will mean a great deal to Elk Cit,
the coming year. Not only will tn
property holders be able to deriy
something for their labor, but it will
be an inducement for capital to in
vestigate some Of the prospects in tn
district which have been shipping OF
to the mill.-Mining News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
Knights Entertain at Dinner.

On Tuesday evening, January %,
the Knights of Pythias Of the local
lodge are going to have a big time, a
turkey dinner at six o'clock will open
the festivities and from that time on
things will be doing in the way of
entertainment. All members of the
local lodge, visiting Knights and
Pythian Sisters are most cordially
invited. The dinner will be served
promptly at 6 o'clock and it is said
the Pythian Sisters, upon whom will
fall the task of preparing the good
things to eat, are going to excel al
previous records and show there il
more culinary skill among the mem
bers Of that order than in a hal
dozen places like Rectors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

Rock cockerel which was taken by a
Whitebird fancier. This birds father
was first prize winner here last year.
The coops Of the show as well as the
arrangement of the same, indicate
that those in charge knew what they
were doing. The coops are we'll
lighted, uniform in size and roomy.
While the citizens of this city are
as rule, are just about as law-abiding
as you will find them in any COM
munity of 1858 souls with ambitions
to grow until Spokane or Seattle will
be backed off the map, still you can
not expect too much of chicken hun
CRY man, SO as to avoid trouble the
Association has secured night watch
man in the person of the Lionhearted
Tom Pearson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
$1,000 in Premiums Next Show.

At a meeting of the directors of
the Northwest Livestock Association,
held in Spokane last Saturday, plans
were made for the 1912 show which
indicate it will be a hummer and
premiums have been increased over
those of last year to such amounts
that no doubt there will be the keen
est Of competition and much interest
will be awakened among the breeders
of the Northwest. The show just
closed, which by the way was pretty
successful, had to get along with
premiums in the neighborhood of
81 800, for 1912 the Association will
hang up 81 900 in premiums
Lewiston was decided upon as the
place of holding the 1912 show and
there seemed to be sentiment among
the directors and this is reflected
among the breeders as we'll, that
Lewiston should remain the perma-
nent location of the show, at, least as
long as that city was able to take
care Of it, which will be for some time
to come, for while admitting the
show is past the infancy stage and
destined to be one Of the big events
Of the Northwest, it must also be
remembered that the city of Lewiston
is going to progress and that at a
pretty rapid gait, too.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

Reading between the lines of the
republican canvass one can readily
understand why Senator Borah is
SO anxious to nominate somebody
besides Taft. Borah keeps his ear to
the ground and it is q large ear,
hence each approaching sound is
readily discerned. He knew the
sentiment Of the republicans Of Idaho,
long before the inception Of the can
vass that resulted in the above show
ing. He knows the Idaho republi-
cans want no more of the present oc-
cupant of the white house, but prob
ably he did not suspect that out of
any poll of 1900 voters of the repub-
lican faith Taft would be the first
choice Of only 100 and second choice
of only 180. Roosevelt is conspicu-
ously first choice, although LaFol-
| lette is not far behind In the COM
bined first and second choice votes
LaFollette is only nine behind Roose.
| welt.
In the canvass of the democratic
vote it is found that Bryan leads as
first choice by 264, while Wilson is
second with 1872, and Harmon third
with 104. But the combined first
and second choice vote puts Wilson
in the lead with 533, with Bryan a
close second with 504. Very few
voters accepted Harmon for second
choice.
In commenting Upon the showing
made the Capital News says:
"The bare ballot result does not
anywhere adequately portray the ap-
parent weakness of Taft as candi-
date, because such large percentage
Of republican voters indicated de-
termination to vote for the democratic
nominee provided their first or
second choice Of republican candi-
dates was not nominated, which, in
this case means that unless Roosevelt
or LaFollette should lead the repub-
iican hosts, thousands of those voters
: In Idaho will cast their ballots for
the democratic nominee. A little
more than 29 per cent Of the signed
republican ballots indicated in one
way or another a determination to
give preference to some democratic
candidate provided their republican
choice is not named. 'If neither Of
these is nominated, it's democracy FOL
me, wrote one voter on his ballot
and he there expressed an idea thai
seemed prevalent to many republican
< voters