davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

Runyon, general Eastern freight agent,
Seaboard Air Line; w. II. Grifitts, as
sistant general passenger agent, Della.
ware. Lacka wanna and Western; A. d.
Wallace. assistant general freight agent,
Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western; B.
H. Dacosta, travelling freight agent, Gen.
trail Of Georgia Railway: r. W. Crowell,
general Eastern agent Atlanta, Birmipg-
ham and Atlantic; Z. J. Cabaret, travel
Ing freight agent, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic; C. M. Evans, commercial
agent, Southern Pacific; C. L.. Wood.
contracting freight agent, Central of New
Jersey; G. J. Brady, assistant general
Eastern freight agent, Southern Pacific;
Edward C. Brown, agent Blue Ridge Dis.
patch; Il. Fl. Scott, Erie; C. W. Rraden,
travelling freight agent, st. Louis South.
western; e. r.. Smith, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western; Charles Vail, Trans
continental Freight Company; Richard f,
Feist, Pennsylvania; II. B. r. Potter,
commercial agent Erie.
]. B. Dining, New Jersey freight and
passenger agent of the Wabash; ]. Floyd
Andrews, district passenger agent Of the
Lehigh Valley; John w. King. contract
ing agent of the Virginia, Tennessee and
Georgia Air Line; Harry B. Collision.
freight solicitor Great Southern Dispatch;
w. R. Mattison, of the Consolidated Car
load Company of America; George B.
Wright, general Eastern agent of the
Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Com
pany; M. J. Bevans, commercial agent
of the Central States Dispatch; d. H.
Litter, travelling agent of the Central
States Dispatch; A. Preston Jump. freight
agent of the Carnegie Steel Company; j..
T. Rogers, traffic manager Of Thomas A..
Edison. Inc, n Fred A. Fielder, of the
traffic department of the Christian Eel
genspan Brewing Company.
The reception committee of the TRAFFIC
Club included: Frank w. Smith. chair
man; A. A. Hoffman, Charles Milbauer.
H. b. r. Potter. r.. Alan Turner, John
T. Rogers, A. B. Walmsley, Charles A.
McMurray, ]. Graham Morgan, William
Milling. John J. Lane, John w. Creigh-
ten. C. C. Bacon, c. W. Fisher, j. r.
Cooke, j. Preston Jump and Robert f.
McHugh.
While the attendance at the booths Is
one of the most gratifying features OF
the show. what seems to be the greatest
feature Is the satisfaction of those who
have secured booths. When first APP
preached about the exposition plans sew
eral months ago most Of them were en-
thusiastic from the start, but they all
say tina they did not expect any such
show. They are getting their goods In
the public eye in a way which they
thought impossible. and, what is more,
even the second day showed lengthy
sales sheets in many booths.
Arlington Bensel, sales manager of the
Driver-Harris Wire Company, of Harri-
son. said last night: Our company has
participated in eight different shows dur
ing the past year. We have had booths
In Madison Square Garden, New York;
In Chicago, in Philadelphia, in Cleveland,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

mother used to make On investigation
1t Is found to emanate from the booth OF
the William Barker Baking Company,
which bakes bread right before the Wis
itors In a specially designed oven.
TIE Bel Bon Company Ia always crowd
ed, for this booth has found favor in the
eyes of the feminine portion of tue
crowds. The attractions there ares sam
pies of every kind of article for miladf's
dressing table. Hugo A. Seller knows
the art of getting on the right side OF
the ladies' and business is booming for
Bel Bon.
One can always depend upon finding
excitement at the Suffrage booth, for
there weighty problems are discussed.
The suffragettes are prospecting with
the rest of the exhibitors. They have
pamphlets printed in every language of
the civilized world: with a keen percep-
ton they seize upon the right pamphlet
as the prospect comes along. and almost
always they get him. They don't make
speeches; they give out papers, n they
say the cause is advancing wonderfully.
s~unragettes Complain.
The suffragettes have o grievance,
however. over n above their general
one, and that is that the Exposition is
.cheduled to close on Sunday. They are
$1,000 stand 70 ret tho
i'aAl srraa - a srndav o~nenlne
nAna.ssa SotnasnNM lana q Pose and
rN-ns,I oo,,,,,t,oa ond tho zuY-
sne nsn,.taa oo,nnosed of Mrs,
- I,l,ni,,a "a Mrs clara lad
anaaa tor last nigbt Int
ues' - oo hue, 70 taka the
~ ra.a c,~ro.a Iaoora
49, - tha hooth vastardav
was ~ NJ r ~ onn.nha,,n
i'pie9 am ~ rora, Eran-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
SEEKS To ENJO|N
ZION C|TY's HEAD

CHICAGO, May 16.-Wilbur Glenn vo-
Iva, overseer of the Dowie faction in
Zion City, was served with a summons
last night to appear in the Federal court
here to show cause why an injunction
sought by a manufacturer of Zion City
should not be issued.
The petitioner recently asked the court
that voliva and his followers be enjoined
from molestting his employees and from
%pronouncing bitter epithets from the pull
nit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
# YouARE 4 TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes, many peo-
pie can wear shoes one size smaller by
shaking into them Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder for the feet. 1t makes
ti~ght-htting or New Shoes feel easy, and
gives rest and comfort to hot. tired.
swollen, aching feet. Try 1t today.
Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept
any substitute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
Founders Day Will Be
Observed at Exposition

= oUNDERs' DAY will be celebrated tomorrow in connection with the New
ark Industrial Exhibition. - e-4rr 49,
For the first time in its history the city as a whole, will pay honor
Passac river 2s years e =
At the mt those first Puruans Ian dd on the banks Of The passacN Newark
was a wilderness In the two centuries and a half that have elapsed 1t has be
-mme The nltx OF InauhrM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

The history of the early colony that
established what has become Newark is
second in interest only to that OF
Plymouth. May II, 1866, the colony land
ed at the foot of what is now Centre
street.
To establish their civic government
they drew up a Fundamental Agree
ment. . that had a plan similar to that of
the compact Of the Mayfower,
Taking the fundamental agreement"
as their basis. they Immediately estab-
llshed the "old town meeting form of
goyernment-of, by and for the people
in which every ofice-holder was held
directly responsible to the people. In
this age this method il continually re-
ferred to as the best exponent of the
ability of the people TO control their
own affairs.
Historians generally admit that the
colony of Newark was one of the most
successful of all the church colonies that
played such an important part in plant
ing the national ideals In the life of the
natives.
AT first the ballot was restricted to
church members only, but very soon 1t
WIS lcmoftu, anu tHdl uurlnR the ire
time of the pastor of the church, Rev.
Abraham Person.
Some of the great men Of the colony
were:
First, Abraham Pierson. in whose
honor the city was named, as he was
born In Newark-on-the-Trent. He was
graduated from Cambridge in 1892 and
was ordained an Episcopal clergyman.
He came to Boston in 1859. and became a
pastor at Lynn In 1640. He took part
of the church with him and settled in
Southampton, Long Island. from there
went to Branford. Conn, in 1914; from
there he came with his whole church to
this place In 1866. He was continually a
missionary to the Indians.
When the call went out to the colonies
to form a union of the colonies In 1siS,
as a means of d%enfense against the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
rSSl,nges 81ut, tpabr' 6ein @ut,
Mrn1l,tb int Sitter mebe tbut!"

Cine 1pirflide 1pirtbldpftlide 81
genidJaft lit Sic 5pari omfeit. n1:
per5roiieuer 51eiB un0 @ottes sc:
gen, ein moBbon 5uriidge5ogenes &c:
BEN un6 ein 3uratbbebalten oes Gel
nigen fiibre,r, 1per1n es ol1d onfar1g.
lid bart unS la11giam gebt: aamab=
Zig 81 @oblitono, ia losar 5u Sfeid=
tbuu1. 9ogegen bleibt oerieni9e, Ser
feline Suit un0 feinen Mutb fat, ct
mas 5l1 ertperben, neil ibm 6os Gels
nidt 5u SEN Genitern bineinregnet
un0 Ser es nidt ser Mube tpertb
balt, nit elmer fleinen griporniB 6e,1
Mnfang gu MAIDEN, 5eitlebens Elm or
mer 5ropf.
gs lit 6orl1m cine ni6t gu leidt
51 nebmcnoe &fIidt ser @ltern, So
ra>1f git balten, 6ab ibren @i1oerr1
idon ~friib5eitig ein ipari an1er Sin11
at eigen mfrs. Dies tblt umlomebr
motif, neil namentlid 6agegen bon
Seiter ser @lterl1 uno &i16er biel=
fa6 geiiin6igt miro, i116em ser @par-
iomfeit in fleinen Dingen nidt sic
@e6eutl,ng beigeemllen miro, Sic ibr
tbotiadlid gebiibrt.
@ir moue,1 6arl,ln glei6 ei11mol
bei Sem @al1ptiibel: Sic @efabr oeS
&ernaiGens onfange11. @eraoe bieri1t
5eige11 mir oft groBe 5dmaden unle=
rem &in0ern inns 2ieblingen gegen<
iiber, Sic Tie o1d mei0lih auS5n=
11lten perltebel1. @ie martd]er Gent,
SEN oos &in6 ii6 oielleid)t als cine
belon0ere @e1obnu,1g ooer our@ ST.
1peiiung elmer @efauiefeit frem0en
2eltten gegeniiber, re0lid peroient
bot, o0er Ser gar Direct aus Saters
Saide fommt, mfrs 1a6ur6 pieoer
bergeu0et, SoB ct lit sic nit @boco=
1aoe, 3udertperf un6 an6eren Sad)er
gefuQten Mrtumaten %tpan0ert;; nebet1=
bel eeben mir ielbit sen &inoern
0urd unIere grlal,bniB MnlaB our
Mdideret u1r6 @eridmen6ung. rGS
lit ia MIR ei11 Gent!" 6enten mir So
bel gu unierer @ntidul6igung; ober
beute einett Gent un6 morgen bel.
leidt mie6er einer, un6 10 gebt 6ag
fort. sc brau@t ear nidt oft elm
Gent ousgegeben at tper6ett, nament~
ltd mentt mebrere folder fleiner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
gelln fin inns fer frQbbeIte. Il

geln fin inns fer frabbelte. Limo
sort am 9od)e", Mnna 5upfte Sen
@roboater am &oddrne1, v0aS lit 10
'pumScrpoa bellgriin l1n6 fat lo1nn1t1e
sterne, mie Ser Seppid}, sen sic
Tron Mad)barin Inv ibrem Yor1or lie
gen bot." Stalu1en5 6cugte iie iid
llbcr Ms Moos urlS lire @a1S glitt
lelle ooril6er fin, Inn git fiibIen, Of
es audi 'pirflid 10 meid ici, mie Scr
oft bep'1aoerte 5eppid). 9obei ent=
oedte 6as elltge ibon mieoer Mel,cs.
"@robpoter, idau! 3ies lieht genol,
aus, 1pie Sic Meitern Ser &oroIle>l=
fctte, Sic Sante mir fmufte."
"gs lit @orollemnppS", nidtc @roB=
batter.
~@ie idon! Sd battte nin1u1er &C.
gloibt, 6ab 6os u,ldeinbare Moos
10 idon it," gl1t5iidt betrodtete
Mnnel sic iie umgebenSe @err1idfeit.
"8ie lieblid fat ser liebe @ott
audi 6as fleine Moos- geibofien,"
ia9te lie fa1t m0GdtiQ.
Ml1n mobnte ser @robpater 5ltn1
Mnfbru6. @ie leidt idritt es iid
iett al1f SEM 1ueiden Seppih 6nbin!
@ie 6os feld1te Moos Sic brennen=
Sen TiiBe fiihlte!
,,@roBmter, oos Moos lit 0o6 ct
mas @l1noeri60nes" mcil1te STINT
den tief otbmeno.
l1eber @roBpoters rlln3lidcS 8eli6t
buidte ei11 ~id)olfhaftes 26deln. ~l1n0
6o6 fat Elm fleires, dummies Sing
Dor eil1 paor Sagen ettpas adtlos
meeoelporfe EFT, meil es 11ur Elm
MoospflGt3den mar"
Mn11dNn mur6e rotb.
~Siefit 9lt 11r,1. oud 6os ltn=
idcinbore fat ieir1en @ertb. Ser mel
DIE Seppih. ser 9ei1ren Tuben iett
10 mobltbltt, beite5t aus 1altter min<
5igen Moospflan5d)clt, llnb Sic mad=
tigen 8Gl1m1e fins aus fleiniten 60
menf0rnern el1tltan6en. Sc gilt biel
@eringes al1f @r6en, 6as berrlid on
sl,iebcm lit, .menn mar1 es 11l.r on<
ldoltelt mollte. @elt. mein Mnnd1en,
mir mol(cn oltb 6os ltni6einbore nid)t
bcrnd)terr2"
ga, @roBoater, inns id mill 0e1t
liebcn @ott, Scr Sic @elt 10 id)on &C.
madt fat, 1lt11 er1 rebt lieben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

@enn STR jurge @in5er babt, babt
SIR pieQei@t bemerft, 6aB in nnor6=
11ung geratbener Mogett sic meiiten
ge,p6bnliden &rontbeite1 Bel linen
CUR Solge fat. Tim sizes gu berbei-
fern, aperbet SIR fin6en, 6oB @bam-
berloin'S Magen= 11n6 Mierer<Gablet=
te ousge5ei@net fi16. sic fins 1ei9t
unb gut gu rebmer un6 mills un6 Be-
ianftigen6 in ser @irfung. 3u fau=
fen Bel anet Observation-Disclosures
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
@inberede.
@cidenfc ubnc @elo,

Marie id)el1fte ibrer flei,ten 5dlpe=
tier, Sic cbe1 3afne befam, cine
gtun0e gcoul0iger Sorgfalt. Sbren1
flci11cn @ruSer, ser rMugeln" ipiele11
mollte, i6enfte ite 9in5fanoen, cine
frunln1e Stefna0el uno cinen gutel1
Motb: Sic idenfte Tral1 Miiller, ei=
11er oruleu STRAIT, cine foitbare Stun=
Sc, imScm iie nnd) bal.s SIT ibren'
franfen &iroe ging, oelti1 Jrau Mil=
Ter mar cine @ittlpe u11o lieB ibr
&i,1S bel ser @robmltter, Inn 6urd)
Mrbeiten bei an0eren 2el,ten @el0 5lt
ber0ienen.
Mber Marie idenfte nod nte6r.
Sic fleiSete iid ielbit 10 or6entli6
uno iab 10 artig uno frel1nolid) aus,
SAB lire Mrtter ie6esma1, menm lie
5as junac 1ieblid)e @eiidt erblidte,
cine innige Srel1oe empfano. sic
idrieb ibrem Safer, ser 1T @eldaf=
ten obtpelero 1par, einen 8rief. sic
b6i;rte cine longe @eididte, Sic lire
@robmutter er5ablte, ol1fmerfiam at
inns CAB ibr 5ana@ cinen @utena6t=
fub. -
60 batte iie at eirtern Sage feds
Menihen pertbpol(e @eidpnfe &C.
modt u16 6ob beloB iie nidt ei1en
Gent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
Md)te audi bas 1tnid)einbare!

Mnnden lab Dor scr &a1sthiir ulo(
BANJO eirel1 mod)tigen 5trol1B Telo
bll1rten 5uiammel1, Sic iie ont @olS
roro aepfliiet batte. @roBpote1
itano cine 3eit lang 5aneben I'M
idarte gon5 pergniiat Ser Steiner
SIT. Sebt mari lie ELM poor Nflal15er
odtlos beiieite.
uSo1lo!" iagte Ser @robpater
v1pas boben 5en11 Sic Sir gethan?~
Midts," mei1te Sas Tlodsfopf
det, rober es lit nur Moos."
so, 1o", br11n1u1te Ser @robpoter,
brehte lid) tint ltn6 cling btt1ein.
Mm onSern Sage marr0erte Mn1=
d1cn nit ibn in's n6dite 9orf silt
Sante. Sc mar gliiben6 heiB; Sic
Come meinte es falt ST gut. Mn1=
deu maridirte anfonas mader nebe1
oen @roBbater ber. Mber Sic 9a1o=
itraBe mar 10 ital&big ulth moltc fei1
gn6e nebn1eu. mos Mnnden Sit per=
idieoelrel1 geuf5ern &erolp(ailnng
gab.
v@robpater, lit es nod meit?"
fragile lie iml1er mie6er. Ser 6roBz
batter idiittelte 5an1t 1tets 6en aopt.
Mnnd)en batte ol1d] 11el1e Sdube
at, 1116 sic b%egant1elt 5u oriifen.
gtanoboft berbib lie ober oer1
Sdmer5. Mls es ie6oh INNER id1irn=
mer muroe uno Sic Site 1,nertragli6,
6o roQten Elm poar Side Sbranen iiber
ibre runoen @angen.
Sea, mei,1 MaSel, fneifen Sie
t1elten Sduebe?"' fragte ser @roBpa=
ter.
Mn11eI ntdte.
u@arte MR." troltete er. ~gleid)
fomn1en mir in SEN @ol5. ga fannit
gu sic Sdl1be aus5ieben unS bar fllB
laufen."
81 ia!"
Gnolid, e116li9 bog lnalt Sa1ttt aud)
bon ser Stroben ab, un5 fii5ler @al=
oesidotten nabm Sic 8anbern0en
ol1f. Gin iilbernes 8adlein r%ieielte
lteben ibre1t fer, ml11ter iiber Steine
l1no .@ur5eln ipringeno. Md, es
fonnte freilid] gut ipringen! IS bat=
te feline 59ube an 6e1 6uBen, Sie
oriidte,n, 5aB man idier glaien Be-
fam. Mnn6en lebte itd auf einen
8aumltumpf unb i%treifte Sdube uno
strumpfe ob. @ie i60n 5as mar!
Gin @eild)en 5l1rfte iie ruben, 6ann
iomte es TOPPER meiter geben. Das
fleine Maohe1n ltiitte 6e,t @opf 1T
Sic @dr16e uro 1auidte Sem 6liiiter11
un0 @dppaten 6es 8d9leins. 9ann
id)nllte es iinneno lit 6os mei6e
Moos, in Sem sic tpl11t0en 8iiBe ruff
ten.
Wie mobl 6os tbat! @eih tpie
gammet i6miegte it@ 6as Moos o1t
0es &in5es Siibe, un5 nit Staunen
ben1erfte es, mie beri@ie6en geforlnt
Sic 5arten &flan5den marett.
u@roBbater" iagte es pl0blid,
nfontm 0od un6 iteb, mie bubId 6as
bier lit! Sc fins louter fleine
8Gun1e, u1t6 gera6e gebt Elm &dfer lit
Moostpab ipa5ieren." Muf=
merit m berfolgte Mnnhen 6as Sbter,
oos 5mii@en Sen iblanfen Mooslten<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
@eun Sir AM Maaen Ieibet,

Damn laBt @ud Elm fretes @robepadet
BON meine11 Magentabletten fornmet,
melde @u@ idne1e 2tn6erung brin'
gen mer6en. Gin bortrefflides Mit-
tel gegen @erboiitat, Magengas, Ser
itopfung, trdge 9eber, etc.: Gin geoie'
genes 8ud iber Magenfrantbeiten
ebenfaIs fret. Ma1 aore1ire:
SOhn q. Smith,
9147 Smith Bldg, Milpoutee, sis.
-Mn5eiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
NamilitnfrtiS.

@ic cr5ieben ,uir nmicre &iuber snr
Spariamfeit?
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
"THEY Are Good Enough For Me-"
with Acknowledgements to DavenporD

From the Kew York World. Sept 15. 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
MONEY FOR ESPIONAGE.

The amount spent on secret serv-
ice by European governments last
year was as follows: Austria Hun
gary, e62,50O; France, 100000 ;
Germany, e58,266; Great Britain,
$4,000; Italy, s12o,8oo. Russia
spent 938o,ooo- in 1910 "under di-
rect order of the emperor" and for
the present year appropriated 1885,
900 for miscellaneous police expendi-
ture "not subject to publication"
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
Here's Your Chance to
- :. : Help Democrats Win
Send One Dollar Contributors Wilson and Marshall
s League and Get Certificate For :.
- Framing. 4z~. %z~d

W G v hartman
h hna Democrat che ~ an Stuart g Gboy seceay run
s h BY
n o h framing w ha
% p autographs M hh certify ha tn holders
nomnuonso ofuesec
a
league 0 g number e bensuewh
It is ed sct t o hnd e egraMy usm
ofeahc t. enrnut NaknalW
SHALL Avenue y where complete all
kept
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19

president and vice president we must
view what has caused the great upris-
ing in. the country in connection with
rouE economic affairs and the admins
tfation of our government in so far as
it relates to- that subject
There is no defence offered for the
extensive privileges created by the
tariff preferences through the Repub-
lican party and the favors to the
privileged classes and corporations
While wealth has accumulated under
these preferences, fair field and no
favor has been denied to the masses.
We cannot expect remedies from
men high in Office who in their entire
life work have been associates and
participants with the favored class.
Mr.. Roosevelt during his entire career
in politics and as the head of his
party has been the protector. of many
trusts that the tariff has nourished
and fostered nor have we found him
in the seven and one-half years of his
official life as president strenuous in
removing tariff iniquities and inequali-
ties Mr.. Taft in his acts and utter
ances is a party man, believing in
protective tariff, and would, if elected,
defend what to many minds is the SUI
preme cause of unrest.
Free From Evil Associations.
In Mr. Wilson and his associate, the
candidate for vice president, we have
two men who have had no associations
with the privileged class, who have
never been in position to grant or
accept favors or to participate in any
measure that could possibly relate to
their personal welfare or increase
their incomes. In the respective pro-
fessions that these two gentlemen
have occupied they have been day
laborers, working at their desks as
many hours as the workman who Is
industrious and faithful to his task.
The very fact that they have been
selected as candidates for the office of
president and vice president of these
United States is an illustration of one
of the great boasts of the American
people that the man who is faithful to
his trust, honest in his work, fearless
and coura ageous in his opinions, will in
time be noticed and receive a reward.
They have watched with concern every
side of our political life that enters
into the government of our people,
voicing their approval or disapproval
Of situations as they arose.
Are Typical Americans.
No one can safely challenge the
soundness of their views or their lead
ersbip where economic questions enter
into our governmental affairs. They
ere typical Americans.
Governor Wilson and Governor Mar
Shall have both been before the people
when they received the approval of a
majority of the citizens of their re.
spective states for the high Office of
governor. If it be the good fortune
of the country to have these two gen
tlemen occupy the presidency and vice
presidency of these United States we
have the assurance that in their deeds
and acts they will labor to remove the
unrest that has been created in the ad
n1tnistration of our governmental af
fairs and that there will be equal laws
for all the people and not special laws
and special protection, and that the
highest ideals of a government of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie will be brought into fullest realiza-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
ITS PROPER PLACE.

"I know q man who has a pet crow
that he has taught how to swear
"Then he ought to take it to the
convention"
"Why?"
Because they would find it handy
for a cav cuss.
The Winslow mail., 1912-10-19
TIME RIPE FOR CHANGE

"The choice which the voters have to make is simply
this: Shall they have government free to serve he free
to serve ALL of tem shall they continue to have gov
ernment which dspenses SPECIAL avors and which is al
ways controlled by those to whom the SPECIAL avors are
dispensed7'
WOODROW WILSON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-24
MORE INDIAN LAND.
$4,000 Acres Of Grow Reservation
Will Be Auctioned.

Billings. The public auction
sale of $4,000 acres of non-irri.
gated land, a portion of the coded
tract of the Grow reservation, will be
begun by Judge James w. Witten of
the government land department.
prospective purchasers among whom
are several women, are in the city and
have been investigating the area with
view to bidding intelligently when
the sale begins.
The indications are that the sale,
which is probably the last of it's kind
that will be held here, will be more
largely attended than were any of
those previously held. Surveyors and
locaters have been going OYER the
lands gathering information regarding
each tract and from these authorities
comes the report that about one-half
of the entire area can be cultivated
and that virtually all of the remainder
is suitable for grazing purposes and
will be sought after eagerly, particu-
larly by persons who have homesteads
and who are anxious to get some of it
for pasturing stock.
Under government regulations, any
purchaser cannot take more than $40
acres. Persons who secured lands at
any Of the former sales may buy more
at this auction until their total acre.
age equals one section.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-24
The Girl Who Thinks.

my estrangment, if you can call
it that, from my mother, dated from
the moment I began to think" says
a writer under the title of my Moth
er Didn't Tell Me-" in Harper's Bazaar.
II had been very much mothers
girl My mother and ! planned my
frocks, we sewed great deal to.
gether, we chatted together, we read
poetry aloud together, and also a
good deal of modern fiction. My
mother was very fond of books, and
kept abreast of the times. Our COM
partnership was of very beautiful
sort and still is-as long as I keep
within those prescribed limits and
as long as do not venture into any
question that has to do with the life
or thought of the country today. My
mother is as much interested in my
frocks today, now that am twenty
seven, as she was when I was seven
teen. She still has that interest in
books, nor does her dislike of the
tendency of modern thought extend
very far into literature"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-24
MONT. IN WHEAT BELT.

Helena, Mont.-The 1912 harvest
days are drawing to close in Montana
and it is estimated the yield of wheat
will be 16,S75,0OO bushels or more,
while the yield of oats, barley and flax
will be at least rs per cent greater
than ever before in the state. Thous.
ands of additional acres were cultivat.
ed and the season was favorable.
Montana is still very young in the
list Of wheat-growing states, but the
fact that it has produced crop of
nearly 100000 bushels gives the
state creditable standing. There
were fifteen other states that produced
more than 100000 bushels in 1910,
but taking into consideration that the
agricultural development of this state
is in it's infancy, together with the fur.
Their fact that in Montana can be found
some of the most productive wheat
land in the world, it is not an exagger-
alton to say that within the next de.
cade Montana will be ranking with the
leading wheat-producing states of the
union.