davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12

The following obituary Z.
for publication
In the morning hours Wednesday,
Ethel Brockway Smith called it's
Ethe Familiarity called many
Sullivan the State Illinois the October
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs B. W. Hrockway.
ception MONTHS the
her Being the OPTIMISM
the who fortunate
her acquaintanceslip.
Rugged in heah e though
destined the allotted
like hidden serpent poisoned her febood and fed
her cold DEATH And her parting though
1t almost the
away like the puckg of but she peacefully willingly
bavey She
might inge burden the loving
life who loved and loving daughter
and loyal friend.
Goodbye old friend Twill
wait shall cherish most dearly splendid
character true friendship
ant eveng
cearca al orme!
utsucha tdea smpnge msalep
ter tha the
e no adm o farewell
m out our 40 Time andPl
hope t SEE enL facet face
When have
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12

The State election in Maine prov.
ed a sweeping victory for the re-
publicans. Democratic majorities
were wiped out with resultant sue
cess to the party Of progress prosper
itY and protection. The Democratic
candidate for Governor, who, two
years ago, had a plurality of $500
was defeated in Mondays election in
Maine by over 5000 votes. The Re-
publicans elected three congressman
and will have big majority in the
legislature, assuring the election of a
Republican United States Senator.
Revised returns for Governor,
practically complete, give Haines,
Republican, 7o,sso; Plaisted, Demo-
crat, 67,84s, Haine's plurality being
3,O32. Plaisted's plurality in 1910 was
$500,
''As goes Maine, so goes the Un-
ion." The overwhelming defeat of
democracy in Maine emphatically
sugg ests that this slogan will be ver-
led in November.
The people of that good old New
England state have sent a message to
the people of the country that they
have not been deceived by dema-
gogy. They want to be assured of
continued prosperity afforded by the
party with record of fultilment of
promises and not of broken pledges.
What makes the victory more sig
niticant is the fact that the fight was
OH national issues and that bitter
fight was waged against Asher G.
Kinds, one of the successful candi-
dates for Congress, who was an
avowed Taft candidate.
Interest now centers in the action
of the Roosevelt leaders. The Re-
publicans and the democrats have
nominated their Presidential elect
ors. The Third -termers, prohibi-
tionists and socialists will nominate
electors by petition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT
FOR THE DEMOCRATS

: Bran and Shorts at Kilduff's.
Meet me at the fair in Glasgow.
/ I. E. Crutcher of Saco was a NAL
ia visitor.
G. w. Campbell has returned from
trip to the East.
Frank Murry, wife and son are
! here looking over their land.
The two year-old child of Mr..
Vernon Stubbs died at her home.
O. W. Simonson and H. f.. Love-
Joy were Sunday guests at the Great
Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, j. Coburn of
Brookside were at the Great North
ern over Sunday.
Nothing succeeds like success-the
success of Kilduff' s hardware line is
Well-KnoWE fact.
Mrs. c. II. Weston and her two
chill dren ret urned early in the week
from trip to Kansas City.
w. Primeau threshed 900 bushels
OF No. 1 hard wheat on 20 acre
tract on his ranch east of here.
Now on display, large assortment
OF rancy ribbons. auto scarfs, and
other novelties for fall. Garland &
Hill.
j. l.. Truscott of Glasgow was
here during the week attending the
meeticg of the Water Users Associ-
alton.
Amos Sniff, whose ranch is Just
northeast of Malta threshed 1867
bushels of oats from 81 acre dry
land tract; an average approximately
of IS bushels to the acre.
When you buy Occdent Flour you
get your moneys worth. You can
be sure that you are getting u -four
that is just what it is claimed to be-.
(Ihe Best Oh the market.) Every
sack guaranteed, and if you are not
satisfied your money refunded.
Malta Mere. Co.
The statements of the two local
banks appear in this issue of The
| Enterprise. Particular attention is
called to the healthy increase in
business noted over the last state
ments. The next statements will
show even greater in ncreases as mon
ey will come west to move the crops
and stock.
The Milk River Valley Gun Club
has reduced rates for meals to men,
bers at the club house, and has az
ranged in every possible way for the
the pleasure rnd comfort of their pa
irons. Reduced rates also have
been made for nor-mem bers. Meals
will be served to members at 35 cents
and non-members at so cents. No
charge will be made fol sleeping ac-
commodations. Bus will meet train
223 and 224 at station daily.
If any one had the idea that the
around Malta is not vegetable land
they should have seen the display
of garden truck at The Enterprise
Office during the week. I'urnips as
big as cabbage heads, carrots foot
long and POTATOES of enormous size
were brought in to the office. The
garden of MIR. E. r. Scheppelmann
in this city showed what can be done
: in the way of dry land farming.
The sol that will grow the six
pound turnip which he brought to
the office with bunch of mammoth
carrots is certainly fertile and pro-
Sjebe Sjaden brought in from his
ranch east of Malta two potatoes
weighing 8 pounds and Is ounces.
r. w. Garland left some immense
potatoes of the Simms variety grown
on the Rosedale ranch, They are
beautiful specimens, l.. w. Hill of
the Great Northern who passed
through here today took all the veg
stables here mentioned together with
Others to be placed on exhibition at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-09-12
IN MEMORIAM

Funeral held NJ e. Thursday
Smith, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Brockway died
literally filled beautiful
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
Health Restored By
lckman'S Alternative

II Won are a sufferer from Glend-
ular Tubera ul0sis. or know OF aus one
So afflicted. it might be Well 70 iaFes-
tfgate this case. where the writer de-
clorsS after a year Of suffering, he
found permanent relief and fun reeoN-
arv TO health by using Eckmans Al
terative a medicine which mas beeh
effective in many eases OF Tuoercu-
81 Iaruston St. Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen. In March, 1903, was
taken sick and my doctor pronounced
my case Tuberculosis In the glands
Medical treatment did not help me,
and on my doctors advice, / went to
a hospital To be operated upon. but
relief was only temporary lost
strength and at times would have
cold sweats and fever In APRIL lsio'
I returned to the hospital hut the
continued operations We're not benefit
ing me.
aIn the meantime. friend Of mine
advised Eckman's Alternative. saving
81 was good for tuberculosis. The
wounds IN my neck We're still open
and in a frightful condition when I
started To take il. After using two
bottles, I found / was Improving, hay
ing gained weight. could eat and was
untii I was we'll which was in No
vember. 1919 Before I took the med
icine I had three hemorrhages since
I have been taking II. I have not had
any on November II. 1910.
started to work and since that time
I have not lost one DAYS work
through sickness can highly rec
NMmend Fckman's Alternative to any
one who Is suffering from Tubercul-
osis or Glend trouble. providing they
take IL as directed I viii gladly cor
~esnond with any party desiring fur
thor inforr alton Of what the medicine
lid for me-"
(Sworn affidaVit)
JOSEPH r. WHITE
Fckman's Alternative is effective in
Rronchitis. Asthma. Hav Fever. Throat
ard Lung Troubles and in the up
building the system. Does not con
faia pniSans. rpiates or habit -foruine
drugs. For sale by leading druggists
Ask for booklet telling OF recoveries
md write to Fckman Laboratory
dence :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
Giving the News

endevored the
standing Of the ongresston
dispatches
puoc b the
cratic whc by huge votes
has acknowledged no winner for
doubt The democratic candidate
been sesaTing back and
county the true stand
reading
Bonanza has been
rect.
Tonopah
plurality Massey The republican dis
which be the figures
outside precincts Many
the precincts tally
happens provide authentic
Consequently and
serving the witho color exagera
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
Hiram Johnson's Policy

of glory
the people Of his Recently and during the campaign
Johnson severely taken the California for the
neglect Of his official duties The Sacramento Union in recent issue
following office
lamentaby
mat o. man confined IN penienu for crime that ne did not
commit The helpless victim Of Judicial mistake days and nights
alike must bring to him ending anguish But such mistakes win
De made while TO err human and the least that can be done to atone
for them
ble discovered
men but essential step in the direction of justice
Bur when this mistake has been made and
CELL eating his
has been made clear TO the governor Of the then the
unintenona that him nquy deep
est dye and for the is responsible.
The shocking wrong done was DR. f.
Duncanson who erued
prison two years after his innocence had been made evident Hiram
Johnson. of California
We regretfu Governor ohnsons faults
may have BEEN we had not believed that he would be
fit only for place moi
dungeon during TWO long earso agony and living death but
fortunately there is from belief The
face. and will not be gainsaid-
Duneanson was convicted c. the evidence of girl who
he had done her practically all he
testimony had no way
injured her As this San ouea
was innocent an application for his pardon setting
forwarded the action
The prosecuting Dunanson
eratons which being journyed
Kentucky ascertain whether probably true
Governor Johnson informing urging that DIR
canOn be Immediately pardOned His
Then the Superior Judge Bedoe who was
not understood be friendly
ported TO Governor Johnson should be MR.
doned His sheed;
Then the district attorney the name of ms
ce that Duneanon be pardoned appeal in vain
so the matter dragged along
victim of human had during these two years
ne Fd hell
" '
And the meantime doing politics. he was
Out battling oo
drew nearer and where he did not b
long he no time to attend to this
imperative duty,
Today Duncanson is but broken mentally injured
physically ruined
is The guilt brutal on
and he mada hin,
brothers old h,ooa t, 49,
he ground
lettering fororn and hopeless Of DESTROYED manbod
named E Duncansonh Of Hiram Johnson GOV
of ~ 90
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
REPUBLICAN BEHIND

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov l2.-Arthur
Capper. republican. Tor governor, ad-
mitted today that he was % votes
behind George H. Hodges, democrat,
with all counties in, although six OF
the counties are not official
Il am not giving up the tight by
all means. however, said Mr.. Cap
per Il shall contest"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-12
AsToRs TO CELEBRATE

NEW YORK. Nov William
Vincent AstOr will celebrate his
tyenty-first birthday this week Fri
day he will assume full legal con
troll of the Aston estate and will be
the youngest man in the world to
have in possession such a fortune
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
| Culled Fresh From the Farm
MAKING "A NEW ORCHARD
FROM ONE THAT is WORN OUT
Flowing Land with Care, Pruning Of
Dead Wood and Use Of Cover
Crops Recommended.


IL the farm orchard is in sod, which
is generally the case with old general
farm orchards, one of the first things
to do in order to rejuvenate 1t is to
pillow the land and allow the sunlight,
air and rain to penetrate and put new
life into the soil. The blowing should
preferably be done in the fall, which
will allow the sod to decay sufficiently
to be available for use by the tree the
following spring. Land should not be
plowed to too great depth, as there
is danger Of injuring too many roots.
-Four inches is about the best average
depth.
Before the growing season each tree
should be gone over carefully and all
of the dead and diseased limbs re-
moved. the tall branches cut back,
and the tops should be thinned out in
such way that sunlight may be read
fly admitted to all parts of the tree.
This will also have a tendency to in
crease the size of the fruit. Care
should be exercised in cutting off
branches to make n clean, smooth
wound close to the trunk or branch.
This will give the tree an opportunity
to heal over The wound before decay
sets in, or at least will not offer an
opportunity for water to remain stand
ing and for decay to set in at this
point. 1t is good plan to cover large
| wounds with a coat Of lead paint, to
| which has been added some lamp
black. The lampblack renders the
paint less conspicuous.
One of the best fertilizers for or
chards, especially for renovating an
old orchard. is stable manure. Spread
the manure over the land at the rate
of twelve to twenty loads per acre
This may be done during the winter
months on land that does not wash. OF
the manure may be applied in the
spring. when it Should be narrowed
in to prevent its drying out and inter
fering with later civilizations.
!, If barnyard manure is not available
chemicals may be used. Apply to each
tree five pounds of nitrate of soda
| fifteen pounds of tankage. twenty
pounds Of basic Stag and ten pounds
of sulphate of potash.
The second year apply half of this
amount.
Clean culture should be given the
orchard until the middle of July OF
! first of August. The spring tooth OF
smoothing harrow should be run over
the ground every two week..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
CORN FOR ENsILAGE.
Best Variety Is One That Will Give
Largest Yield of Mature Grain.

Largest Yield of Mature Grain.
1t takes only the experience of one
season to demonstrate to any man
that green, immature corn Is not good
material with which to fill a silo. Good
ensilage is sweet and not sour, and us
the former can only be produced from
a crop that has we'll nigh approached
maturity it follows naturally that the
best variety of corn to plant when it
is the intention to put the crop In the
silo is one that will give a large yield
of mature corn. There is even little il
any advantage in planting the corn
thick.
In those localities where the best
corn is grown by the listing process
the crop intended for ensilage should
be listed. and likewise where the check
ing system gives the best results in
corn yield that plan should be followed
where the crop is intended for the silo,
Gin some cases the plan of plantin.
II few acres of corn late in the season
for use in filing the ssilo after it has
settled is to be commended. Where
thirty, forty or fifty foot sios are used
the ensilage will settle after filling suf-
fciently to leave space for twenty or
thirty tons more. and if silo filling
outfit can be obtained the second time
it will generally pay to utilize all the
available space No man ever regret
ted having few feet of ensilage i'll
his silo to use until the grass attained
its normal feeding value Iowa Home
stead
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
EVERYBODY SHOULD BUY AT
HOME FOR TOWN TO PROS PER
Helpful Principles Of Reciprocity, is-
norsd by Many Tradesmsn--Argu-
rnsnt Worth Considering.

An earnest plea for reciprocity in
trade is made in an editorial article
printed In the Agricultural Southwest
The points made are well worth the
attention Of the men deficient In pub
lie spirit who spend their money away
from home without taking the trouble
to ascertain whether or not the local
merchants can serve them as well as
those Of the outside cities. The ar
ticle reads:
"Grocers In small towns expect that
the good farmers Of the community
shall trade at home rather than at
the catalogue houses in the large far
away city. The farmers. too, think
that it is hardly right for the mer-
chants to send to some commission
house in a large city for their supply
of potatoes.
Both are right. Yet we find farm
ers buying from mail order houses and
merchants often buying from distant
places products of the farm that might
better be bought at home. Not alone
this, but how many engaged in the gro
Gerry trade overlook the Importance Of
buying furniture, clothing, jewelry and
other things from their brother mer-
chants at home? How many in the
furniture and hardware business buy
groceries from some distant house?
How many Of them buy their clothing
from other than home stores?
At an implement dealers conven-
tion in one of the western states the
catalogue house competition was being
considered. One OF the delegates was
strong in condemnation OF those who
bought implements from the mail or
der houses. He happened to throw his
fur lined overcoat over the back Of a
chair. and plain to he seen was the
label of one of the noted catalogue
houses OF Chicago. Still he had the
audacitys to appear in state conven-
ton and criticise the farmers who
bought farm implements from the same
concern from which he had purchased
his overcoat instead of buying it from
his home store. Thus we find the help
full principles of reciprocity ignored by
many inconsistent tradesmen.'' s
I
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
'.:s-.s-.sss..ss''ss'.ss
CROP SYSTEMS.

. One branch of farm manage
. ment which has been but little
. studied is the question of how
!. to make crops fit together so as
I to keep the farm teams and men
!. equally busy throughout all sea-
/ sons and produce the maximum
!. returns from their labors. Com
/ peting crops are those that
!. claim attention at the same
I time, one preventing another
!. from being handled to the best
!. advantage Two crops that must
!. be planted at the same time and
l harvested at about the same pc
|. Rod compete for the farmers
!. time, thereby bringing around
!. periods Of excessive labor fol-
|. lowed by periods when there is
!. u lack of work. 1t is this prob
!. lem of fitting crops together that
!. determines the success or fail
!. ure of many farms. Though this
|. works itself out automatically
!. in some instances, there are
: plenty of neighborhoods in
!. which farmers are holding to old
! combinations of crops despite
!. the fact that rush periods at
!. harvest time each year furnish
!. additional evidence that Il new
!. arrangement of affairs should be
!. made. Efficiency in the use of
I farm labor depends primarily
|. upon having work throughout
! the year for both men and
|. teams.-Country Gentleman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04


ve!opnlent In commerce and educa-
ton. The schools now have some co.,
COO pupils.
Ss Governor Forbes, who is 1orty-two
years old, q native Of Massachusetts
and grandson Of Ralph Waldo Elmer
son, the famous poet, became governor
general In November. 1909. He had
been nlembersof the Philippines com
mission from 1904 to 1908 and for q
time was vice governor Of the islands.
SUGAR TRUST SUIT
Since the United States ii:nent
fled its suit seeking to dissolve the
American Sugar Refining company
Nov. % 1910, the public has taken con-
siderable interest in the various result
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04

can't you so any faster: the gir.
asked of me.
I'm driving now ut double the pace
allowed by law replied
mad no sooner spoken than saw
policeman making a dive for tbesmitl
Gle OF the street to head me Off.
turned aside quickly and passed him.
lie ran after me- brandishiLg his clnh
and putting his hand obviously IA his
mp. but my sympathies We're absorbed
IN the lovers. and | only FASTENED thn
pace.
What luck!!" suddenly exclaimed tbe
lover. whose eyes were continually
turned to the rear.
| WELT" | asked
The cop is stopping the cab. ,r,era
It's come to Il stand. There's 4 wnr3,,r
words. The cop is getting into the
cab" l-sSs n s.
This delay made Il considerable .,,,,
between pursued and pursuer. Nor
Was It likely to be diminished Tho
! pollceman was ponderous man. ana
the cab horse was getting MINDED.
| What's the timer asked.
| Seven thirteen" replied the lover
with Il snap3of his watch case
The station was in sight, ii trifIe over
a quarter Of a mile away. i made nv
mare do her best. though we war.,
driving over cobblestones. and in less
| than the minute dashed up to the stn.
4 ton door. My friends jumped out and.
not stopping to thank ME, dashed in.
side. In about ten seconds tl,e troi,
pulled out. and on the platform OF tba
rear car We're the couple waving to mo
just as they We're lost to sight the chi,
drove up, and the policeman and tho
old gentleman got ont. The gnoltc.-
mans face was very red,
| 'Ol'll teach ye to defy the law" he
( shouted
There's no law against helping e,nn-
! ing lovers. !" replied coolly.
Eloping lovers cried tile old pan
| tleman Did they play that q, mo an
! J, you? The fellow is my yaiet. and ~,
| girl is my wife's maid. They, % rot
the family Jewels IN the suit case.
For heavens sake!'' i gasped 8
We come wild me- said tie police
man. .Oill take We where veil hare
q chance to reply to a charge az nId,,,.
them that's conn liittin IRA nd il rcan Z j,
And. Jumping into my ron. is drcva
me to the police station, while the Aid
4 gentleman followed lii the cab.
Well, had some difiiculty ~ IL (, !.
out q jail and only did ~, bys furnish
Ing bal The event Injured NE very
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
The Sunday School Lesson
Il SENIOR HEREAN. INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

originally the name Of one of tile phi
listine gods. This kind Of
speech was occasioned by the healing
OF one possessed with a demon, blind
and dumb Matt. xii, 90. Here were
really three miracles in one. and It
showed the perversity Of these scribes
when they spoke in this rash and reck-
less fashion. Jesus promptly took up
their statements and showed conclu-
ssively that their accusations were
wrong from the standpoints Of reason.
ethics and religion
All sins shall be forgiven. The
mercy Of God is available to all peni-
! tent souls. .Blasphemies." These
were impious and insolent utterancas
In which the honor Of God was set 1t
naught: "Blaspheme against the Holy
/ Ghost." The particular nature of this
ofe1se IS stated In the next verse. To.
sus had clearly proved BY works the
supremacy Of his authority over Satan.
but these men endeavored to show tfat
/ It had been q work OF ma gic. and fhav
virtually charged him with practicinr
the black arts. In DANGER IL they
had no ability for moral discrimina.
lions they were guilty OF an eternal
hin and In peril.
Verses 81 80 Higher reiatfonsh,n.
It was an unfo rtunate inter eran,.a
that was attempted by sshis brethren
and his mother. I, They were STANDING
on the ontsk irts cf the crowd. and