davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-08-02
Individuality,

No process is so fatal as that which
would cast all men in one mold. Every
human being is intended to have a
character of his own, to be what nc
other is. to do what no other can do.
Dur common nature is to be unfoided
N unbounded diversities. 1t is rich
enough for infinite manifestations. 1t
Is to wear innumerable forms of beau
" and glory. Every human being has
work to carry on within. duties to
perform abroad. influences to exert.
which are peculiarly his, and which no
conscience but his own can teach
Charming.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-02

How 70 Be Prominent.
why aren't you a suffraget?"
Il think l can get more publicity by
opposing the movement" replied the
prominent lady courteously.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

Rev. l.. j Christ conducted SER
vices in Eagles Hall last Sunday.
VIM. Mayberry was among the
number of ranchers i'm from the
Whitewater country this week.
Henry Hedges spent yesterday in
Malta, leaving last night for Caifor-
mia, with stop-o at Helena.
Of course we sell Stetson hats but
we also sell the Kingsbury--A So hat
OF exceptional value. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
Miss Loretta Foley who has just
graduated from a Minneapolis eluca-
tjonal institution, reached Malta last
week and will spend her vacation at
the home of her father, j. Foley. and
her sister, Mrs. O'Brien, on the A.
w. Schilling ranch northeast of town.
MI. and Mrs. f. B. Quinn, who
visited at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ebaugh
last week, left Saturday for Boze-
man where they will visit relatives
for time and then return to their
home near Harlem. Mr.. Ebaugh &C.
companied them to Great Falls.
A special from Fargo says that one
man was killed and several passen-
gers injured Sunday when the Orien-
tai limited. the Great Northern's fast
Pacific coast train, was wrecked at
Ashby. a small station "A miles east
of Fargo. The cars left the track and
rolled over all embankment. They
took fire and six of them were con-
sumed. William Campbell. whose
home is said to be in Minneapolis,
was instantly killed, but all other
were removed from the
cars before the fire started.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18
Notice For Publication

Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Mont, July
6, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE ~. CHAMBERS
of Malta, Valley County, Montana,
who on March II, 1909, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 04594 for NV
n SWA Sec. II, NEA SET, 81 SEA
Section 10, Township 80 N, Range
30 E. Montana Meridian has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final Three
lear Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before b. w.
Brockway, United States Commits
sioner, in his office at Malta, Mon
tana, on the 10th day of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Josef Shower. Roscoe V. Tucker,
Bernard H. K0ke, Archie A. Preston,
all of Malta, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

Have you re gistered? If not, and
you care to vote, better attend to it
at once. Remember, law was
passed last year making it absolutely
necessary for voter to register in
order to have the right to vote. A
list of the voters who have registered
thirty days preceding election will
be sent to every precinct and only
those whose names appear will be
given the ballot This fall. 1t does
not cost you anything to register.
Go before notary public or justice
OF the peace and state that you want
to register and the necessary inform
alton will be given you along with
papers to sign. The county paws
the notary public or the Justice of
the peace. If you live within ten
miles of the county seat you NAV
register before the county clerk and
recorder at the court house, but
don't forget until it's too late.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

The equal suffrage clubs of Mon
tana have formed an equal suAra ge
press bureau with headquarters at
Helena. The suffrage campaigns in
other states are arousing world wide
interest and this late state organiza-
ton will say some things about equal
suffrage in the state papers that will
cooperate with them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

By decisive vote of SIS to 2S
the United States Senate has ousted
William Lorimer from its chamber,
With the unseating of Lorimer an
extraordinary political scandal-the
title OF a man to seat in the senate
bought for him by his friends and
political which aroused and
interested the whole country, has
ended. While Lorimer has retired
to private life he has not said he
was ambitionless.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18
Additional Locals

After pleasant visit at the paren-
tai home, Mr.. and and Mrs. A. G.
Ebaugh left Sunday for their home
at Zortman. accompanied by Miss
Leila Morrow and David Link who
will spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebaugh.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

1t is said a Pennsylvania Judge
has ruled that it is mans duty to
eat what his wife sets before him,
and this may be cunning scheme
to compel every man to provide his
wife with funds to hire cook.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior. United States Land
Office. Glasgow, Montana, July LIST. 1912
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN P. CAVANAUGH
of Malta, Valley county, Montana, who on March
Is. 1907 made Homestead entry No. 1914. Serial
No. O3768 for Wa NWN, NJ SWA, Section l6,
Township 80 NJ, Range29 E. Montana Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before B. w. Brockway, United States
Commissioner in his office at Malta, Montana on
the 10th day of August 1912.
Claimant names az Witnesses
Paul Schroeder, Arthur Cavanaugh, John Cou-
ture. William Dunbar, all of Malta, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18
SINCERITY Ctothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN
Agricultural Education

of the Association Of American Ag-
ricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations has just appeared. This
shows that there are forty.nine in
stitutions of college grade, teaching
agriculture in the United States,
One Of these institutions is located
in each state and territory on t he
main land, and one at the Hawaiian
Islands at Honolulu. When we re-
member that the first az ricultural
college was started ftty-three years
ago, in the state of Michigan, the
reason for the development of this
II number, and for the important place
now held by those institutions, is
of interest.
In 1869, Abraham Lincoln signed
the Morrill, Act. BY means of this,
Congress provided for the setting
aside of certain lands in each state
and territory. the income of which
was to he used for instruction in az
riculture, mechanic arts and allied
subjects. Thinking men had come
to recognize that higher education,
as provided by the universities, was
not designed for The direct help of
the great producing classes. The
provisions of the first Morrill, Act
were framed with the idea of meet
ing this apparent need. In 1890,
the second Morrill, Act was passed,
providing for annual appropriations
out of the Treasury of the United
States, for the support of these COL
leges. Later, in 1906, the Nelson
Bill made further provisions for sup
port along certain lines. To receive
this Federal support, it is necessary
for the states to make certain pro-
visions on the start, and to continue
this support as long as the United
States Treasury contributes. The
state must provide buildings and look
to their care. Onl Y certain lines of
instruction are permitted under the
Federal Acts, and so other necessary
lines must be provided by the states.
In practice, these provisions have
proven wise, as they have insured
the interests of the states and
made state institutions.
In the beginning, the agriculture
al colleges offered courses of strictly
college grade. This confined the
work to young men chiefly, and to
those of the young men who had fin
ished a high school course. This
preliminary training was necessary
to enter the college. Noting the
demand for training such as
the college gives, by the men on the
farms who could avail themselves of
the full college course, colleges pro-
vided shorter and elementary cour-
ses. Wisconsin was amongst the
first to offer this School of Aericul-
ure' work. At present, such cours-
es are offered by many of the insti-
buttons. Four years ago the Monta-
ma State College listed such a course
and large attendance has proven
It's popularity. Continuing from
October to March, the'men on the
farms can take advantage of it, as
those are the slack months.
The college courses for the high |
school graduates; the School of Ag-
'icuIture during the winter months,
which does not require a high school
raining for entrance, along with
he extension division of the COL
eye, which takes informrtion to the
armers Institute and other meet
ngs, explain the rapid growth and
he important place now held by the
agricultural colleges.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18
Malta Market Report

Malta Market Report. subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per Id. S 80
Dairy Butter, per ID. .25
Potatoes, per cWt. $3.50
Eggs, per dozen 80
Hay, per ton 500
GRAIN MA RkET-
AS furnished by the st. Anthony!&
Dakota Elevator Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

II may not be branded Lorimer-
ism" but it exists in other political
circles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

Don't forget the Valley county fair
this fall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18
EAST BOUND

Passenger trains depart Malta from
as follows:
WEST BOUND EAST BOUND
No. l1:1l a. m. No. 2 1922 a. m.
No. 223 40 a. m. No. 224 6:35 p. m.
No. 3 1920 p. m. No. 7:42 p. m.
"A. W. Schilling, Agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-18

Tinsmithing, plumbing and all
kinds of repair work done by Schu-
macher, at Edwards and McLellan's.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
S2OOO.OO Death Benefit

$15.00 Weekly Benefit for Ac- cident or Sickness; $1, 900 for loss of limb or eyesight; $1OO,OO for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $500 per year. No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN AND WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $1OO, ,OOO.OO State Deposit for the protection of Policy holders and to guarantee the pay ment of claim. Write for fur ther information giving your age, sex and occupation. Address Dept. Al, American Registry Company. Erie, Pa.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
State Notes

The park committee at Doug las has issued an order that park benches be built to seat only two people.
 A free site has been donated by Globe printers for a printers home. An attempt will be made to have it adopted as the nation al home.
 The new railroad from Cedar Glade to Verde is expected to be in operation by Oct. 1st.
 Every man in Cochise county who has a gun, horse and saddle is expected to register with the sheriff to be used as an emer. gency posse.
 The adjutant general has is- sued an order providing for a rifle team of ten men to com pete in the National Rifle as- sociatiOn at Seagrit N. J., Aug. 24 to Sept 2.
 Double tracking on the Santa Fe line is now going on east of Seligman and several large camps have been recently es- tablished.
 The Arizona State Fair this year is to be held from October 18th to November 2nd.
 The ladies have won in their fight to place the proposed amendment to the constitution or the state of Arizona, provid- ing for equal suffrage before the people at the general election in November.
 Water was turned into the $7.O00,0O0 siphon under the Colorado river at Yuma on July End. 100000 acres of land will irrigated.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
The Stars Added

Two stars were added to the national flag July Fourth denot- ing the addition of Arizona and New Mexico to the sisterhood of states. It has been some time since admission to statehood, but under the change in the flag could not be made until July 4th, which is the Independence Day next following this admission to statehood. The law governing the subject is contained in the act of Congress approved April 4, 1918. The act provides as follows:
 "On the admission of a new state into the Union, one star shall be added to the union of the flag and such addition shall take effect on the 4th day of July then next succeeding such admission.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12

 cerned in the clause to grant free passage to American vessels in coastwise trade and relating to railroad owned ships. The Canadian railways are concern ed.
 Members of the senate inter- oceanic committee declared that England's request for a delay will have little effect on Canal legislation and that the senate will not back down from it's posi- tion favoring the free passage of American ships.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
THESE RECORDS WILL
 KEEP YOU POSTED

The following is a concise statement of various documents filed and recorded during the week.
 DEEDS RECORDED
 Winslow Investment Co.,. to Richard Edgar, Lots 15 and 16. Block 43, Winslow. Consider ation $50.
 F. w. Nelson, trustee, to Mary Holm, Lots Il and 12. Block ''V" WinsIow, Consider ation $1OO.
 Edward J. Wolff to U. s. A.. NW4 of NE4 and the NE4 of NW4, Sec. 24, Tp. 15 N. R. 15 East, Consideration $1.0O. Art McClimans ct ux to Ora M. Stewart, Lot 3 and North one-haIf of Lot 4, Block "R", Winslow. Consideration $10.O0.
 WATER LOCATION
 J. N. Porter appropriates all water, not heretofore appropri- ated. flowing across Section 6. Tp. IA N. R. 19 East.
 AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE John Vernon. colored. senten- ced from Winslow, 30 days, for larceny.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE Eugene Burke of Winslow to Cora Andrews of Winslow.
 NEW CASES.
 Otto F. Ritter vs Viola Ritter, action for divorce. T. Larsen attorney for plaintiff.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
Continue Guerilla Warfare

Juarez, July 11.-Admitting defeat in his organized revolu- tion, General Jascqual Orozco today made it plain that guerilla warfare is being planned to harrass the Mexican government but it is contemplated to have neither friction nor alliance with any foreign government. De- claring that the Madero govern ment has circulated false stories to injure the rebels, Orozco said i've don't want any foreign complications; our fight is in Mexico alone"
 Nine columns of rebels have been sent in all directions, some south to attempt to cut out General Huerta's communication Chihuahua to Torreon and others westward to assist in the in- vasion of Sonora. Orozco also gave attention to the situation in Mormon colonies, repeating his promise that foreigners and their property will not be molested.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
A..<~ M4~>~/

Road Mileage Approaches Thousand.
 The first compilation of the number of miles of road and the number of bridges in Wayne county. Ind. has been completed by County Auditor Bowman. The statistics were gathered for use in his office and for the benefit of the public. The total number Of miles of road in Wayne county is 94925 There are 397 bridges, 946 cul- verts. 134 concrete arches and SS1 sew CTS across highways. One of the no- ticeable features of the compilation of the county auditor Is that all the streams in Franklin township are bridged and that fully 92 per cent of the lords in Wayne county are bridged. Interest also attaches to the fact that there are only thirty-twO miles of un- improved road in the county.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Lakeside School District No. 16, Navajo County, Arizona, that an cleo tion will be held on Friday, the 9th day of August, 1912, at which will be submitted the question of voting bonds to the amount of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2, 50O.OO) for the purpose of building school house, the purchase of lots for same, the improving of the grounds, and for the necessary furniture.
 Said bonds to the amount of $2, 5OO.O0 are to be in the de- nomination of $500. and to bear interest at the rate of 6 per centum. per annum, from the date thereof becoming due and payable with interest thereon re- spectively, in three, six, nine, twelve and fifteen years.
 The following named persons have been designated to act as Judges and to conduct the cleo ton: A. P. Larson. Hans Hansen, Joseph West. The polls will be opened at the school house in said school district between the hours of g a. m. and 8 pm.
 N. s. HANSEN
 J. H. HANSEN
 JOHN L. FISH
 School District Trustees.
 Dated July 10, 1912.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
Local Brevities

Jake Padilla of Adamana was in town yesterday.
 Postal Inspector c. F. Dutton of San Francisco was a local business visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. (Aunty) Cross is down from Snowflake visiting with her son, w. B. Cross and family. Mrs. Cross will leave next week to visit friends at St. Joe.
 G. W. Holt and family, were in town today enroute to their home at Springervilie on a re- turn trip from California. MT. Holt says that California is al- right, but he is glad to get back to Arizona. MT. Holt is with the Becker Mercantile company of Springerville.
 The board of county super visitors will go in session next week as a board of equalization.
 s. L. Wiltbank of Edgar was in town Thursday getting some freight shipments.
 Mrs. Underhill of Adamana visited here Thursday.
 The screen in one of the win dows of R. S. Peoples office was torn open Wednesday night and the office entered. The burglar or burglars ransacked the place and desk but found nothing to their liking except a 22-calibre rife. which they carried away with them.
 c. H. Jordan has moved his office to the building on the southeast corner of the block opposite the Central hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. McMullen of Las Cruces. New Mexico. were in town this week trying to interest local people in town lots in the New Mexico city.
 Chas. Osborne has purchased  through the office of R. s. Teeple two lots in the Methodist block, across the street from the school house.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
England is Interested

Associated Press dispatches from Washington state:
 Great Britain's s request that the enactment of the Panama Canal administration bill be held in abeyance until the British Charge 'd-Affairs can present a note in behalf of the government. con- fronts congress and the state de- partment with an extraordinary situation. While the reason for this is not stated, there is no doubt but that England is con-
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12

w. A. Saunders, county sur who has been busy in the country for several days, returned Wed. nesday.
 Paul Burks of Prescott. at torney for the Santa F'e, was in town Wednesday,.
 The weather man has been coaxiDg Jupiter Pluvius to turn on the sprinkling cart and almost prevails, now and then a stray drop of rain being waited on the breeze. Rain at this sea- son is as shy and coy as a bash ful maiden.
 That is the last of the wool for this year" has been remark ed often during the past week. Yet, the last' continues to come, a little more every day.
 We do not known whether it is a saying or not that supineness produces cobwebs on the brain, but no bidding or advertising for business produces cobwebs in the office and store
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
D16SFHTGHEN 
CHICKEN SALAD.

N HICKEN salad when supert1ne Is
 made only with the white meat
 of the young chicken. When q large quantity is needed, as for re ception or afternoon tea, both white and dark meat are used. and the chick en is eked out with a portion of well cooked veal Mixed with the chicken the veal is not noticed The chicken must be freed of bones and skin.
 In selecting celery to be used in the salad tender white stalks should be chosen. About one-half as much chop ped celery as chicken is required.
 The General Method.
 When cutting either the meat or the celery chop it on a board in prefer ence to running 1t through a meat chopper.
 Moisten the celery and chicken very slightly with French dressing. Ar range on overlapping lettuce leaves so that two or more may be served with one portion of the salad. Cover the top with mayonnaise. halved or quar- tered olives and slices of hard boiled eggs. Capers may be used instead of olives
 In serving chicken salad it is con- venient to lay a couple of lettuce leaves on each of the individual plates Then 1t will only be necessary to place on these a large spoonful of the salad, a small spoonful of mayonnaise. a slice of hard boiled egg and two or three olives or capers.
 A. Cream Dressing.
 Chicken Salad With Cream.-After you have cut the white meat of the chicken into dice let it stand in a cold place until needed. Select the white, tender parts of celery and cut into half inch lengths. Throw them into cold water and let them stand to crisp. To a pint of chicken take two-thirds of pint of celery Three-quarters of pint of mayonnaise mixed with three quar- ters of pint of whipped cream are used on the salad.
 When ready dry the celery. mix 1t with the chicken, sprinkle with salt and white pepper. lay on bed of let tuce leaves. cover with the dressing and garnish with celery tips taken from the small white heart of dwarf bunch.
 Easily Digested.
 Minced Chicken Salad.-Grind the chicken in a food chopper. Mix with the ground meat of one chicken cup of chopped celery. four hard boiled eggs chopped. the stock in which the chicken was boiled cooked down to cupful. a cupful of chopped parsley, salt and pepper Mix well. arrange on lettuce leaves in individual plates and put a spoonful of mayonnaise on each salad
 Chicken salad is economical when made from left over fowl It is best when prepared with freshly cooked chicken.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12

the area irrigated in 1910 over that of 1909, there remained at the close of 1910 under ditch, but not irrigated, at least one-third as much land as was brought un- der irrigated in the ten years from 1899 to 1909.
 The acreage included in pro- iects exceeds the acreage irrigat- ed in 1909 by 624,O39 acres, which is more than four times the acreage brought under culti- Vation in the last decade and al- most twice the total area irri- gated in 1909. This acreage re- presents the area which will be available for the extension of irrigation in the next few years, upon the completion of existing enterprises and without new un- dertakings. It indicates in a general way the area available for the extension or irrigation in the next few years. upon the completion of existing enter prises and without new under takings. It indicates in gene ral way the area available for settlement, although much of this unirrigated land is in farms already settled.
 These figures show very sat isfactory condition of the agri- cultural interests of the state at present, and when it is taken into consideration the number of possible enterprises which exist in the state which have not yet been even exploited, but which will in the course of time be talk en up and utilized and made use ful by the storage of water, it will be seen that the possibilities for the future of the state is most remarkable. With all the available irrigation enterprises is operation, this state is capable of raising products enough to supply a population of one mil lion people with the necessaries of life. Arizona is a young state; so far as her political history is concerned, but an infant. She is also in her young childhood so far as the development of her resources is concerned. With progressive citizenship such as she has, she a wonderful future ahead of her-a future of un- dreamed possibilities. Arizona Gazette.