davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28
How to Stop a Newspaper.

The supreme court Of the United
States recently made ruling which
in substance makes the subscriber
who takes his paper out of the post
office and refuses to pay the sub
scrip'ion guilty of a felony and liable
to arrest as any other who defauGs.
he following is a synopsis of the
United States supreme court decision
regarding delinquent subscriptions:
L. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to renew their
subscription.
9. II subscribers order The dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send
periodical and bill until all arrears
are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodical from The
post office they are responsible until
they settle their bill and order their
paper discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
Usher and papers are snt to The tor
mer address, subscribers are res
ponsihle
5. Courts have decided that retus-
ing periodicals from The office or
movine and leaving them uncaled
for is prina tacia evidence of inten-
tion to detraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at The
end ot The time if they do mol want
TO continue taking it, otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send il
and the subscribers will be responsible
untl an express notice with payment
is sent 10 The publisher.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28
John R. limerick Dead.

Last Monday afternoon at his
home sixteen miles northeast of town
occurred the death of John r. Eme-
rick, the cause of death being dropsy
and heart failure. Mr. limerick had
resided in this country for the past
five years having come here from
Wisconsin and taken up claim. He
was an old soldier having seen SER
vice in the Rebellion and had been
member Of the Odd Fellows lodge
for number of years. At the time
of his death he was 81 years old and
leaves wife to mouan his departure
besides other relatives and a host of
friends. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Cookingham from
the Methodist church and burial was
made in the Malta cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon. The sorrowing
relatives have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28

Nick SchmitZ was in the latter part
of last week with a sample of his
Durham wheat which is by the way
far the best wheat we have seen this
season. The wheat WAS raised OH
irrigated land and he has in quite an
acreage
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28
f0s- Sa. s..

1918 Model, MotorC yetes and ai0Go.
Boats at balgan prices, all Aahes,
brand new machines on easy monthly
payment pl AN. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it.
Also bargains in used MotorcycIes.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box II, Tren-
ton. Mich 1t-1O
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28
Gard of Thanks
TO our MANY fripI,,

TO our many friends who have as
sisted us IN our hour of bereavement
we extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. } r. limerick,
Mrs. j /. \. Townsend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28
For Sale.

One yearllng Short Horn bull, one
two year Old Hereford bull, six pure
bred Duroc Jersey boars, one two
section iron harrow, one syl6 hay
rack, about two hundred spr,no
chicken, mostly pullets. Mahlon
Miller, Malta, Montana. lotf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28

Extra big features at the Or.
pheuln Saturday night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28

Done miss the big show at the
Orpheun next Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
Profits From Hunters.

In speaking of the profits to be de-
rived from hunters the editor OF Out
door World and Recreation says:
The protection of wild life is no
mere sentimental hobby of bird and
animal livers, as have said repeated
ly. 1t is thoroughly practical eco
nomic question. and as such is being
recognized by the more intelligent
people OF the country. BY and by IT
will percolate into the heads even of
the less intelligent.
California, after having been lead
er for years in slaughter. has now at
last become convinced that protection
Is good business and is engaged In
reckoning and in widely publishing
the profits from hunters" For in
stance, We learn that Santa Clara
county took In $5,400 from sale Of H.
censes, while Secretary Schaeffle Of
the state Fish and Game Commission
declares 'it Is estimated that Califor-
mia derives an annual income of $l5..
| 10000 from sale of licenses and the
money spent by hunters and fishermen
In pursuit OF sport"
This is also about the annual sum
which sportsmen leave yearly in Maine
where long ago they realized that pro-
lection of their wild life Is highly
profitable investment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
What Miracles Have Been Wrought
In Life Time of One Pendleton Woman
the illuminate
y Days There were No Telephones or Railroads !

To live in the Goth century IL an
advantage. To be living in the next
century would probably be still
greater advantage. Yet from our
present position In the worlds pro-
gress, it does seem that the limit of
human invention has been reached.
The air has been conquered, a feat
which for years was declared to be
wholly impossible for man to ac-
complish. The waters under the earth
have been conquered; the north pole
has been reached; the south pole
likewise. the east and west have been
linked by immense railroads and
steamship lines Two great seas have
been Joined so that the commerce Of
the world may pass through. We
have gone north, south, east, west,
up and down. The only place left to
be explored is the center OF the earth.
Besides this there remains only that
country beyond the grave which has
not been penetrated and mapped. And
who knows but that someday the So
called mystery OF death will have
been solved so that no longer will
man remain ignorant OF his future
state.
But all this Is not quite the point of
this story though being used to is
lustrate that within the last SO years,
vast strides in progress have been
made. And TO one who has had the
privilege of quietly watching this great
change go on. the progress seems all
the more wonderful.
There Is in Pendleton today one
who has watched the changes with an
interested eye. This lady is seiate.
unassuming. cheerful. But because
II was her request that her name be
not used, the pleasure of speaking It
shall have to be foregone. However,
this circumstance shall not interfere
with the interest which this story OF
her life may have for the reader.
She, like Aunt Mary. In the story
of the Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.
has gone forward to meet age with a
kindly smile and has welcomed the
visitor as one to be entertained rather
than Stunned and feared. And so age
has laid kindly hand upon her, tine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

Indeed is this story Of this PEN
dleton woman link between the past
which seems so far behind and yet
in truth is but yesterday. What has
she witnessed? She has witnessed
the change from the slow methods of
travel to the iron monsters which
hurl the voyager across a continent in
a few hours; from the weary system
OF communication to the letter that
can be flashed around the world in
brief time; from the dim light of the
candle-dip to the sun-like rays of the
electric light; from the tiresome
methods of education to the modern
high school with its wonderful equip
ment for fitting young men and wom-
en- for a career; from the weekly
newspaper. poorly printed, to the daily
carrying the news of the world to the
breakfast table. She has seen the
flying machine sail through clouds.
She has seen changes taking place in
Pendleton. wonderful changes, for
when she came here the town was but
hamlet with bunch grass growing
in the streets. Now there is a mod
ern city, with paved streets, telephone.
electric lights and all the convent
ences of city in this wonderfully
progressive century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
Tallow Candles Did the Illuminating

And while she rejoices in the things
that have been done, she can LOOK
back upon the old days and reflect
upon the simple enjoyment which we
of today have some reason to envy. :.
TO have known those in her child
hood who fought with Washington is
a distinction of which she can feel
rightly proud. And to have heard the
stories of the deeds of this great man
IS something which many Of MS would
be glad to be able to claim as our own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

turing her face with the joyful light
of great expectations. For her the
progress of the world has been mar
velous. but not to be compared with
the progress that is to come
To look back. however, over the
years that have gone, she remembers
that the olden days were days in which
men thought they had accomplished
wonders. When she returned from the
centennial at Philadelphia, she declar-
ed upon reaching home. "Well, IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

looks as though the limit of human
invention has been reached" But
that was before the days. of the fly
ing machine and the submarine and
the ocean greyhounds, and the EN-
pire state express.
Never sceptical, however of the
powers Of the humand mind. she has
watched all these years to see SEEM
ingly impossible things accomplished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

Tighten the cinch and take off the blind
Let 'er buck in front, let er buck behind,
Well both go up and come down together,
But hope to die if I'll pull leather.
.atra
Oh, / love the life of a buckaroo,
And love the scream of the wild curlew,
And the coyotes howl is music to me, So,
As gaze on the stars in the milky way. =
z-I
Awaiting the dawn of another day,
As lie alone, alone, did | say?
No, my broncho's with me, my cayuse pet,
And he's tethered to me with ariat
Our Teddy was once buckaroo, "a J. Ls
And he could handle lasso, too; :.
lie loved the scent of the wild sagebrush ,fA
He loved the silence he loved the hush Or
Of the boundless range where the cattle roam,
His pony his pal, his saddle his home,
He gathered an inspiration there, .aT
Which led to the presidential chair. -
never expect such great renown,
But may be marshal of some COW town,
Or sheriff, or Judge, or something like that,
And choke some guy with my larlat
Nv chaps are worn and my hair is long,
And Pm humming all day some dear old song.
Some dear old song which my mother sang,
Before learned all this cowboy slang.
Before | knew of the wild, wild west,
And Pm thinking of her whom | loved best,
And I'm wondering should / go home again
If she'd welcome a cowbow of the plains
But / must tighten my latgo
For I'm off with the mornings first faint glow,
Over the sagebrush plains ride,
Like bucaneer rising tide
With new sombrero and silver spurs
I'll search the herd for stray "slick-ears,"
For I'm off to the Roundup, sure this fall
My broncho and !. Say, I've got the gall.
To ride with any old bucaroo,
And to show 'eun trick with my lasso, too.
I'm not much good at the Bulldogs" stunt,
But I'll show 'em pace at a maverick hunt.
'Mongst them beautiful eastern Oregon girls;
III show EN- a trick how my lasso twirls
Straight out from the heart of a cowboy true,
They'll 90 some if they beat this bucaroo.
Then tighten the cinch, take off the blind
Let Ter buck in front; let 'er buck behind
For neither of us II show the "white feather"
But hope to die if pull leather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

upon different occasions and heldl
other public positions of trust and
honor. For 30 or 40 years he was
public figure.
my father was Colonel Leveatt
Lathrope and he lived to ripe old
age, keeping his wonderful mental
faculties to the end. He was a rail-
road contractor for many years, then
a lumber merchant. He used to send
large quantities of lumber to Battle
for building ships.
Il recall the political fights during
the Harrison-Taylor controversy The
early campaign was hotly waged. The
Log Cabin and Hard Cider slogan was
being uttered on every hand. This
was the political warcry. Upon a ride
through the country when a girl I re-
call the log cabins erected every few
miles, the barrel of hard cider placed
near by and the cup that was always
handy.
People married young in those
days. My father was wed when he
was 81. He had but 800 in cash.
But living was simpler than it is to-
day. He paid his hired man 800 a
year and boarded him. Other help
was paid in proportion. There was
simple feeling of cooperation among
all the community. The wealthiest
mingled with the humblest. Each man
considered himself equal with his
neighbor regardless of the wealth
which his neighbor possessed.
But l am glad that have been
able to see the wonderful progress
that has been made. / have seen the
stage coach give way to the fast ex-
press train. When / first came to
Pendleton, the town was a mere set
tlement. Today just see the improve
ments that we have Why it is all
very marvellous"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
THE BUCKAROO
By Richard Carter Warinner

Dedicated to John F. Robinson, Ex-President
of the Pendleton Commercial Club and Presi-
dent of Domestic Laundry Pendleton, Oregon
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Helen" writes: Can you give me a reliable remedy for coughs and colds? My cough is so tight that I am afraid of pneumonia"
 Answer: The tightest cough can be loosened in one hour by using the fol-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN
 FEATURES THIS WEEK
Many Earnest Young Women, Reaiz ing Splendid Opportunity to Win Building Lot, Working
 for Success.

Some tall hustling and energetic canvaSsing is being Witnessed throughout the city this week, and hardly a person but has been ap- preached by some one of the earnest and energetic candidates in The Re publican's Big Circulation Campaign for a subscription to AriZOna's lead ing paper The First Period of the contest closes next Saturday night, and as the possession of a handsome $350 building lot on East Washington street, in the heart of a very rapidly growing section of the city, hinges on the amount of work done between now and Saturday night, these earnest candidates are losing no time in seeking the subscriptions that will mean success for them.
 So, if one of these earnest young women approaches you for subscrip- tion. remember that she is working for something that may mean a sue cessfuL future for her. and if you can not comply with her request treat her kindly. To her. the chance of winning one of these handsome prizes. may be the biggest achievement of her life so far, and more than the mere winning may depend upon her suc- cess.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
FEDERAL BUILDING PARK
 GETS NEW EQUIPMENT
Splendid Set of New Benches Make Palm Shade of Civic Center
 Inviting.

A splendid set of new park euuip- ment was added to the grounds of the federal building yesterday the furni- ture being imported direct from Wash ington (street). The equipment con- sists of a flock of beautiful greenish hued park benches, decorated with the latest futurists carvings, which to the uninitiated or artless are nothing moro than scars and knife marks.
 The authorities at the federal build ing are aStOnished and pleased at the unrequested generosity of Washington (streeO. It seems that the part of Washington (streeD from which the benches came claims an interest or even an ownership in the place where the said benches were deposited. The old palm trees at the corner of Monroe and First avenue is like an island, a lonely desert tropical isle. Reminds one of that hurricane draggled solitary pal rising on a low sandy isle from a frothy green sea. Only worse. The sea is awful hard and not at all invit- ing in looks. It is not in keeping with the order of magnifcance-even lux ury-Which regards the other appoint ments of that end of the civic center.
 The furniture from the United States marShafS office in Tucson was received for the office here yesterday The custodian ordered a fine cork car pet for the back part of the federal court room, and other improvements are going on apace. The halls are be- ing covered with neat rubber mating
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
ENGINEER REED FINDS our
 ABOUT OTHER DISTRICTS

A tour of education and inspection last night led MT. Engineer Howard Reed from the confines of his Phoenix office into the fastnesses of Califor- nia's southern irrigated district and he will be gone about ten days or two weeks.
 The trip is being taken as a com bination rest and observation tour. MT. Reed said yesterday he would cover practically the entire irrigated dis trict of south California and would take about sixteen hours a day to do it in thereby killing all thought or hope of rest MT. Reed will be accompanied on his journey by Supervising Engineer Louis c. Hill who will meet him in Los Angeles. The two will observe the manner of building and the way of conducting California irrigation sys- tems, and will bring back and apply their lately acquired knowledge to the administration of the Salt River pro- ject.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
INSPECTING ELECTRICAL
 EQUIPMENT 0F PROJECT

A minute inspection of the electrical power division of the United States reclamation district was started yes terday with the departure from Phoe- nix of Engineers James N. Gaylord of Los Angeles and Harris of the local project, for the power division at Globe
 MT Gaylord is chief assistant to Chief Electrical Engineer Ensign who supervises all the electrical work for the government water projects The assistant is now beginning a tour that will take him over every project in the United States and into every power house in the land run by the reclama- tion service. The trip to Globe is for the purpose of taking notes on the progress made to date on the Roose- velt- Miami power transmission line. one of the latest additions to the Salt River power project.
 The pair left yesterday noon to be gone until next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
 COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

it's usually too sticky, so insist upon getting ''Wyeth's" which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, fever ish. itchy scalp and to stop falling hair.
 Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur" because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown druggist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This re- quires but a few moments, by morn ing the gray hair disappears and af- ter another application or two is re- stored to it's natural color and looks even more beautiful and glossy than ever. Boehmer's Drug Store.-(Ad- vertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

Gertrude" writes: Gan you pre- scribe a remedy for catarrh. l suffer constantly with headache and pain across my eyes. My breath is very bad which annOys me greatly
 Answer: For catarrh and bad breath l always recommend the use of anti septic Vilane powder. Ask your drug gist for an original Oz. package of antiseptic Vilane powder. Make Catarrh balm by mixing a level tea spoonful of the powder with one ounce of Vaseline, or lard will do just as well, and use as far up as possible in the nOstrilS several times a day. Then take a pin of warm water and one-half teaspoOnful of the powder and use as snuff from the palm of the hand. If these directions are followed you will soon be cured of this dreadful disease.
 Maud writes Can anything be done for an itching scalp. My scalp is also covered with dandruff and I am in great distress
 Answer: You can very easily be cured of an itching scalp. also dandruff if you will get a oz. jar of plain vel low mnyol and use according to the directions given on the jar. Two or three applications have been known to cure. Try it fairly and you will advo- cate it's use to your friends.
 Ellen K" writes: T am not fleshy enough. I should weigh 20 pounds more. I am ashamed of my thinness and wish to become plump and attrac- tive. Can you help me-"
 Answer: Yes. I can help you Ellen K" and many others in the same plight A thorough course of treatment with three grain hypo- nuclane tablets will gradually give you more red and white blood corpuscles adding to your weight health and color. giving you pink cheeks red lips and sparkling eyes These tablets are packed in sealed cartons with directions. Do not eX- pect results too quickly. It takes time to change the cells and tissues of the body, but you can depend on gaining weight if you are persistent.
 ID. E. F." writes: If you know of any lHlHS IIdl l COUlu lclhe lO cure IlN rheumatism, please tell me as I suffer all the time Am getting worse all the time"
 Answer: Take the following and you will soon be cured of your rheumatism This is the best remedy that I have ever known for this trouble Iodde of potassium. drams: sodium salicyIate, 1 dramS: wine of cOlchicum 1b oZ: comp. essence cardiol, 1 oz. comp. fluid balmwort 1 oz, and syrup sarsa- parilla comp. ozs Mix by shaking well and take one teaSpOOnful at meal times and again at bed time.
 Helen" writes: Gan you give me a reliable remedy for coughs and colds? My cough is so tight that I am afraid of pneumonia?"
 Answer: The tightest cough can be loosened in one hour by using the fol-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-17

lowing: Get from your druggist a 21a oZ package of essence menthO- -laXeIe and make according to directions on bottle This will break up any cold and loosen the tightest cough and soon cure by it's laxative tonic action.
 Henry writes: 'If you can pre- scribe anything that will cure my stom- ach trouble and constipation please do so My breath is bad and l am irritable and cannot sleep"
 Answer: You can be very easily cured of your troubles by taking tab lets triopeptine. This is the most sci entific and satisfactory treatment for the stomach and if taken according to directions you will soon be able to eat hearty meal and not have any dis tress afterwards. Your constipation will be cured and your whole system will be put in a fine condition.
 John" says: What can I do to gain an appetite? I do not eat and am get ting thin and weak. Please advise a remedy"
 Answer The best tonic that I know of is made by mixing ozs. of syrup of hyphphosphites comp. and 1 Oz. tincture cadomene comp. Mix by shak- ing well in a bottle and take a tea spoonful before each meal You will soon gain flesh and your appetite will return.
 fa duce ones weight when it is excessive? I have often wanted to take something but have been afraid it might do more harm than good
 Answer: Some remedies might not be safe. but I prescribe one which is both safe and effective. Ask any we'll stocked pharmacy for 5-grain arbolene tablets packed in sealed tubes, with full directions for home use. They will usually reduce at the rate of a pound a day.
 "Geraldne" writes: T am troubled a great deal with headache dizzy spells. clark spots before my eyes, tWinges of rheumatism Can I be helped at all?"
 Answer. 1Ou can not OniN De helped" but you can be cured" of all the troubles you mention. You need three grain sulpherb tablets (not sul phur which are packed in sealed tubes and contain full directions for use. They are made of sulphur cream of tarter and herb medicines. If these are taken regularly they purify the blood, stimulate the liver and bowels into healthy action and will gradually effect a cure.
 Mother in children is usually a disease which can be cured by the use of the following: Tincture cubebs l dram; tincture rhus aromatic , drams; comp. fluid balmwort 1 Oz. Mix and give the child 10 to 15 drops in water one hour before each meal
 
 Send S1.00 for Dr. Lewis Bakers Book on Health and Beauty.-Adver- tisement.