davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

pictures bring home to them some !
knowledge Of the divine spirit Of
which myself feel so definitely con-
scious.
i suppose 1t was inevitable that
the clamor outside. should some day
break into my dream-world. One thing
after another began to open my eyes,
and finally, at a great meeting last
year in supporter the white slave bill
before parliament realized for
the first time that was living in j
world where women and girls were
forced to earn their own living by
selling themselves to men. shall
never forget my horror when ] learn
ed that London alone keeps on her
streets between forty and ninety thou
sand prostitutes. l put down my
paints and brushes. 'Of what possible
use, asked myself, can it be to hang
up pictures in pig-sty? What the
world needs is not works OF art, but
someone who can handle pitchfork,
and does not mind foul smells
Wanting to know what people were
doing in the way of cleaning out this
pig-sty, went to the secretary Of the
National Vigilance Association. What
he told me OF the callousness and in
difference OF the government and the
! public filled me with amazement?
You will never get laws passed to
deal with these questions he said,
! until women have equal political
/ power with men.
4 Then it dawned on me that this
| was what the suffragettes were about.
This was why they had given up Nv
4 Ing comfortable, lady-like, sheltered
lives, and had been facing hostile,
jeering crowds, breaking windows,
/, and doing. other things that are So
deeply repungant ITO woman's In
stinct. @
"From that moment l decided TO
1 work for woman suffrage; and be-
cause it was the only organization
1 that put the woman question before
every other consideration, and be
cause I saw that, owing to the flip
! pant and frivolous way the question
had always been treated by the pub
A lie and the government, some method
4 OF using force was absolutely neees
j sary. Joined the Women's Social and
4 Political Union and became mill
tart snffragette.
ut Is not that i think our posses
4. sion of the vote will at once miracI
i lously abolish the evils of sweatlns
+ and white slavery and prostitution
i hut it is the first necessary step TO
wards raising the whole status aaf
Il condition OF women, by sweeplns
4 away the artificial barriers that nov
!. keep women subject to the desires
1 and caprices Of men"
Il The PRICE of Wales is now mil
8 ,;onaire in his own right, and wheI
he comes of age in 1915 he VIII o.
one OF the wealthiest unmarried
nrinces In Europe. On the accession
Of his father to the throne young Ed
ward automatically became entitled
- the entire income from the grea
estates in the Duchy of Cornwall, al
though he may not touch the none!
mil he is 81. The receipts are beins
ra,nvested for his benefit by KIM
I George. under whose management
!. tho estates have developed wonder
: fully At the time of Queen Victoria
death. when George became duke Q
, Cornwall, they netted about szoo'op'
4 wear. The last yearly check. turn
Z ed in a few days ago, was fo-' s4oe'i o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-11

Continued on page %
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST

Pierson, N. Dakota.-"The eczema
started on my scalp. 1t finally went
on to the back of my neck, then on to
my back, arms and chest. 1t broke
out in pimples first and then seemed
to run together in some places, MAX
ing sore about the size of dime.
At times the itching and burning were
SO intense that it seemed unbearable.
The more l scratched it the worse 1t
became, and there would be slight
discharge from it, especially on my
scalp, SO as to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
hair was dry, lifeless and thin. MY
hair was falling so terribly that had
begun to despair Of ever finding re-
lief. My clothing irritated the erup'
ton on my back. The affected parts
were almost solid scab.
II had been bothered with eczema
for about year and half. Then
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I used them daily for two
months and I was cured" (Signed)
Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. &c.. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world: Sampleof each
free, with 32:p. Skin Book. Address post
card. "Cuticura, Dept. L.. Boston. ADV.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
{By J. M. BELL,

(By J. NJ BELLY
The very high price of both hay and
grain Is forcing farmers to sell all sur
plus stock. Some prices can be picked
up by farmers who are supplied with
feed.
Some buyers want the advice OF
veterinary before they purchase, It
so, then by all means pick your man.
When horse or mule has done his
steady work In city for 20 years, is
sour stiff and generally incapacitated,
he is q poor Investment for anyone
most certainly the farmer who Is look.
ing for bargain.
Some men wash their teams all over,
each evening when work is done, (dur-
ing the summer season., a good plan
as 1t removes sweat most effectually.
Cribbing Is bad habit at the best,
the only way to stop it Is to use tight
strap around the cribber's neck. The
writer has cured several of these un-
satisfactory animals. e.
Interfering behind is bad habit In
horse, as a REMEDY use only one or
two nails on inside of shoe and curve
shoe properly inside.
/ A balky horse had best be gotten
rid of as balky horse. Let the other
fellow cure him.
Shying can sometimes be cured by
letting the horse pass slowly by the
terrifying object. Severe punishment
rarely makes a cure.
Musty hay carries many ills.
Keep a good-sized lump Of rock salt
In each horse trough.
Save money by having the old
horses teeth fattened SO they can
grind their feed.
Water for the horses should be fresh
from the pump during the winter
months--no ice water.
Work or exercise the stallion daily
and your next seasons colt crop will
be much more satisfactory.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30

sance-charge! heard Get twice.
Got. in Himmel, vat hell In der
pints!"
"]4amlin," continued Sheridan OUT.
city, "there is little enough we can do
to right this wrong. There is no way
in which that Confederate court-mar.
tial can be reconyened. But l shall
have Shultz's deposition taken and
scattered broadcast. We will clear
your name of stain. What became OF
that cowardly cur who lied?"
Hamlin pressed one hand against
his throbbing temples, struggling
against the faintness which threat
encd mastery.
"He-he paid for it, SIR he man
aged to say. "He-he died three days
ago in Black Kettles camp"
You got him!"
"Yes-I-l got him."
ri have forgotten--what was the
towards name?"
Eugene LIE Fevre, but in Kansas
they called him Dupont"
Dupont! Dupont" Sheridan
| STRUCK the taUlo Will ClOocu A0s
Good Lord, man! Not the husband
of that woman who ran off with Lieu
tenant Gaskins, from Dodge?'
"I-I never heard"
The room whirled before him In
mist, the faces vanished; he heard ar
exclamation from Shultz, sharp com
mand from Sheridan, and then seemed
to crumble up on the floor, There
was the sharp rustic of a wcman''
skirt, quick, light step, the pressure
of an arm beneath his head.
Quick, orderly, he's tainted" it wa
the Generals voice, sounding ala
of. "Get some brandy, Shultz Here
Miss Mcdonald, let me hold the man
: head"
She turned slightly, her soft han
pressing back the hair from Hamlin'
forehead.
! mo-" she protested firmly, he
t my soldier"
And the Sergeant, looking past tn
i face of the girl he loved saw tear
dimming the stern eyes Of his con
n mander.
1.LJE END
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, "CASCARE1S'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get q 10-cent box.

Sick headache, biliousness. dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the In
testines. instead Of being cast out
Of the system IL re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbtng, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons tn the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
Btraighten you out by morning. They
work while you eleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30

fellows gloved hand came sharply up
to his cap visor, Sheridan snapped
out:
Orderly, see il you recognize this
man."
Erect. the very impersonation OF
military discipline, the soldier crossed
the room, and stared into the unshav'
en- face of the Sergeant. Suddenly
his eyes frightened, and he wheeleo
about as If on pivot, again bringing
his gloved hand up In salute.
"Eet vas Colonel Hanlin, l tink va.
he said in strong German accent.
know heem."
The Sergeant gripped his arm'
bringing his face about once more.
"You are neutrality-suspicious.
Shultz!" he cried. What ever be-
came of you? What is 1t you know"
"V'ait minute, Hamlin." said
Sheridan quickly, rising to his feet.
II can explain this much better than
that Dutchman. He means well
enough, but his tongue twists. 1t
seepes Custer met you once in the
Shenandoah, and later heard OF your
dismissal from the service. One night
he spoke about the affair in my quar-
ters. Shultz was present on duty and
overheard. He spoke up like little
man: said he was there when you got
your orders. that they were delivered
verbally by the staff officer, and he
repeated them for us word for word.
He was taken prisoner an hour later
and never heard of your court-martial.
Is that it, ShultZ?"
Mine Colt, va; l sa dot alretty,'
fervently. HE tell you not reconnoi'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
DID DRAW THE LIME At THAT
After All, Theme Was Something the
Victorious Insurgents Would
Net Be Guilty OF.

The. successful revolntionist { for
that monthly leaned back in: his chair
while you correspondents have
been reasonably accurate in your ac-
counts" he remarked, ''you' have over
looked some, Of our good. points. We
acknowledge capturing the insurgent
general, starving him week, beating
him regularly, cutting off his ears and
finally banishing him., but"
He paused that the force OF the re-
mark might be fully felt.
when you say we have been IN
human and given to extreme cruelty,
you overdraw 1t. We haven't even.
limited at running him for vice-presi,
dent!"-New York Evening Post.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
Stopping the Wind.

In the village church during the
morning service the organist was an,
noyed because the organ-blower kept
working the lever noisily after he had
finished playing. A famous preacher
had come down from, London to
preach. The organist scrubbed
Note to. the blower, and sent it round
by a. choir boy, who, misunderstood
ing his instructions, put it into the
hands of the preacher. The note was
as follows: perhaps you will kindly
stop, when I tell you to. The people
have come here to hear my music, MOI
your. noise.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
PROPER CARE OF
SWEET POTATOES
Unlike Other Vegetables, Tubers
Should Be Stored in a Warm
and Dry Place.
(By l., M. BENN1NGToN.)

Sweet potatoes need to be handleo
carefully If they are to be kept
through the winter and unlike most
other Vegetables, sweet potatoes should
be kept in a warm, dry place.
In the first place sweet potatoes
must be dug at the right time. They
should be dug before the hard frosts
have killed the tops, for this Injuries
the quality OF the tubers- somewhat.
After digging, the potatoes must be-
handled as carefully as though they
were eggs. Irish potatoes can be show.
eled around rather carelessly, and oft,
en- bruise in one Of the potatoes, or
even a decayed spot, will not affect
the other part which is left In sound
condition.
But not SO with the sweet potato.
for bruise at one end will affect the
quality of the sound part at the other
end and will render it unfit for USE.
| This fact is not generally understood
by many growers who handle sweet
| potatoes as carelessly as they do Irish
potatoes.
This fact LIS responsible for many Of
the potatoes of poor quality which are
served during the winter.
After being handled, the sweet po-
tatoes should be stored in a warm,
dry place. A temperature of GO to 70
degrees is about right for the proper
keeping Of sweet potatoes.
Some persons have stored them in
the sand. or dust from the country
road, to help preserve an even tenn,
perature.
If the potatoes are stored In sand OF
dust, care must be taken that the sand
is perfectly dry.
Handled carefully, sweet potatoes
can be kept for some months and will
be found Of good quality late in thu
winter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
THE END.
Punished.

Camp life" said the returned wa
correspondent, twas not without its
disagreeable features. Frequently we
missed meals because the cookee
didn't know the range. Often our
meals consisted of hot shot served
on the half shell. Even coming back
on the transport we couldn't get up
card games because the ship had only
quarter deck. Even the mems wages
suffered, for when our boat landed we
were docked."
The managing editor looked at him
in whitening scorn, then transferred
him to the Wall street office.
This" he said, will help you to
curb your stock of miserable puns."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30

Athens, seeking "etther to hear or
tell some new thing" comes the start
ling and we'll authenticated report that
T. harmless and unassuming tortoise
Las set fire to St. Marks church, Den
yer, Colo and that disastrous con,
f1agration was all but averted. Wheth-
er the recent missionary convention
and the influx of ecclesiastical digli
ship and made him temporarily non
compoa mentis. or whether the wor-
shippers in the church disturbed his
slumbers by uniting too heartily In
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30

snow. the thick fall of flakes blotting
out the horizon, leaving him to STUN
BILE blindly through the murk. Then
darkness came, wrapping him in a
cloak of silence in the midst of that
unspeakable desert. His limbs stiff
fened, his brain reeIed from intense
fatigue. He dragged himself back into
the saddle, pressing the pony into a
slow trot. Suddenly out of the wall
of gloom sprang the yellow lights OF
Camp Supply. Beneath these winkine
eyes of guidance there burst the RED
glare of fire. Even as he saw it the
pony fell, but the exhausted man haG
forgotten now everything but duty
The knowledge that he had won thu
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30

No horse is we'll broken until he has
no fear whatever Of the automobile. !"
Try to turn your horses back to
the wind and blanket him when tying
him UP, as the wind blowing against
his breast is apt to lay the foundatioQ
of rheumatism, stiffness and similar
ailments.
II the brood mares are not worked
regularly, see that they get out ip
the open air and sunlight and mov8
around.
Often we do not appreciate the vtri
tues Of the modest, unassuming mulel
He costs no more than a. horse colt to
foal and raise and is less trouble and
expense to put in the harness. He is
not as susceptible to disease as the
horse. and he is not Sc easily made,
stiff or lame. He requires less feed
than horse of the same size, yet will
do as much or more work with less
fatigue. He will do you 20 years
faithful service.
See that the animals are COMFORT
able and that they have at all times
plenty of water.
This may be the threshold Of the
horseless age, but just try to buy a
pair of good horses and you will find
| out that the horse Is still in good DEL
mand.
The best sale you can possibly make
of your farm crops is to sell them to
your stock in the way Of food. And
then, too, the fertility of the soil Is
kept where it will bring the biggest
returns.
With the increased prices of horses.
more attention is being paid to the
care of the feet.
Most of the trouble with horses
feet is caused by improper shoeing.
breaking horse" is harsh ex'
preston. Nowadays the farmer gen
ties" the colt without running Its dis
position.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
The Poultry Mite.

The red mite works at night; 1t
crawls forth from its hiding place and
attacks the fowls while they are at
roost. Hundreds of these may prey
upon a single hen, fill themselves with
blood, and then crawl back to their
hiding-places contented until the next
night. During the day these para
sites lie dormant in the cracks and
crevices about the henhouse. hence
they are not so easily detected by tho
novice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
LIME IMPROVES
SOIL CONDITIONS
On Some Land 1t Is Necessary as
Actual Plant Food for A.
falfa and Clover.
INV R. g. wEATHERsToNE.)

(By r. G.. WEATHERSTONE)
When we apply lime to our soil we
look to it's effect upon the soil rather
than to its direct influence upon the
plants. While many farms contain
sufficient deposits of lime, 1t is also
true that many soils are deficient In
this element.
Lime has various functions. 1t cor
reefs soil acidity; thus stimulating the
action of the bacteria that assist IN
making plant food available ana
gather nitrogen from the atmosphere.
It changes dormant plant food Into
active plant food, by carbonattng the
soil water and makes it a more pow
erful solvent.
It improves the physical condition
of the soil by making a heavy SOIL
more friable and a loose soil more
compact. On some soils it Is needed
as an actual plant food, for such CROPS
rs alfalfa and clover.
There are various kinds OF lime
used for agricultural purposes and
each kind has certain advantages but
INV experience has led me to believe
[ that It is much safer to- use the car
Donate, or ground limestone, because
It does not have tendency to destroy
the humus in the soil, especially II
large quantities are used at one time.
On heavy soils that are inclined to
be wet the caustic lime will have more
beneficial effects and liberate more
plant food. Such land requires q
more powerful agent to tear apart and
decompose the soil particles and Inn
prove it's physical conditions. Fol
sweetening the soil the carbonate, o.
ground limestone, IL equally valuable
Lime should be applied early IN tht
spring, when it has not been apphee
the previous fall. and should be ap
plied a number of days before fert1
uzer and be thoroughly incorporated
with the soil.
II fertilizer containing nitrogen
applied where it will come in contac
, with the caustic lime there will be
, waste of ammonia and q conseQuen
loss Of fertility.
The great question is how muc
shall we use. l believe that one to
Of caustic lime Is an adequate amour
to supply at one time. II the groun
! limestone is applied. we may safel
double the amount. A moderate al
plication every four or six years
{ more desirable than heavier appl
cation less frequently,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30

A soldier crossing the barrack
square with q pail met a sergeant
who noticed that Pat was wearing a
very disreputable pair Of trousers. In
tending to report him for unsoldierly
appearance, he stopped him and
asked: Where are you going?" ITO
get some water, sor," answered Pat.
What. in those trousers?" mo. sir.
in the pail. Saturday Evening Post
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
.opsRiosr 1879 BY A.c.mclvRo & ca
SYNOPStE

Major Mcdonald, commanding an army
pest t''n near ~ Fort Dodge, seeks man to to
Lnercspt hjs daughtsr; 1 M9Ily o Mun
e thraa ter Do sergeant Briels Han,n
meets the stage in which Molly Is traa s,5
Ing They are attacked BY p, 1m IN. 1nrIuess
Hanllin tells Molly he was dls |1,larsca
tom the Confederate service in dlsss1aii =,
and at the close Of the war enll sa ra' ~
The resnar sT oy b Mf srpssponsSe Tor
his disgrace Troops appear, ana tar m.,"t to
escort of Lieut. Gaskins Molly start aioi 10
Join her father; Hamin le "a Tor 10 p nsl
after ! summer of lighting Indians s, n,aa
fnds Molly there. lieutenant Gash ms
accuses Haraln of shooting l' M sees ,a
moy IT Is so% RrSxsH Win Mrs Dupont
whom he recognizes as former sMere'
heart, who threw him over for, l.er e1sier
Later he overhears Dup "}t,ae any n1ot. Molly
tells Hanllin ner father teems to De u. N
the power OF Mrs Dupont; who claims No %
be daughter Of Mf 8 se sls'e out to
~ yac e@.' her. Mcdonald is ordered TO Fort
Ripley Ha1nln finds McDonalds mdr-
aered body. He takes WATSON. ,.r = ~
t ena 3wG ereGesf Who had robbed Mcpon
ala OF $50. 600 paymaster's money. re sus-
poets Dupont. Corners, soldier a af Hon'
piice of dupont. is found murdered .,, Lana
tjn.s party is caught in fierce bl1zz ara
While hesaing for the cm INN, Arc a,m onf
s1,ccunlbs. WATSON is shot as they come
In sight Of cmmaron Ham11n d asconiad
y III u ug,s ia COW thief Who is laying for
j.. Fevre. Who cheated him in a eattle
deal His description Identities Lefeype
and Dupont one and the same m, m ann of
shot WATSON installing him tor one one, 90 90
take up the trail Of LeFevre, VINO Is
CARRYING Molly to the Indians camp
Two days out they sight the fugltl IVES
BY an indian. Dying, he makes makes ID, dssp pits
ete attempt to shoot LeFevre, but h1,s
iTarlin, While the latter is disarnlng ne
5evre LeTevre escapes, beleylnG L ll IA, m
hat her father was implicated in the the
rlot to steal the paymasters money
tiamlin confcsses his love for Mo1ly a ua
finds that it is reciprocated. Molly th1
troop Of Clusters command, starting on I
winter campaign against the lhdialls
aIamln remains as guide The Wlnte'
caln,, OF Black Kettle is discovered. Gus
Ter plans an attack. Indians arc SURPRISE
ind defeated in a desperate hght liam
lin is sent with report to Sheridan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
CHAPTER xxxVili.--Contlnued.

At the Cimarron the half-trozen IN
dian collapsed falling from his saddle
into the snow utterly exhausted. stag
gering himself like drunken man.
the Sergeant dragged the nerveless
body into a crevice Of the bluff our
Of the wild sweep Of the wind, tram
pied aside the snow into a wall Oh
shelter, built ha5ty fire, ana poureo
hot coffee between the shiverlng Ups
With the earliest gray OF another
dawn, the white man caught me
strongest pony, and rode on alone. tie
never knew the story of those hours
only that his trail led straight into
the north. He rode erect at first, then
leaning forward clinging to the name;
now and then he staggered along on
foot dragging his pony by the rein
Once he stopped to eat. breaking the
Ice in creek for water. It began to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
TORTOISE SETS CHURCH ATTIRE
Pet Of Denver (Coio.) Pastor Upsets
Lamp and Threatening Blaze
Follows.

The average fire In church cdifices
lie either the result Of defective
furnace that was "all right last spring"
ics the work of an insane or revenge
,ful ircendiary. II Is rare that church
If1e originates In any other manner.
but now from the west, which ever
aeema to be like the ancient people ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30
What Puzzled Him.

what are you puzzling about:
I'm writing sketch for vaudeville
on the current political situation"
well. you ought to have plenty Of
good stuff to put In" THAT isn't what
puzzles mo. I've got so much good
stun don't know what to leave out"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30

the singing of the hymns and the read.
ing Of the responses or the Psalter.
we are not informed, but whatever the
cause, the tortoise upset a lamp and
the fire resulted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-30

Two Fer Nickel.
Tom-That gent certainly rose from
the ranks.
Jerry-So?
Tom-Yes; he used to be cigar
maker.-California PSlican.
DR.. J. H. RlNDLAUe (Speclallst).
Ego. Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
She Has.
HAS Miss Gotcoyne nice figure?'
"Has she? She has six of 'em. With
dollar mark in front"
Break up that cough. A single dose Of
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops brings
prompt relief-5c at all Drug Stores.
Where some women are concerned
beauty Is only enamel deep.