davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
Another Message.

Hamlin sank back on the bench and
thing been accomplished by this in
terview? One thing, at least-he had
thoroughly demonstrated that the
charm once exercised over his imagi-
nation by this beautiful woman had
completely vanished He saw her now
as she was-heartless, selfish, using
her spell of beauty for her own sordid
ends. If there had been left shred
of romance in his memory of her, it
was now completely shattered. Her
GOODNESS, her adroit changing of
moods, convinced him she was playing
game. What game? Nothing in her
words had revealed it's nature, yet the
volve Molly Mcdonald. Laboriously
he reviewed, word by word, each SEN
tence exchanged, striving to find some
clew. He had pricked her in the Gas
kins affair, there was no doubt of
that; she knew, or at least suspected,
the party firing the shot. She denied
at first having been married to lie
Fevre, and yet later had been com
PEELED to acknowledge that marriage
There then was a deliberate false
hood, which must have been told for
purpose. What purpose? Did she
imagine it would make any difference
with him, or did she seek to shield
LIE Fevre from discovery? The latter
reason appeared the more probable,
for the man must have been in the
neighborhood lately, else where did
that haversack come from?
So engrossed was Hamlin with
these thoughts that he hardly real
lied that some one had lifted the win
dow curtain cautiously. The beam of
light flashed across him, disappearing
before he could lift his head to ascer-
tain the cause. Then a voice spoke,
and he leaned back to listen.
mot there; gone back to the dance
likely, while we we're at the bar"
Nobody out there?" this fellow
growled his words.
Some soldier asleep with his head
on the rail; drunk, reckon. Who
was she with this timer
"Barrett?"
who? Oh, yes, the fellow who
brought In that troop of the Seventh
Lord, the old girl is getting her hooks
into him early. Well, as long as Gas
kins is laid up, she may as we'll amuse
herself somewhere else. Barrett is
rather a good locker, isn't he? Do
you know anything about the man?
Has he got any stuff"
Don't know" answered the gruff
voice. Hes a West Pointer. Vera
likes to amuse herself once in while;
that's the woman of it. Heard from
Gaskins tonight?"
"Oh, he's all right the man
laughed. THAT little prick frightened
him though. Shut up like clam"
so heard. He'll pay to keep the
story quiet, all right. AS soon as he
is well enough to come down here
We'll tap his bundle. Swore he was
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
PLANTING Shrubs.

Spring is the favorite season for
shrub planting. Not that most shrubs
cannot be transplanted at almost any
season Of the year, but we all feel
more interested in outdoor things
when the robins first come back.
Shrubbery about the house is a con-
slant joy to all who behold it. Break
ing up harsh lines and joining to-
gether the more antagonistic features,
it gives a finish and an air Of per-
manency to any place.
In choosing varieties for special
uses, particular attention should be
given to the form, color and charac-
ter of blossoms, and foliage, together
with blooming period and general ap-
pearance of the shrub. Tall, struggling
shrubs, like some of the lilacs and
azaleas, give better effects when
placed at distance, and either mass
ed or planted against buildings, fences,
etc. More symmetrical shrubs and
the smaller varieties can be planted
singly or grouped in beds in the fore
ground.
For planting about porches, moth
ing is more handsome or more grace
full than bridal wreath. It can we'll
be supplanted with several other
shrubs which bloom at different times,
however.
The hardy SNOWFALL is more satis-
factory planted alone in an expanse
Of green lawn. This is also the case
with any Of the larger symmetrical
shrubs.
Fol hedges, probably nothing will
give better results than California
Privet or Arbor Vitae. Burberry, JAP
anese Ounces, Sweet Briar and many
others are frequently used for lower
and less compact hedges, road Dor
ders, etc,
Where it is desired to conceal
buildings, nothing is better than lilacs,
sumach, and some OF the dwarf ever
green's
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

realizing now something Of the plot
being operated, Hamlin edged in
closer toward the sergeant who was
guarding the entrance. The latter
recognized him with nod.
Pretty busy, Masters?"
Have been, but there will be lull
now; when they come back from sup
per there'll be another rush likely.
Would you mind taking my job min
ute while go outsider"
"Not in the least; take your time.
Let me see what the tickets look like
That's all right-say, Masters, before
you go, do you know that big duffer
with a black beard in the front line?"
The other gave quick glance down
the faces.
1--WE seen him before; dealt faro
at the Poodle Dog a while; said to
be gun-man. Never heard his name.
Oh yes, come TO think about 1t, they
called him 'Reb'-Confed soldier, L
reckon. Amt seen him before for
month. Got into some kind of a
shootin' scrap up at Mike Kelly's and
skipped out ahead of the marshal.
Why?"
Nothing particular-looks familiar,
that's all. Who's the soldier behind
llm-the thin-faced runt?"
"Connors. Some river-rat the re-
cruiting officers picked up in New
York; in the guard-house most of the
time: driver for Major Mcdonald
when he happens to be sober enough"
THAT is where / saw him then,
driving the ladies. Knew l had seen
that mug before"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Frenchman Works Short Time

Recent Investigations into the
hours OF work by officials of the
French department of navigation
have brought to light record in gov
eminent employment in the shape of
an official whose daily hours of
duty" amount to exactly two minutes.
This man dwells at place on the Bel
glan frontier, and his arduous labors
consist in fetching from one Office
list of the number of barges that have
entered French territory the previous
"a hours and handing the said list In
at another office. If the position be
sinecure, the pay is not high, the re-
Enumeration amounting to $1.40 a
month.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

THE checker left without explain
ing his official position, but noticed
about three hours afterward that the
ship slowed down. l also saw that
the Mongolia, a sister ship on the
same line, was passing us and also
getting ready to stop. Well, they
only gave me time to grab up my
press book, that other shirt and an
old pair Of boxing gloves was car.
lying, when they transferred me to
the other ship.
Going back: Say, did you ever
aolystone deck?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

after the second day came out from
hiding, We were within few days
Of Japan, and was RECALLING a bunch
in the smoking room with some sto-
ries when q company checker looked
at me closely and asked:
Say, who are you?'
Il did not know him, so proceeded
to tell of my experiences, and relate
what good friend had in the chief
engineer. Riding the rods is hard
work, ! told him, but travelling first
cabin on these transpacific liners is
pipe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
BACK YARD FARMER
interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man Or
Suburbanite.
WHAT 10 PLANT and when
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Matters-Vines and Climbers
When to Plant Shrubs
Raspberries.


The function Of vines and climbing
plants in landscape art is to screen
and soften mechanical features, to hide
unsightly objects, to blend together
into harmonious whole, various dis
cordant elements.
Varieties are a matter Of taste, and
Il you will leave to your wife the ques-
ton Of proper location for vines, you
will not 60 far wrong, from an ar
tistic standpoint. The truth is that
good vines are almost always in har-
mony, no matter where they are
placed. Use them freely where you
have a bare place.
Many an untidy fence can be made
into a bower of delight by properly
placed vines. The honeysuckles, wood
bine from the deep woods, Kudzu vine,
wild grape, clematis paniculata, and
many others, can be secured at a tri-
fling expense, grow quickly, and are
hardy.
In the more southern states, Smiths
hybrid moon-vine is particularly de-
lightful.
The jewel of porch climbers is the
Jackmanii type of clematis. White,
lavander and pink, the blossoms come
in reckless profusion, and If you
are careful to get strong pot-grown
plants, plant them in a rich, deep
earth, without disturbing the roots,
and do your transplanting about June
/, you will almost certainly succeed.
Be sure to plant in sunny spot,
where water from the caves will not
compact the earth. Water we'll until
the plant gets a good start.
A fast growing, pleasant vine for the
new porch is the Japanese Ivy. A
few plants put in the soil alongside the
porch in the sun will rapidly spread
by way of the roots, and will form a
thick, fragrant curtain of light green,
clear to the top of the porch by the
middle of summer. This plant in
creases so rapidly that one must be
careful to prevent it's crowding out
other less aggressive neighbors.
Scarlet runner beans are a great IA
vorite in northern climes for yearly
planting, as are the wild cucumbers
with their tracery leaves and tendrils
and their cool prickly fruit pods.
OF course where climbing roses can
be successfully grown, there is abso-
lutely nothing to compare with them
in their gorgeous magnificence. They
call for the same soil conditions and
care as bush roses, but they are less
hardy as a rule in the inland and
northern states.
In the eastern states and anywhere
that cool, moist summer and even
winter temperature prevails, the Eng
lish Ivy grows in profusion. Nothing
can be more satisfactory, particularly
in connection with stone or brick
structures of massive appearance. 1t
seems to live forever in hospitable
environments, and it will frequently
cover an entire house, even to the
chimney top. It is we'll to prevent it
from covering wooden surfaces, how
ever, as its thick foliage holds moist
ure and hastens the decay Of the
wood, the rusting of nails, etc.
Many ways of supporting vines are
used, from strings to graceful wooden
trellises. Chicken wire may be used to
advantage, and will last q number Of
years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
RAISING Raspberries.

There is no fruit more desirable or
more easily grown than the red or
black raspberries. The plants cost
little and one can get them for nothing
by making cuttings from wild bushes.
They are much more easily grown
than Strawberries, and are much less
trouble. The strawberry bed must be-
hoed, trimmed and weeded regularly
or it will be completely covered up,
but the raspberry will produce luxuri-
antly under adverse conditions and
even downright neglect.
Two thirty-foot rows, one of a good
red and one a black variety, will fur.
nish abundant fruit for the average
family and the entire cost of having
all the raspberries you want for q
months time every year need not ex-
coed the cost of a little fertilizer and
little Bordeaux mixture.
A raspberry patch will bear some
fruit the second year and it will carry
heavy crop thereafter, for as much
as ten years.
They will grow we'll in any WE'LL
drained, fertile soil and the black
varieties require little richer soil
than the reds. Neither will do as
we'll as the blackberry on sandy or
poor soils.
Buy your plants from a nursery man
and put them into a we'll prepared
seed bed in the spring. Plant in rows,
having the plants about two and one
half feet apart. Set the plants lit
tie deeper than they were at the
nursery, firm the soil we'll and water
occasionally for week or two.
The ground should have liberal
covering of stable manure before turn
ing over, and it will be we'll to work
into the soil around each plant about
one-fourth Of a pound of a mixture of
bone meal, three parts and muriate OF
portion each year, keep the ground
cultivated and you should have heavy
crops of large, juicy berries every
year.
Beds located in exposed positions in
very cold climates will need to have
| the canes laid down and covered with
earth and straw during the winter.
When the bushes are properly
pruned and fertilized, it will not be
necessary to support them, but there
are many advantages in tying the
canes up to wire supports.
Be careful in the pruning. After
the first year cut all of the old canes
out as soon as they have fruited. At
the same time cut out surplus and
feeble canes. In the early spring cut
out all canes which have been winter
killed and trim all remaining stalks
| about third.
Rust and anthracnose are the most
| common diseases. Spray with Bor-
deaux for the first one and cut out and
burn the diseased canes if rust ap-
| pears. Sings or worms can be killed
by spraying with hellebore or arsenate
of lead.
Raspberries frequently produce $500
quarts of fruit per acre in a single
year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

to Yokohama. knew the chief en-
gineer on the Manchuria, which was
due in port in a couple of days, and
thought would save $500 fare by
riding with him.
when the ship came into port he
told me that l could have the second
engineers cabin,
Stay inside couple of days and
then come out and mix with the pas
sengers. There are about 800 on
board he told me, and do not think
you will have any trouble
II followed his instructions, ane:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Planting Apples.

would plant Baldwins the same aa
other standard kinds, 40 by 40 feet,
and between them l would set Ouch.
ess and Wealthy, which bear early and
can be removed when they begin to be
crowded, says writer in an exchange.
For an orchard to receive good aver.
age care, I would prefer the standard
varieties, including Baldwins, Green
ings, Spies, Stark, Hubbardston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03

terness, why did you come here? Why
consent to meet me again?"
my yielding was to second I'M
pulse. At first l decided to ignore
your note; then came the second con.
sideration-Miss Mcdonald"
"Oh." and she laughed, "at last I
read the riddle. Not satisfied with
saving that young lady from savages,
you would also preserve her youthful
Innocence from the contamination of
my influence. Quite noble of you,
surely. Are you aware of our rela-
tionship?"
II have heard it referred to-gar-
rison rumor"
"Quite true, in spite of your source
of information, which accounts, in a
measure, for my presence here as
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
CHAPTER xvi,.-contInued.

SF7fAT Ell NVIIs@NCNSluuCus
Because / chance to know more
than you suppose. Never mind how
the information reached me; had it
been less authentic you might find me
now more susceptible to your pres
ence, more choice in my language. A
carefully conceived plot drove me
from the Confederate service, in
which you we're as deeply involved as
LIE Fevre. It's double object was to
advance him in rank and get me out
of the way. The plan worked perfect
ly; could have met and fought
either object alone, but the two com
btned broke me utterly. had no spir-
in spite Of that miserable letter. re-
tanned faith in you. / returned home
to learn the truth from your own lips,
only to discover you had already gone.
l was month learning the facts;
then discovered you had married lie
Fevre in Richmond; procured the af-
f1davit Of the officiating clergyman.
Will you deny now?"
NO." changing her manner instant
ly-"what is the use? | married the
man, but l was deceived, misled
There was no conspiracy in which
was concerned. did not know where
you were; from then until this after
noon never saw or heard of you
Molly told me of her rescue by sol
der named Hamlin, but never sus-
pected the truth until we drove by
the barracks. Then l yielded to my
first mad impulse and sent that note
II you felt toward me with such bit
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Improvement of Horse.

The improvement of the quality Of
the grade horse in the country has
been made by farmers who are will
ing to pay reasonable price for the
services of high class stallion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Cause Of Bundle Foot,

While humble foot is generally
caused by fowls jumping from some
high point to the ground and striking
a stone or some other obstacle, it can
also come from a fowl treading
heavily on such an object.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Improvement on AeropIane.

Capt. w. l. Chambers invention OF
catapult device to launch hydro-aero.
planes from warships is characterized
by Glenn n. Curtiss rs 1.-The most
important achievement since wheels
were put upon land machines" The
device, only 80 feet long, enables the
aeroplane to fly Immediately after
leaving the ships deck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
TALKING SPOILED HIS TRIP
Passenger Beating His Way Was All
Right Until He Himself Gave
the Whole Snap Away.

Jack Grace, the veteran boxer and
globe trotter, likes to tell stories
about himself and retails one where
IN Honolulu proves to have offered
him welcome unaware.
Il had been stopping in Honolulu
with the Jeffries,Johnson fight pic
lures and decided that l wanted to 70
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Yard for Colts.

During the first winter provide
some sort Of sheltered yard for the
colts so that they may run about and,
exercise for a few hours every day
when the weather is not too stormy,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
PLANTING a Tree.

Planting a tree does not consist
simply in digging a hole and placinN
the tree in it and filling up the hole.
Many trees are planted that way.
though
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Horse Raisinu.

The farmer who goes into the BUSH
ness OF rearing draft horses should,
stick by the business through thick
49, ttin through good times ami bad
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-03
Cinders for Hens.

Hens will eat great quantity OF
coal cinders and they are very good
for them. Try putting a load in the
chicken yard and watch the result
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

fore her marriage in Walla Walla.
Wash, last week, Miss Lucy Jos1in of
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Sale on ladies' white Nu Buck shoes
for three days at $2.95. See Mapes 4
Mapes' window.
Mrs. Peter Pearson returned yes
terday from California, where she. has
been for the last two months enjoy
ing the climate and scenery.
Miss Stella Buchanan, who has been
visiting a number Of her friends in
| Missoula this week, expects to return
to her home at Rock creek today.
C. C. Perry returned yesterday
morning from Ovando, where he mas
been on business connected with the
newly organized bank of which he will
be cashier.
Mrs. H. j. Riley and children re-
turned yesterday morning from south
ern California, where they have been
| visiting Mrs. Riley's mother for sew
eral months.
Sale on ladies' gunmetal shoes $2.95,
three days. See Mapes E Mapes' WIN
dow.
Miss J. Augusta Maberry of Roman
applied yesterday for homestead entry
on 100 acres included in the southeast
quarter of section l, township 20
north, range % west. The applica-
ton was rejected.
A sitting was held yesterday by the
local examining board for applicants
for pension from the United States
government. Adolph Kissman, who
served during the civil war in Troop G,
Eighth United State cavalry, was ex-
amined and passed Upon by the board.
Miss Amy Lee Mulberry of Roman
applied yesterday for homestead entry
on 1884 acres in the east hall Of the
northeast quarter, the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section !, township 20 north
range % west. The application was
rejected.
Rev. II. S. Galley returned yester-
day from the eastern part of the state
He started to Buffalo. n. T., where he
vas summoned on account of the dealt
of his mother, but found trains 81
seriously delayed by washouts that i
was impossible to reach his destina'
ton in time to be present at Thu
funeral service.
o. w. Schleussner, who has bee1
connected with the work of orchar,
inspection in the Bitter Root valley
resigned his position to accept one o
more Importance with the Mort
American Fruit Exchange at Chicago
Mr.. Schleussner left yesterday for tn
. east. State Horticulturist Dean ex
pressed yesterday his regret at losini
so valuable an assistant from tn
/, Montana work..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

the swap, Grand street, which now is
a blind, street, will be opened for
travel. The city attorney was dele
gated to take the matter up with the
school trustees.
Routine.
The polling place in the sixth pre-
cinct has ben moved from SIS South
Higgins to 514 South Higgins. , This
change of two doors was necessary
because the Milwaukee has started to
dismantIe the old place.
Upon recommendation Of City Engi-
neer Buck the petition of Adam Had
alin to procure a license as drain
layer, was granted.
The council adjourned until next
Wednesday morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
YOUR HAIR IS fluffy, BEAUTIFUL
AND UUSTR0US NAFEW MOMENTS
GIRLS! Sc A . CENT BOTTLE OF "DANDERlNE" AND TRY THIS
ALSO STOPS FALLING HAIR; DESTROYS DANDRUFF.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
fly, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw il,
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled h beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

once, Danderine ~dissolves every par
ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifie.
lnVlgorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when YOU
VIII actually See new hair-fine aud
doWny at first-yes-but really new
mar growing all over you scalp. II
You care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF 1t surely get a Is cent bottle Of
knoWlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try /
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
COMMENCE REHEkRSALS
FOR THE ELKS' SHOW

The Elks held their first preliminary
rehearsal for the minstrel show last
night at their home. Roy Medcalfe,
the Elks have shown more enthusiasm
who is the musical director, was at the
piano, II several songs We're at
tempted by those billed for Thu lead
parts. Since the arrival of Mr.. Medcalfe
over the production. The first big
rehearsal will be held in the Elks'
lodge room Friday evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Means Much to Idaho.
HOW'S ThIS7

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that mo be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j.. CHENEY IL CO, Toledo, O.,
We, the undersigned, have known F.. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. ~Testimohials
sent free. Price, rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constIpa-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
ELECTRoCUTloN PROVIDED.

Lincoln, Neb., April 2.-Governor
Morehead last night signed the bill
passed by both houses of the legisla-
ture substituting electrocution for
hanging of criminals condemned to
death. The new law takes effect
October l next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
ANTICIPATING TROUBLE,
tfrOm Judge,)

Six weeks BRIDE want TO get a
divorce from my husband.
Lawyer-You're not tired of him al.
ready are you? ,
Six weeks bride-No, but I will be
by the time l get a divorce.