davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10

bors say I look younger now than l did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAH r.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, R. F. D.
No. 8. Box 90.
We know Of no other medicine which
has been 80 successful in relieving the
suffering Of women, or received 50 many
genuine testimonials, a. has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many Of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations. I,
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held In strict confidence
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10

You and I and everyone who is In
the business Of farming and stock
raising keep horses because they are
our source of farm power. They are
the engines that do our work. II we
have understood. scrubby, "cat.
BANNED" animals. the farm power
that does our work Is not as heavy
as It should be.
It Is some trouble and 1t requires a
good deal Of time to breed and rear
a team Of colts. When we grow
team Of underwefght horses we have
wasted time. Farm machinery Is not
getting any lighter and 1t takes a
good team Of horses to pull heavy
mower or drill. disk or a harrow
all day in the hurry-up season.
We ought to raise big horses, not
the tremendous ton horses" used on
firm streets for draying, but animals
able and weighty enough to handle
with ease the heavy machinery that
the agriculturist must use at this
time. II we are going to raise horses
for the markets we will have to
choose between two types in the very
near future. The big demand is going
to be for the massive draft horse or
for the animal Of the army type, says
a writer in the Farm Progress. Light
built gasoline vehicles have eliminat-
ed from the markets many of the in
termediate types Of horses. The farm
will have to be the main field of the
horse in the future.
We can raise big horses anywhere
In America with a very few excep-
tons. One of the things we will be
forced to do is to look more care
fully after the feeding of the draft
type Of colt. Our grains and grasses
are just as nourishing as those of
any Of the great foreign horse-breed-
ing sections where the finest types
Of heavy horses are bred and ma
tured.
The trouble has been that we have
paid more attention to our horses
after they we're three or four years
old than we did when they were colts.
l have noted that the yearling and
the two-year-old colt is not given very
much attention on the average farm.
The substitution Of big horses for
the small animals now found on the
majority of farms cannot be accom-.
plished in one year or In ten years.
1t will be proposition Of changing
the breed, Of getting up to the stand
ard of the pure and the nearly pure
bred. There are not enough heavy
mares In most localities to start In
making the change. Even this part
Of the change will have to be worked
out slowly by the breeding of our
mediocre mares to draft stations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
ATTAIN SUCCESS
IN HOG RAISING
Fresh Air, Sunshine, Pure Water
and Lots of Exercise Are
Essentials.

In his natural haunts, the hog was
accustomed to abundant exercises. sun
shine, pure air, fresh water, roots.
herbs, acorns, worms and natural
grasses. These are delight to him.
and to attain the greatest success in
swine raising variety Of rations
which will furnish these necessities
in their various forms should be pro-
vided xass "a sTs"
It is not absolutely necessary, nor
at all times profitable to initiate ma
ture in every detail, yet it should be
done as far as practical. Fresh air.
sunshine, pure water and lots Of ex-
ercise can usually be provided with
out great cost of much effort. If pas
ture and crops are properly supple
mented with concentrated feeds, any
intelligent farmer should be able to
make success growing hogs. pro.
vided proper care and judgment are
used in managing herd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
NOVEL TRIP Of sUFFRAGIST
Montana Association President to
Campaign to Washington in Auto
and Join "Raid."

Butte, Mont, June 30.-Miss Jean.
cite Rankin, who was elected presi-
dent of the Montana Suffragist asso-
citation at the suffragist state conven.
ton in Livingston. will start for WASH
ington this week in an automobile,
changing machines in every city, suf-
fragists planning to convey her from
one place to another in their own
cars.
At every stop Miss Rankin will
make addresses and suffragists litera.
ture will de distributed. She will be
this states representative in the
raid which suffragists are planning
upon congress with mammoth petit
ton. BY auto, trolley, on horseback
and train the suffragists will proceed
from every state, says Miss Rankin.
who is a member of the national asso-
citation.
Suffragists from nearby states will
walk to Washington, according to
present plans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Alfalfa Harvest Begun.

Livingston.-Fort the past month al
falfa and other crops between Living
ston and Gardiner promised to be
ruined because of lack of moisture
and inability to irrigate sufficiently,
but for a week there was almost a
steady rain and the prospects never
looked better. The pea crop is the
best ever known in this county. Last
years records of $50 to 800 net an
acre promises to be excelled. Through
the Shields valley alfalfa is being cut
and is an excellent crop and wheat
and oats are looking fine. Sheep men
have sold most of their wool, the
prices ranging from 12h to II cents.
The largest clips sold for Ia to Is
cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Million Expended For Roads.

Butte.-Montaaa counties last year
expended more than $1,0OO,000 on the
construction and improvement of
roads. For the construction and re-
pair Of bridges they expended near
100000. The grand total was $1,532,-
1876. George R. Metlen, secretary
Of the state highway commission, dug
through the records of several coun-
ties and from them took the total
amount Of bridge and road warrants
issued by each county during the fiscal
year ending Nov. 90, 1912.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
BANjSHED
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling to COT.
fee, even after they know it is doing
them harm. is q puzzler. But it is an
easy matter to give it up for good.
when Postum is properly made and
used instead. A girl writes:
Mother had been suffering with
nervous headaches for seven weary
years. but kept ON drinking coffee.
Zone day asked her why she did
not give up coffee, as cousin OF mine
had done who had taken to Postum.
But Mother was such slave to coffee
she thought it would be terrible to
give it up.
Finally, one day, she made tho
change to Postum, and quickly her
headaches disappeared. One morning
while she was drinking Postum so
freely and with such relish, l asked
for taste.
THAT started me on Postum and l
now drink 1t more freely than did
coffee, which never comes into our
house now"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, 'The
Road to MELVILLE"
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Postum Unjust be boiled.)
Instant Postum doesn't require boil.
ing. but is prepared instantly by stir
ring level teaspoonful in an ordinary
cup Of hot water. which makes 1t right
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in .
heaping spoonful and temper it with .
large supply Of cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and
have 1t served that way In the future.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10

I, following practical article on
raising market lambs was read by Mr..
]. Wtthers. an experienced breeder.
before the Farmers Club Of Western
Ohio. He says:
: Begin with the ewes before the
breeding season. For two or three
weeks put them on better feed. The
best have found for this is rape pas
ture. Let the ewes run on the rape
for an hour twice q day when the for
age is free from rain for the first few
days until they get accustomed to 1t.
This will put them in good flesh and
In shape to raise vigorous lambs.
I always raise few acres Of turnips
and these I feed regularly twice a day
during the winter. in connection with
Ground oats and wheat bran. About
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Anticipating.

"Say, Lawson, let me use your
phone, will you?"
"Certainly. What's the matter with
yours?"
Its all right. l want to telephone
to my wife that I'm going to bring a
man to dinner. He's in my room now
and l hate to have him watch my
face when my wife tells me what she
thinks of the proposition"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
LIVINGSTON Favors Elk Reserve.

Livingston.-Citizen of Livingston,
irrespective of whether or not they
are members of the Elk lodge. SUBJ
scribed to fund to enable the Living.
ston lodge of Elks to send three rep
resentatives to the national B. p. o..
E. convention, to be held at Rochester,
N. " in August, when an effort will
be made to interest the convention in
a proposals. to establish an elk re-
serve on the boundaries of Yellow.
stone park 1t is the Livingston plan
to have every Elk lodgeman in the
United States contribute 81.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
STATES VALUATION INCREASE
Ruling Of Attorney General Kelley
Also Swelis the Revenue Of
Montana.

Observation-Disclosures assessed valua-
ton will be increased not less than tif-
teen million dollars this year. 1t 10
estimated, as the result of two rulings
of Attorney General Kelly. The first
ruling was that mineral rights separ-
ate and apart from the surface rights
of lands are taxable; the second, that
scripped lands patent to which has
not been issued are also taxable.
The first ruling directly hits the
Northern Pacific Railway company.
and, if sustained by the courts, may
result in that company changing it's
land policy.
The Northern Pacific was granted
every alternate section for distance
of forty miles on each side of its line
by the government as a bonus for
building. The grant expressly exclud-
ed mineral lands. Despite this ex-
clusion, however, the Northern Pacific
in selling these lands inserts clause
in the deeds by which it does not re-
linquish title to whatever mineral,
coal or oil there may be on the lands.
Under Attorney General Kelly's rul-
ing these rights that the company re-
tains are property and therefore taxa
BILE. 1t may be the Northern Pacific
will conclude it is cheaper to surrend-
er the rights when it sells the land
than to be compelled to pay taxes year
after year.
Thousands of acres of Montana land
have been scripped. Railroads, unable
to fill their grants because of the
creation of national parks, or because
of Indian reservations, and for half a
dozen other reasons, were granted
| scrip by the government. This scrip
entitled the holder to file upon lands
in lieu of the lands relinquished. Vari-
GUS railroad companies sold this scrip
to stockmen and others, who, to secure
piece of land, surrendered to the
government it's equivalent in scrip.
Though the acreage Of scripped land
in Montana is large, patents covering
it that were issued by the government
have in many cases never been recOrd-
ed, and therefore SO far as the asses
sors know, title is still vested in the
government, and therefore the land
was not taxable.
Under the Kelly ruling, the fact that
the patents have not been recorded is
immaterial, for he holds that public
lands which have been acquired by the
use of scrip for which government pat
ent has not beer issued are taxable by
the state, provided such lands have
been surveyed and survey approved
by the federal authorities, since in
such cases the grantee or purchaser
has done everything required of him
to he done, as much so as though he
had paid the full cash consideration,
and nothing remains save the formal
issuance of patent"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10

one quart for each sheep. with az
much hay as they will eat up clean. Is
sufficient.
When the lambs are less than a
week old they will begin TO eat little
grain. The ewes must then be fed
more literally. generally have q
place where the lambs can be fed by
themselves and then give them ground
oats and little bran in the morning.
with cornmeal and bran at night.
I always give feed Of roots during
the day. BY this method have raised
lambs which have dressed IS pounds
at Is weeks old. I always keep the
following points In mind: Give plenty
of clean water: dip in late summer;
keep clean and In a good dry barn:
give regular attendance and feed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
DonaId's Opinion.

Donald was an old Scotch beadle
who officiated in a Highland kirk
where the minister, never bright
star at any time, believed in giving
full value for the money, as it were,
in his discourses. A stranger once
asked him his opinion of the sermons.
"Ah, weel," replied Donald, you'll
no get me to say onything against
them, for they're. a. very guild. but
I'll just remark this much:
"The beginnings aye over far frae
the end, an it would greatly improve
the force o. it If he left cot a. that
cam in atween"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Shipper Case Reopened at Butte.

Butte.-The famous Shipper killing
case was reopened last week by
County Attorney J. ]. McCaffery in
consequence of reports that the prom
inent pioneer, whose body was found
near his home one morning about
two weeks ago, with bullet hole
tim of murder. 1t was limited that
the obtaining of insurance money be-
ing the object. The second investiga-
ton was featured by the examina-
ton of Mrs. Lizzie O. Marsh, sister
of the slain man, and the only sur
viving relative, as to her movements.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Whv They Came,

Willie, aged four. had been invited
out to tea with his mother, and, while
he was being dressed for the occa.
sion, the delights in store for him had
been depicted in glowing terms.
While his mother chatted with their
hostess, Willie sat in solemn silence,
and at last the lady of the house rose.
"Now l must bring in tea," she
announced, then added: "Would Will
lie like some tea?"
The child eyed her in establishment.
md, in deeply hurt tone, responded:
why, that's what we came fort"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Ore Mill Will Be ENLARGED.

Libby.-S. f. Ralston, manager Of
the Kalispell. Lincoln Gold mining
company, reports that the mill on the
company's property in the West Fisher
district has been running since June
IL. There is tive-stamp mill on the
property, to which five additional
stamps and concentration are to be
added. This new equipment was
shipped several weeks ago, but has
been delayed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Head Of Fair Commission Named.

Missoula.-John r. Daily is the
chairman of the county fair board
named by the county commissioners.
The question of secretary is left to
the committee to decide and it is
likely that the honor will fall to James
j. Walsh, manager of the Missoula
hotel. The other members of the fair
commission are f. M. Lawrence of
Missoula, George Beckwith of st.
Ignatius and w. H. Rock of Lolo
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Between Devil and Deep Sea

Between Devil and Deep Sea.
Simeon Ford, New York's we'll.
known humorist, said whimsically the
other day. apropos of the death Of j.
Pierpont Morgan: 1--WE learn from Mr..
Morgan's life that wealth does not
bring happiness. We know already
that poverty doesn't bring it, either.
What on earth then is man to do?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
Militant Housewife.

Neighbours child, at the door
Please. ma'am, mother wants to know
II you'll be so kind as to lend her your
recipe f'r maxim bombs. The last one
she made only smelled bad and
wouldn't burst.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
New Glendive School.

Glendive.-Glendive is to have
new public school building. the voters
having decided to issue $4,000 worth
of bonds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10

0I0I1O40ks ! WIOO'
to you for advice,
and took Lydia FL
Pi1lkham's Vegets-'
BILE Compound, and!
some other things.
tn at you sugges-
ted. ] must confess
that I am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some Of the worst
troubles. Nv nei0hs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
RAILROAD TO Be
COMPLETED JAN. |
MILWAUKEE, HuRR,Es WORK ON
GREAT FALLs.LEWisTOWN
EXTENSION.
TRACK DONE BY DECEMBER
c. A. coodnow Makes Statement Elk.
plainig the Present Situation and
Giving the Public the Com
pany's Plans.

Great Falls.-That the Milwaukee
Railroad company will have it's line
between Great Falls and Lewistown
completed, and if the weather is ia
vorable will be operating trains by
Jan. 1, is the statement made by c.
A. Goodnow, assistant to the presi-
dent Of the company and in charge
of the construction of the division.
1--WE are making satisfactory prog
ress," said Mr.. Goodnow. "The con-
tractors have been fortunate and the
work is up to the schedule or ahead
Of it. 1t has reached a point where
we can say that we will have the track
laying between this city and Lewis
town completed by Dec. 1. Then, if
the frost keeps out of the ground, we
will be able to do the necessary bal
lasting so that we can have trains in
operation between this city and Lewis
town by Jan. 1 next"
Bridge is Completed.
Mr.. Goodnow called attention to the
fact that the bridge over the Judith
is 1850 feet long and 1856 feet high.
The work on the bridge across Indian
creek is going forward satisfactorily.
1t is a bridge 1,450 feet long and 165
feet high and will be completed by
Aug. 1. Then will come the construc-
ton of the Sage creek span, which is
to be 1,675 feet long and ITO feet
high.
AS soon as this bridge has been
completed, construction trains will be
set to work and track laying toward
Great Falls will be started in earnest
1t is estimated the track will be laid
at an average rate of two miles a day.
Discussing the work on the branches
Of Dog creek, Roy and Grass Range,
Mr.. Goodnow said that track laying
on the Grass Range line will be started
on July and will be hurried with all
speed until completed. 1t is expected
the line will be ready to operate on
Sept. 1. The grading on the Dog
Creek and Roy line is going forward
satisfactorily and track laying will
be started Aug. Is.
Track Laid and BalIasted.
The track is laid and ballasted or
the Great Falls-Lewistown line west
from Lewistown to Indian creek. Ele
vators will be built to receive grain
at the stations of Amherst and Barre
west of LewistOwn.
1t is the intention of the Milwaukee
company to have the grading on the
Choteau extention completed this
year, but there will be no track laying
in 1913. That work will be taken ul
next year as soon as the weather viii
pemit.
Mr.. Goodnow finds that Montana
has an excellent prospect for great
crop of grain and hay. He says;
"There has been ample moisture
all over the grain growing sections
and remarkable crop is about to be
harvested. l think l never saw such
a fine prospect. All through the Ju
dith basin country the crop is 81
good it should eclipse past records"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10
COMPLICATION
OF WoMAN'S Ills
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas.-"I had compllca-
ton of diseases, some Of them Of long
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-10

Milk is Valuable Feed.
Milk is valuable aid in hog feed.
ing
The Keota news., 1913-08-15

The Cynical Bachelor rises to re.
mark that the best man at a wedding
is the fellow who isn't getting mar
ried.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
KILL ONE, WOUND ONE
IN REVOLVER DUEL At TElLu.
RIDE OVER PAIR OF SHOES.
At Inquest. Conducted 6y Coroner, II
Was Found That Taylor Killed VIII
liam Mccready in Self Defense.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Telluride, Colo.-In revolver due,
at Sam Spur. nineteen miles from
here, William McCready was instant.
ly killed and George Taylor was fatal.
ly wounded. Charles McCready, broth.
er OF the dead man, is in the county
jail here awaiting the outcome Of Tay.
lor's injuries. The men were work
ing at road camp of w. H. Nelson,
who is constructing the state highway.
Sheriff Edward Hoffman. Coroner
Edgar Hadley and District Attorney
Adams left Immediately for the scene
of the shooting and at an inquest con-
Quoted by the coroner it was found
that >Taylor killed William McCready
in self-defense.
Soon after Taylor was placed In the
hospital he became aware that death
was near and said he wished to make
dying statement.
when we left camp to begin work,
he said, both brothers met me and
told me to take my shoes off. re-
fused and we Quarreled all the way to
where we were working. Then Bill
told me to take the shoes off again
and when l refused he drew his re-
volver. l reached into my pocket for
mine and he fired His bullet went
into my left arm. I got my revolver
out and fired at him and he fell. l
turned around and saw Charley
standing with his gun in his hand. |
In f{,.o6
twice at me. That's all l remember
until l came to when the sheriff ar
rived. l owned the Shoes"
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Receive Thousands Trout Eggs.

Fort Collins.-A consignment of
100000 native trout eggs were re-
ceived at the Fort Collins fish hatch
cry from State Fish and Game Com
missioner James A. Shinn. The eggs
were in excellent condition and will
hatch in from ten day to two weeks
Directors of the fish and game associ-
alton are investigating the feasibility
of keeping the fry until they are two
or three inches long, SO that
they may be sturdy enough to
be released into the main Poudre
river instead of having to be taken to
the upper streams. from which many
would not return to the stream acces-
5ible to Fort Collins
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Taking the Church to Men.

Taking the Church to Men.
The man who does not go to church
may now find the church coming to
him. DR.. c. s. Wood Of Roselle, N. j.,
has conceived the novel plan OF hav-
ing the entire church service-music.
sermon and all-recorded BY phono-
graph. He will have this record dupli-
Gated and devote himsel: to getting
non-attendants to accept the dupli-
Gates as gift. He hopes in this way
to reach both those who cannot and
those who will not go to church.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
W. O. w. Bar Forest Companions.

Colorado Springs.--The application
of the Companions OF the Forest.
asking recognition as an auxiliary OF
the Woodmen OF the World. was re-
fused by the head camp of the Pa
cific jurisdiction. lhis action was
.aken, according to resolution, on
The ground that new and momentous
question OF policy arehnder way"
and the matter of taking the women
nto the order could not be given The
consideration it merited at this time.
Aeronauts. bicycle riders. automobile
acers and other perilous callings
rave been placed on the prohibitive
ist In the insurance feature Of the or
Ter.
The Keota news., 1913-08-15
Protecting Himself.

"The doctor says you have an hour
to live"
Give me pen and paper" said the
dying man.
ITO make your will?"
NO: l am going to give the doc
tor a note for 80 days. He will have
to keep me alive that long. at least,
SO as he can collect It,"