davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
FOREIGN,

The largest bridge ever exported
from England and the largest but one
ever built, having total length OF
5,325 feet, is being constructed fo,
use in India.
Word has been received at London
OF the death at Marker island short
distance north OF Amsterdam. OF
George Hitchcock, the painter. Death
resulted from heart failure.
shortage of $4,000 has been dis.
covered in the telephone accounts Of
the provincial government at Edmon.
ton, Alberta. Two officials of the
government are said by officers to be
missing
The Russian government has de.
cloed not to participate officially in
the San Francisco exposition.
The record price of $25OO0O was
paid for the horse, Prince Palatine
winner of the Ascot gold cup, by J. B.
JOEL the South African millionaire
The trades federation has called or
the proposed general strike of miners
In South Africa.
The busiest ra''"ev station in the
void is that of the Care St. Lazare
Paris, for the total number of passen.
gers arriving or S~->c ling is officially
set down at nearly 100000 annual.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
Lloyd George Is Blamed

Abergavenny, Wales, Aug. s.-Mili-
tant suffragettes burned the Cricket
pavilion here and damaged the field.
They left huge placard, on which
appeared: III Mrs. Pankhurst dies
Lloy1 George will be murderer"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
fmperator, Helpless, Runs in Circles.

New York, Aug. S.-The steering
gear OF the giant Imperator, which
has just locked here, broke Saturday
shortly before midnight and the great
ship, utterly helpless, made circles
half mile in diameter several times
before she could be stopped, Drinks
and food were thrown into the laps of
the diners. They rushed on deck in
terror to find the ship beyond control.
running at twenty-five knots in great
circle. It was a clear night. fortu
nately.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
No Relief in Siuht,

Kansas City, Aug. Solicitations of
relief from the extreme heat that has
prevailed in Kansas, Missouri and Ok,
lahoma this week are faint
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14

Dow City, Iowa, Aug. S.-M. H.
Balding, 75 sexton of a local GENE
terry, committed suicide by hanging
himself to tree in the cemetery His
reason for the act is not known.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
Two Killed In AeropIan. w...k

London, Aug. 8.-Colonel F. S. Cody.
the famous Anglo-American aviator.
was killed in an aeroplane accident at
Aldershot. With him was a passenger
CT the name of Evans, who was also
sil!ai.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
DOM ESTlC,

Fly pests are said to cost the Unit.
ed States $157,S0o,00 a year.
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers are
matched for a twenty-round bout on
labor day at the Vernon arena at Los
Angeles
Nine electric engines for the New
York Central will haul 1,0OOton trains
at rate OF sixty miles an hour.
California's drastic red light abate-
ment law, recently enacted by the
legislature, is to be passed upon by
the voters
The strike of the Bell Telephone
company operators and maintenance
men at st. Louis will end soon &C.
cording to an announcement by Ed
ward II. DefIaa, chairman of the
special committee appointed by the
lower house of the municipal Assem-.
bly, to attempt a settlement of the
strike.
Edward A. Manice of the New York
stock exchange was exonerated by
the exchange committee on business
en- conduct of all blame in connection
with the sale OF July rs of $25,OoQ
worth of government per ce4t bonds
at 951a, low record
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
Moonshiners Battle Revenue Men

Lexington, KY, Aug. S.--With the
arrival here of Sherman Lewis, deputy
United States marshal, news of bat.
tie between revenue men and moon.
sinners became known.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
Sugar Prices Go un.

New York, Aug. S.-All grades Of
refined sugar We're advanced 10 cents
a hundred pounds yesterday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14
WAR ECHOES.

The rebel forces in the province Of
Aiang ST have been driven back ali
along the line after serious engage
ment with the northern government
troops, who captured strong posi-
ton, mainly through their superio,
gunnery.
The Southern Chinese rebellion has
been almost suppressed and the de
claration OF independence of the revo
lutionary province abrogated. Ir
Canton, the populace is celebrating
the ending of the uprising with pub
lie rejoicings and the explosion OF
ire crackers.
Another army is being assembled
at Barquisimeto, capital of the state
of Lara, 165 miles southwest of Cara
cas-. This force will endeavor to cu,
on Castro's escape into the interior
The people express confidence that
tie government will be able to sur
press the rebellion.
An army of veterans and some
thousands of recruits is being mobil
tied at the town of Maracay fifty
miles southwest of Caracas. These
forces are expected to attack Coro
tn the state Of Falcon, and drive out
Castro. They will proceed there in
two divisions, by land and by sea.
Duthe, American power plant en-
gineer of the lumber mills of the
MADEIRA company at Pearson, Chihua
hua, is prisoner of Maxine Cas-.
tillo's gang of bandits, who are hold.
ing him for ransom Of 5000 in Their
mountain camp, two miles from thai
town, according to report received
at the local offices Of the Pearson
syndicate,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-14

| A Kansas City court has raised to
FOO the limit Of fine for Washers
caught in the act.
1t has COST S1,500,O0O to survey the
boundary between Alaska and Brit
sh America, This line is 1907 miles
ong.
Mule prizes are reported rising in
Missouri.
ST. Louis is to have new S-story
cost 100000.
Cincinnati is asked to raise $4,779,-
2S5.52 for expenses of city govern
ment in 1914.
New Orleans is to have one of the
largest wireless telegraphy stations
In the world, to cost $150,00o.
The United States is a heavy cot
fee drinker, with 800,000,0O0 pounds
last year, or 9.33 pounds per head.
HALEY, Idaho, has just refused to
| buy out for 100000 the pr. 1ate cor.
poration controlling its waite: supply
Governor Major of Missouri will
take charge of a gasoline traction en-
CINE and four graders, August 20 and
q, the day set apart in his procla.
nation for improvement of the pub
lie highways.
Secretary of War Garrison, accom-.
panied by Major General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff, visited the Mis-.
qually reservation in Washington and
inspected the proposed site of new
brigade post.
The number of dead as result OF
the double explosion at the East
Brookside collery of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
was increased to nineteen by the
death at Pottsville of John Lorenz.
mine superintendent
William Jennings Bryan, secretary
OF state, who was to have spoken at
the chautauqua in Kansas City, mott.
fed the management that affairs in
his office would not permit him to
fill the engagement.
The Chicago Great Western rail
road within ten days will put into
effect the new 2-cent passenger rates
as ordered by the United States SUI
preme court in it's recent decision in
he Minnesota rate cases.
Marguerite Wright, 33 years old.
was convicted of making a book" on
horse races in New York She was
placed on probation, with a warning
from the court that repetition OF
the offense would result in peniten
tiary sentence.
The organization of a Catholic Wo.
mems league that proposes to count
aract the tendencies of the women's
movement, including their demand |
for the use of the ballot, marks the I
session of the German Roman Catho.
lie Central Verein, which is holding
ITS convention at Buffalo.
Attempted mediation of the differ
ences between employees and officials
Of the Chicago & Western Indiana
and the Belt Railway company of Chi.
cago has been begun by William l.
Chambers, United States commits
sloner OF mediation and Cancellation
md ;c%o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-26
.rsss appropriated s,s. 900 for the

gress appropriated Sss. 900 for the
expenses Of the federal commissioners
and TO pay for n report on the sub
ject. The house Of governors has ap-
pointed . committee Of nine COVER
nors to receive the report Of the dsie.
gates from the states. and 4 iagisla-
tive program Ia To be drawn up by
this committe Of state executives 10
be submitted 10 all Of the state legis-
lsturcs after II has been approved by
tvo-thirds vote at the next confer.
snce Of the house Of governors.
Eugene II. Grub. who also sailed
today. declared himself heartily In &C.
cord with the work OF the commis.
sion. He Ia one Of the best known
agricultural experts In the world.
Grubb will be not only one Of the rep-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-26

rc.entatiycs Of the United States In
the Investigation. but also vii be the
agricultural agent Tor the Union Pa
einc railroad. IL 10 really appalling
how this country has shirkcd iss duty
toward the agricultural question: g
said Professor Grubb today. We
have the most favorable natural COZ.
ditions OF any nation In the world,
and n the American government will
wakcn to its opportunities. We wiil
make such strides that all foreign ma
tions will fall to the rear Of the list.
am confident that the work Of In
vcstigation We will do abroad viii rc-
suit In remarkable good for the ~hois
country"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-26

Roblnson's case Ma. like others To
eome. Lado,ieo rancredi. . Harlem
restaurant man. Was told that be
must pay $50 month. he refused
A case Of violation of tho Law vas
made out against hin~-ho has ,cs,i-
ned that II Was framed up'-----and
he Was convicted In the courts lie
was sent to the island. tho county
penitentiary. Tor three months. On
his return Robinson was there 10
NEE, him. Hc was told he mus, either
pay or quit business. OF he would be-
convicted again. Not only that. bot
he was compelled To pay $50 q month
Tor the time he had been In jail.
Tancrcdi did all these things I'll he
found the way to District Attorney
Whitman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-26
AT TEN CHURCHES

sisviiss Church-
Eighth and Canal streets.
Sunday school at 10 q N. Y R.
Do Lap. superintsndsnt.
Elder J. B. Grimth will preach n
the morning At IL o'clock and In the
evening at o'clock.
lAFssbytssiaa ChaEeA-
Pine and Thira streets.
Rev. J. 8. stubbisasld. pastor.
sunday school q 10 q N. J. .
Mason supsrintsnAsat
Junior G. Z. q 3:3o ,. n. Miss
Vera Houston superintsndsat.
Christian Endssvor at TOO ,. n.
Ernest Nail. prssident.
Prsachins at II . n. and s:oe
p. m. by the pastor.
Morning subject. ''Triumphins Over
the Disagrseabls.
Evening subject. "Rsbskah."
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. n. Wed
uesday evening.
Special song service sunday even
|inG.
Al the Sunday morning service We
shall enjoy an anthem BY the choir
and = solo BY Miss Josie Van Ripsr.
You are cordially invited 70 all Of
these services
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-26

0rscs Msthediss Episcepal Chusch-
corner Tenth and High streets.
Rev. Geo. H. yssss. pastor.
/ Sunday school Il 10 .. NJ. Geo. J
Walton. supsrintsndsnt
n Divine services at II .. N. and
$500 p. n.
intermediate League at $3.50. Aial
Lucille waldron. president.
n Epworth League at $50 p. %.
Stanley Wood. president.
II Special announcsmsnts-
n Morning theme. The Bsst Life"
n Evening. sermon BY Dr.. Collins.
The Odd Fellows will attend SER
Vices In the morning 70 hear annivsr.
sary sermon.
Mrs. Louise Benson vii sing In the
morning. mot Q sparrow Fallsth. .
lby zsnsaSt.
H DR.. Collins lectures on Monday eve
ming. Prices 80 and IS cents.
Cordial welcome. Obligins ushsrs,
III O-O-0-
Church of ths sacrsd Heart
Corner wordsn avenue and Donald
street. iT't-
Week dsy nas svssy morning q
I.:ls.
First mass st $3.50; high mass and
|bensdiction at 1850.
Catschstieal instsuctioa Tor the
children saturday and sunday mora
ING st $3.50.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. Q. j.. pastor.
Church 81 the Rsdes9Ase-
Rev. DR.. Henry G. Collins. rector.
Services at the Library Club buil1-
Ing. Main street.
Morning service and ssrmen. st
II Q. n.
Sunday school st , ,. n.
Lords Supper. hrst sunday Of the
month.
Guild meets Friday aftsraooas.
-o-o-o-
Christian Church-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Bible schooi st 10 .. N.
Y. p. 8. G. .. at $3.50 p. n.
Prayer meeting at 1850 p. n. Wed
assdsy.
You are vsicons 70 ali tAsss sss-
vices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-26

cu, no.,r. a, NJ /, w.., M.la I.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
A R~ESULTFUl PRACTICE

At a recent convention Of news
paper men in Chicago, one of the
speakers was a representative of a
Chicago mail order house. This speak
er informed his audience that the sue
cess of the mail order houses depends
entirely on advertising. 1t Is a prac-
tice Of mail order houses, he said, to
obtain copies Of country newspapers
throughout the territory in which the
house does business. The advertising
in these papers is carefully studied.
Where 1t is found that the local deal.
er Is not advertising. or is advertis.
ing only certain lines, the mail order
house Immediately foods that terri.
tory with literature. This practice
brings results. When the local mel.
chants all advertise as they should. he
declared the mail order business
would receive a severe setback.-The
Hutchinson Wholesaler.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
BASFORD, THE COW, AND POLL.
TICS

There was a farmers institute in
Redfeld last week and among the
many things upon which the sons of
toll received instruction was the cow.
The average citizen knows what a
cow is. There are many who have
e e them in real life. The span of
years that the cow resides upon this
terrestrial sphere is short. The cow
Is new ranked as possessor Of alb
normal animal intelligence, but the
quiet passive, contented look of the
cow as she calmly stands by the pas.
ture bars chewing her cud, at peace
with the world, far from its tolls and
troubles, presents one Of the most
forceful pictures of rural quiet that
we can call to mind. But the cow is
a ruminant. There are various kinds
OF ruminants, not all classed as cows.
There Is the man who Eliminates, the
man who thinks over what he Is
about to do or say and either does 1t
or does not do it-usually not. Thus
as Is the COW a useful factor in human
life SO Is the nan who thinks a useful
factor in affairs of the world. II the
majority of the citizens would rumi-
nate more and take their opinions
less ready made from politicians the
state would not now be trying to
figure out what Richards meant (he
having forgotten) when he wrote that
primary law, and some Of the present
holders Of Office in the peoples gift
would be earning a living as nature
intended. The foregoing simply 60
ing to show that neither the editor or
manager Of this publication can write
anything, even a dissertation on the
traits of a cow, without running into
politics.-Redfeld Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
in a generation by the average meth
DDS followed in this country.

In q generation by the average meth
DDS followed in this country.
The Dry Farming Congress, from
the speeches of the illustrious agricul-
turists who were there, to the long
rows of soil products, was ar indirect
but deadly protest against American
carlessness in farm methods. 1t was
shown at Tulsa that to a man who Is
familiar with the general farming from
Florida to the Dakotas, dry farming is
nothing more nor less than applying,
to land which suffers from lack Of
rain, principles which produce the
best results when applied to land en-
joying plenty of rain.
It was a nationwide lesson on good
farming. 1t proved that the success
full rules of good farming were the
good rules of successful farming. The
pioneer settlers on practically desert
land were left to demonstrate by prac.
tical results what farm journals, gov
eminent schools, and the service
bureaus Of the big machine companies
have tried to teach, that the funda-
mentals of farming are deeper pillow.
ing, better cultivation, more animal
fertilizer, and better seed selection.
1t vas claimed by those who had ex-
perimented for years that in breaking
up the sod it is more profitable to turn
1t under from 10 to IL inches than
from 4 to s, which Is the popular
depth. BY actual experiment between
two acres in the same field, land treat
ed by deep tillage yielded 500 more
In produce in 10 years than a similar
acre plowed only 6 inches. In another
case in bringing out the value of
humus as a factor in increasing the
water holding power of soils, it was
found that in 100 pounds of ordinary
sandy soil there was 10 pounds of
water, while on the other hand, the
same amount or garden soil, well filled
with humus, contained So pounds of
water, or nearly three times as much.
BY deep blowing before the rains, fol-
lowed by good cultivation to save the
stored water, the amount of water
available for plants can be increased
nearly fifty per cent. With such an
increase there should never, even in
the driest sections, be such a scarcity
of water as to cause a loss of the crop.
The best insurance against drouth
next summer is deep blowing this win
ter and early spring. Turn the land,
If possible, to a depth of at least eight
inches, and then follow this blowing
with some implement in each furrow
that will stir the soil at least another
or six sinches. With such pre-
paration before the rains come, such
soil should and will absorb enough
water to insure a crop next summer
BY Douglas Malcolm of the I. H. C..
Service Bureau.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

The appointment Of DR.. r. L
Slagle as head Of the state university
at vermillion 10 being generally com,
mended by the press Of South Dakota,
The only knock thus far discovered
came from the Aberdeen News which
does not seem to be able to feel any
pleasant emotions over anything In
which Regent Hitchcock has q hand.
Mr.. Hitchcock might have been less
. thorn to the News II he had fallen In
with the plan to make the Aberdeen
Normal . second university, but he
felt the move was unwise from the
standpoint Of the best interests Of edu.
cation In this state, and had the cour.
age to make q tight based upon this
conviction. II Ii believed that DR..
Slagle will be able to apply his well
known ability to the betterment of
conditions at the university despite
the disapproval Of the News.-Public
Opinion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

his time here, the balance being given
to a like project in North Dakota. This
county is well adapted to dairying,
having plenty of natural grass, and
corn growing is yearly on the increase,
and some alfalfa is being also grown
here with success.
1t is the intention if the national
government to do much individual
work among the farmers, helping them
to select correct dairy types, and ad-
vising them in the planting and rails
ing of forage crops.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
WHAT DID you DO?

Did you give him a lift? He Is a bro
Their man,
And bearing about all the burden he
can.
Did you give him a smile? He was
downcast and blue,
And the smile would have helped him
to battle 1t through.
Did you give him your hand? He was
slipping down hill,
And the world, so l fancied, was using
him Ill.
Did you give him a word? Did you
show him the road,
Or did you just let him go on with his
load?
Did you help him along2 He's a sinner
like you.
But the grasp Of your hand might have
carried him through.
Did you give him good cheer? Just a
word and a smile
Were what he most needed that last
weary mile.
Do you know what he bore In that bur.
den Of cares
That is every mans load and that sym.
pathy shares?
Did you try to find out what he need
ed from you,
Or did you just leave him to battle it
through?
Do you know what 1t means to be los
ing the fight,
When a lift just in time might set
everything right?
Do you know what 1t means-juse the
clasp of a hand?
When a mans borne about all a man
can stand?
Did you ask what 1t was-why the
Quivering lip.
And the glistening tears down the pale
cheeks that slip?
Were you brother Of his when the
time came to be?
Did you offer to help him or didn't
you see?
Don't you know It's the part of a
brother Of man,
To nnd what the grief 10 and help
when you can?
Did you stop when he asked you to
give him q lift,
Or were you 30 busy you left him to
shift?
Oh. ! know what you meant-what
you say may be true
But the test of your manhood IL. What
did you DO?
Did you reach out q handf Did you
hnd him the road.
Or did you just let him 90 by with
his loadf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
THE NATIONAL LESSON AT TULSA

The dry farming congress was not q
congress Of dry farmers.
Omitting the brass bands. the mill.
tary display. the fireworks both pyro.
technical and verbal. the English In.
ternational Dry Farming Congress
which was held at Tulsa. Okla. from
October ~ to 81. inclusive. marked
another milestone Of that progress
which should be the goal Of every
farmer and farmers wife Of the North.
ern Hemisphere. Il was the most
stupendous testimony to the modern
theory Of agriculture. that head work
plus hand work means success, that
the writer ever witnessed. From or.
igins which as recently as ten years
ago were considered leagues beyond
the deadline came wheat weighing
62k pounds to the bushel and 80
bushels to the acre. potatoes Weighing
over 5 pounds each. sQuashes over 8
feet long. alfalfa making S IONS to the
acre: and corn that would make the
average corn belt farmer envious and
sad.
Five large buildings were required
furnish sufhcient room for the ex-
hibits which poured in. not only from
states and counties. but from individ.
farmers. Many thousand dollars,
much farm machinery. and several
cups were awarded as prizes to the
exhibitors. But these awards
and prizes were merely symbols
badges Of recognition. The real win
,ers, a. shown BY the congress. were
he two nations. Canada and the Unit.
States-winners In that the food
problem was being solved within their
'orders. and winners In the possession
= rural population with the spirit
. brave ~unfriendly natural conditions
Ind the brains to conquer them.
The American farmer. since nrst he
his hand ont 70 McCormick
or hls rsaper. has stood apart non
'ther nations becauss Of his progrss
ivensss. He has STOOD apart, also.
'eeanss of ~ hsEatitsds = ne soa
lDeA vnicA ~ dspsn6ed. Lad whieh
! nAGlan1 o. ytancs has bson yjsa1Et.
~ hountilully ~ = thousano yoar1
- ALIu.tS .tHM M8-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
EXITING

The 10th annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Fraternity Com
pany will be held in the company's
building on Saturday, January 10th,
1914, at eight (8) o'clock p. m.
The election of a board of directors
and any other business that may be
properly brought before the meeting
will be considered. A full attendance
is desired. Don't forget the hours
p. m. S. H. Goodfellow, Secy.
M. G.. Carlisle, Pres.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
HIGH HONOR FOR CLARK CREAM.
cry.

A Clark dispatch says that for some
time the dairy division Of the depart.
ment Of agriculture at Washington has
had q man In this state looking up the
various creameries with . view to Sc
lecting one with which this depart
ment would cooperate in making 1t q
model creamery. william White. their
representative. this week met with the
Clark creamery beard and the Com
mercial club. and after q thorough in
Of all conditions. no last
night announced that he had selected
the Clark creamery ~ the one In
South Dakota which would get this
government aid.
Only one h selected N any state.
Mr.. white win devots q least half Of