davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Mail Order Teachers.

| Montana has given generous finan-
cial support to her educational insti.
tutions of higher learning, and they
in turn, have faithfully endeavored to
serve the state, but in rendering that
service they are dependent upon the
moral support of those who direct
secondary education. There are
principals and city superintendents
in this state who import all their
teachers, and use the native educated
only to fill vacancies which may occur
at the last moment. One city super
intendent recently said to me, ooh,
my teachers are all from tine east and
will spend the summer back there,
and some of them will attend summer
school, but not in this state" The
fact is, they were attracted to the
state by good salaries, but their in
terests remain "back there whittier
they expect to return. We will have
good summer schools at the Agricul-
tural College, at the University, and
at the State Normal, each in it's own
peculiar field, and each endeavoring
to prepare for the work in this state.
and they offer the minimum of prep
aration for school work in Montana.
Some principals endeaver to get
their high school graduates to go
back to some favorite college, and
they do not hesitate to decry our state
institutions i'll order to prevail.
The time has come when we should
demand Montana teachers for Mon
tana schools. School boards should
insist that teachers employed be in
sympathy with Montana life and
Montana educational institutions.
There is no reason why the taxpayers
should be called upon to support a
state system of education while school
men in their employ support outside
institutions. Let us be consistent!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Explains Wolf Bounty Law.

Many individuals and firms that
have been making practice Of buy
ing up wolf hides and then making
affidavit that they caused the animal
to be killed, will not be entitled to
any bounty, under al opinion rem
dered by Attorney General Kelly to
D. W. Raymond, secretary of the
state board of stock commissioners
and says:
"A person might hire 4 trapper to
hunt and kill coyotes or wolves at a
fixed salary, or at so much per pelt,
and make the affidavit that he caused
the animal to be killed and collect
the bounty for such pelts as were OBJ
tanned by this means. AS to the other
question, as to whether such wording
Of the affidavit would allow persons
to buy pelts upon which the bounty
had not been collected, and obtain
the bounty by making affidavit, l am
of the opinion that the intent of the
legislature was that the person OBJ
tanning the bounty must he instru-
mental in having the animal killed.
either by killing it himself. or hiring
someone to do it, and that it was not
the intention of the legislature to
benefit persons who merely bought
such pelts rs were brought to them
for the purpose of obtaining the
bounty thereon
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Malta Cemetery.

The work that has been done in tile
Malta cemetery the past few years by
the Woman's Club of Malta, assisted
by other ladies of our town, is recog-
niZed as the greatest improvement to
the looks Of our town of any that has
ever been done as a general public
improvement, and if it had not been
for the efforts of our public-spirited
women it is quite probable that the
cemetery would now he in the dilapi-
dated condition it was when they
took charge of it.
| Realizing that with the growth Of
our town and the settlement of the
surrounding country the require
ments TO keep the cemetery up and
give it the care required is beyond
the power Of few women.
! A few Of our citizens have organ
lied and incorporated a cemetery as
sociation under the laws of Montana
and have already re.platted it and
have a sexton employed who has
cleaned the grounds and made NUM-
ber of minor improvements.
1t is the aim of the association to
further improve the grounds by OBJ
tanning water from the city with
which to irrigate so that trees and
shrubs may be grown. 10 accom-
plish this will require considerable
money and the only source Of revenue
the Association has is from the sale
Of lots, which is not sufficient to even
pay running expenses, and in order to
establish a fund that can be depended
upon from year to year the Associa
ton would like to have any one who
is interested in improving the cem-
etery or having friends buried there
and are interested in having the
graves of their friends cared for, adj
wise B. W. Brockway, secretary, the
amount they will contribute each
year for this purpose.
The Association is now ready to
execute deeds to parties having paid
for lots or blocks, and anyone pre-
senting their receipts to the secretary
with sil.00, to cover expense, will be
given a deed for their lot or block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Council Meeting.

The city council met i'm special ses-
sion Tuesday morning to take the
necessary steps to secure q right-of-
way for the water main through Mr..
Elliott's land. In communication
from Mr.. Elliot to the council it
stated that he wanted something like
five hundred dollars and water right
from the city. Tie council has no
power to grant any one outside of the
incorporated limits the use of the
water, and they were of the opinion
that $500 was too much for the dam
age that will be sustained by crossing
the land. II is a matter that should
have been attended to some time ago.
After the meeting the council went
out to view the reservoir and we'll.
Work is progressing nicely OH both of
them. but it appears that there has
been mistake III the location of the
former. as it is not located on city
land that was taken up from the gov
ernment a short time ago for this
purpose, but OH land belonging to Mr..
Elliot. We do not know who is to
blame for the blunder, AS the alder
men were not aware of the fact that
the reservoir was not OIL city property.
While the council was in session
they rescinded the act whereby Eli
gineer Jaquetl was to receive two per
cent. of the amount Of the water
works and sewerage bonds for inspec-
tion Of the work, and, as we under
stand it, the council will put the city
engineer in charge Of that part Of the
work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Chinook 9, Malta 0.

It was Admiral Perry who said
"We have met the enemy, and they
are ours" but General Grant who
said "We propose to fight it. out OH
this line if it takes all summer!" We
will follow Grant and beat Chinook
if it takes a year. We have been
sorry for Manager Montgomery for
the past two weeks, and, in fact, ever
since we were informed of the game
between Chinook and this place. and
now we are even more sympathetic
than before. Imagine how lie Will
feel after his colts are taken into
camp in the game at home next Sun
day.
The game Sunday was anything but
a good one from our side of the fence
and was notable for the numerous
and costly errors. The visitors had
it over us in fielding but the Chinook
battery had nothing OH us, and we are
still of the opinion that with our bat
terry in good condition we can
carry off the honors of the diamond.
Pitcher Tietz showed up in fine
shape and is capable of delivering the
goods, and did so up to the sixth in.
ming, but his support WAS poor.
Those who are knocking the ball team
should kindly remember that it is
early in the season and that the team
will have numerous opportunities to
redeem themselves before fall. and
that it takes a better sport to boost
a losing team than it does one who is
playing winning ball. BE booster
for the home team, and n good one,
and go with the team to Chinook next
Sunday if possible, and give them
some encouragement.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Shearing Plant.

The shearing plant on the ID. H. :.
road will be opened the tenth day OF
June with full crew of good Mexi
can shearers and we will also have 1t.
small plant of ten machines. GOOD
range and water. Book your sheep
as early as possible. Address b. II j.
Clausen, BaetIl, Mont. tf-Z
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Buck Band.

will run a buck band on Clanton
Coulee this season, and will have
plenty of good range and water. Make
arrangements for the care of your
bucks as early as possible.
tf-3 LLOYD RICHARDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
WELSH 0UTPOINTED
BY YOUNG SHUCRUE
OF JERSEY CITY

New York, Dec, 2.-Young Shugrue, the
Jersey City lightweight, outpointed Fred
die Welsh of England, the worlds cham
pion lightweight, In a 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Shugrue
outfought and outhoxed Welsh In eight
of the 10 rounds. The third round was
even, while Welsh had the better of the
seventh.
At the ringside the English boxer
weighed 134 ga. while the American tip
ped the beam at 1877 1-2.
1t was the story of the fighter against
the boxer, with the fighter having the
better of it. Shugrue was aggressive
throughout the bout. tearing into Welsh's
body with both hands. Welsh used jab-
bling tactics and at times held on while
Shugrue, when both arms were free, sent
in short arm jolts to the face and body
and at the end of the second round had
cut Welshs right eye,
Welsh's best work came in the seventh,
when he landed a singing left to the face
and followed with hard right. Shugrue
had the best of exchanges In the last
three rounds. They were In stiff mixup
at the bell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

Villa army under Gen. Angeles reached
the outskirts of the city. There are 5000
infantrymen in the detachment and they
are encamped about a mile back or the
Chapultepee castle. These men will not
enter the city until the bulk of the army
of Gen. Angeles arrives, which VIII be
about the end of the week.
General Villa has sent large detach-
ment of troops to Pachuoa under Gen.
Jose Isabel Robes, who is reported to
have attacked the division of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales and captured Paehuoa. When
the Carranza forces deserted Mexico City
they took with them one of the ioeome-
tives and all available rolling stock For
the last week all the way stations and
yard have been empty. The troops from
the north are bringing many trains with
them. None of the banks In the capital
are open and little business Is being
done, but the presence of the villa forces
under Gen, Angeles has restored conf
denee and bankers and merchants prom
Use to resume business.
Today the city is still controlled by the
Zapata forces, but they say that this
move on their part is only temporary.
Many of these men are leaving for the
south where Zapata will endeavor to cap
ture the city of Puebla,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
BURNHAM

Miss Nellie Morse went Friday to
Auburn, called by the death of her
brother-in-law.
Mr.. George Staples of Monroe visit
ed over Sunday at the home Of Mrs. A.
j. Curtis.
The condition of George Allen, who
recently underwent a critical surgical
operation, was somewhat improved
Sunday. He is under the care of a
trained nurse from Augusta.
The play Uncle Toms Cabin" will
be presented Wednesday evening. Dec.
at the Town hail. &
Miss Nettie Webb, who has been
stopping with Mrs. O, B. MeKechnie.
returned Saturday to, her home in
Troy.
Mrs. Myra Thurston of Benton pass
ed Saturday at the home of her faith
er, Lyman VIM.
Susie McKechnie district Deputy
grand chief OF the Pythian Sisters. Wis
tied the temples in Waterviiie and
Skowhegan Thursday and Friday In an
official capacity.
The schools In town opened Monday,
after q weeks vacation.
The Willing Workers will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Shaw for business meeting.
Burnham Grange will elect officers
Tuesday evening at the regular meet
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
SOUTH AMERICA
Continued from Page ons)

Chile brought forward plan to per-
NIT belligerent ships TO obtain only a
sufficient quantity of coal to carry
them 10 the port OF an adjacent coun-
try,
England already has shown her will
ingness to accept this proposal which
would amend the rules of The Hague
convention. Colombia, which was not
signatory TO The Hague convention, has
for some time followed this method In
dealing with foreign warships.
Out of the mass of suggestions the most
feasible of the present, IN the view of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
was the discussion through the Pan
American Unions governing board of
ways and means of dealing with ques-
lions OF neutrality.
1.-The object of the meeting" said the
secretary today, lis to consider what &C.
ton could be taken that would tend to
relieve neutral countries of tho burdens
which the war has placed upon them.r
Mr.. Bryan said he thought It would be
we'll for the diplomatic representatives of
the American nations to Exchange views
on the different hardships imposed by the
war and see what, if anything, could be
done to relieve Them
Much interest was aroused among
Washington diplomats when the purpose
of the meeting became generally known
The knowledge that the nations of this
hemisphere would endeavor Informally to
reach an understanding so that they
would speak as with one voice to the bell
iigerents Of Europe on such questions as
wireless regulation. coal and the restor-
alton of trade was received with marked
attention by the European diplomats who
are following the movement closely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
FAYETTE

Mrs. Frank Uphan Of Melrose and
Raymond E. Rendeil Of Orono passed.
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Bamford.
Mrs. Geneva Richmond is- seriously
i'll at this writing.
Paul Whittemore returned Monday
TO Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas l.. Tracy have
returned from their vacation. Mr..
Tracy will teach again this winter at
Sanderson's Corner.
Schools in town began Monday. Nov.
80, with the following teachers. Cor
ner. Miss Alice Quimby; South Fay
cite. w. w. Walton, Sanderson's Cor
ner, Dallas L. Tracy; Mills. Miss Celia
Pratt. a.,s44
Arthur Staples recently sold a
horse. 81 ssrs s4ais+z ar-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
LIBERTY

c. l.. Wilkins returned Saturday
from his home in Wilton. where he
has been passing vacation Of two
weeks. The winter term OF High school
began Monday. Nov. 80.
w. c. Locke of Worcester, Mass,
who came to pass Thanksgiving with
his old friend, ]. o. Johnson. left Sat-
urday for his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Overlook and
two children of Freedom. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dow and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bowen of Morrill, were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Knowlton.
Mrs. William Lowell was a guest
Thanksgiving Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Skidmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mrs. Glenwood Rollins and
son Dean passed Thanksgiving day
with her brother in Augusta.
Doris, the young daughter ofs Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Burgess, who has been
very sick the past week. is reported
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. B. Hutchins were
business callers Tuesday in Water
Vile
A Shadow social will be given FRI
day evening at the hall. The ladies'
are requested to carry boxes.
Saturday evening Is the date for
election Of officers at Salmon Lake
Grange. Sandwiches and coffee will
be served
The North Belgrade Sunday school
is preparing for Christmas tree and
entertainment Christmas eve at the
Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
EXPENSE REPORT
OF PROGRESSIVES

Washington. Dec. 1.-The ANAL CAM
paign expense report of the Progress
sive national committee filed today
shows contributions 70 $27.275 an ex-
penditures of $27, 1851, The principal
contributions are listed as an unpaid
loan from New York banks," $40, 900;
Progressive volunteers. sl0,525: VIII
liam H. Childs, s3759; It. H. Powers,
$4,000. A payment of 1920 to Colonel
Roosevelt for travelling expenses was
recorded. Nearly all the expenditures
were to state committees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
MORGAN FIRM MEMBER
DIES AT NEW YORK

New York. Dec. 2.-Temple Bowdoin, a
partner in the firm of j. .Pierpont Nor
gan & Co.. died here today. He under
went yesterday an operation for an In
testinai disorder.
Mr.. Bowdoin was 81 years old and sue
ceeded his father as partner in the
Morgan firm upon his fathers death
about year ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
Miscellaneous Matters.

The Portland Press comments as fol-
lows upon sundry features Of the new
act:
That new internal revenue tax bill
which is supposed to raise something
like hundred million dollars year
for the United States government is
now in effect. It began its Official ca
reer as o law at midnight Monday
night. for 1t was due to go into effect
on, Dec. 4.
United States that will not be affect
ed by the new law. Shippers Of freight,
sellers Of cosmetics, buyers Of real es-
tate. buyers of steamship. tickets and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
UNIV. OF maine

The names OF the following students
were read in chapel Wednesday morning
They are: Ray Harrison Lindgraw. RAJ
chel N. Winship. Raymond H. Fogier,
Raymond T. Pierce, Miss Gladys Merrill,
Miss Elizabeth Haniy. James Stuart
Crandali. Phi Kappa Phi is an honorary
society. Its members are chosen from
the Senior class, who have the highest
standing throughout their course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Bankruptcy Proceedings.
A petition as voluntary bankrupts
has been filed in the ONCE OF the
clerk Of the United States district
court at Portland by:
Thomas @. Lancey and Henry w.
Lancey Of Pittsheld as individuals and
partners. Liabilities Of firm $72,412.
Assets listed $13,657. Listed creditors
Of Pittsfield, Boston, Springfield, Taun-
ton and Portland. Attorneys, Merrill
4 Merrill. SkowheEau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03

The Inhabitants OF Charlesworth
England. are enjoying the, curious ex
perience of listening, to a stammerinl
cuckoo. At first it was thought
had not found its note, but time ha
gone on. and undoubtedly III is IN
birds natural note. Its struggles t
get out Its call are causing mucl
amusement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
SMITH SEC'Y TO
SEC'Y BRYAN

Washington, Dec. 2.-Charies l.
Smith of New Hampshire was APP
pointed today to serve temporarily
as private secretary to Secretary Bry-
an. Mr.. Smith recently was a mem
Der of a commission sent to the Do
minican Republic to aid in restoring
peace there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03


Vaccinations on the part of an irrespon-
sible but powerful group about the Rus
sian Emperor. England saw how the
wheel was rolling but placed no obstacle
in It's path. Despite all assurance of
peace. London informed St. Petersburg
that England was on the side Of France
and consequently on the side of Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
PRES. GUTIERREZ
ENTERS CAPITAL
DURING TODAY

washington, Dec. 2.--Provisional
President Gutierrez will enter Mex
leo City tomorrow and be installed in
the National palace there, according
to official kilograms to the state de-
partment today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
REICHSTAG VOTES
NEW WAR CREDIT

CONTINUED from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
ENTRY OF TROOPS

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-03
SUPERINTENDENT and othe
protests, rs cents.

TEXT, OF AcT-"Protest; Upon the
protest Of every note. bill of exchange.
acceptance, check or draft, or any
marine protest, whether protested by
a notary public or by any other Of
ficer who may be authorized by the
law of any State or States to make
such protest, 20 cents"
SUMMARY-Each parlor car berth
and seat, one cent, payable by COM
pany.
TEXT OF ACT-"Every seat sold In
q palace or parlor car and every. berth
sold in sleeping car, cent, to be
paid by the company selling the
same"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Do not retain for breeding pur-
poses any colt which is not pure
bred and eligible to register. Care
for the foal or filly so that perfect
development is assured. This will
mean money in your pocket.
If you are fortunate enough to
own a purebred stallion with good
sire qualities, give him enough work
to do to keep him healthy, muscular
and prepotent, Good, plain feed and
plenty Of work give potency and
health, prolong the life and increase
the usefulness of the sire, whether
he be stallion, bull, ram, buck or
rooster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

MNCE MORE the wheat raised by
W Seager Wheeler has brought
distinction and fame to the
little town of Rosthern, Saskatche-
wan, on the Canadian Northern rail
way, between Saskatoon and Prince
Albert. For the third time in three
years has Western Canada wheat
swept aside all competition and cap
tured the first prize, At the recent
International Soil Products Exhibi-
ton held in connection with the In
ternational Dry Farming Congress at
Wichita, Kansas, Seager Wheeler, Of
Rosthern, Sask., was awarded the
first prize and sweepstakes for the
best bushel Of wheat. He also took
first for flax. Seager Wheeler is the
same man who three years ago cap
tured the Sir Thomas Shaughnessy
$1,000 purse for the best wheat ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
WHICH METHOD IS YOURS?

ZANE dairyman produced $4,000
" worth of milk from 20 cows,
or 500 per COW; a neighbor
bestowed twice as much labor on 40
cows and sold only $1,S00 worth of
milk, or $45 per COW, barely paying
expenses, while the first man made
a profit Of over $1,000.
Yet the second man said he had
no time to spend a few minutes each
day weighing and testing the milk
from each COW.
Instead, he spent four long, weary
years in raising and harvesting crops
on a 160-acre farm and feeding and
milking 40 COWS to make as much
profit as his neighbor did in one
year with half the cows, half the
lands and half the labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Bettering Farm Horse Breeds

Out crosses destroy half the value
of the work he does. II he starts
with Percheron sire, let him stick
to Percherons. II he begins with a
Clydesdale stallion he should never
change to anything else
For most farmers, the practical
way is to grade up by using the
mares on his place for brood mares,
and get pure bred sires. Regarding
the choice Of mares;
DO not breed any mare that is
deformed, sick, diseased, vicious, un-
sound, a poor mixer or cross
mother. Select the brood mares
carefully, taking sound mares which
have proved serviceable on the farm
and which have the best material
points,
Do not breed to any sire which
is not purebred. But this is not the
only qualification; the stallion
should be sound, muscular and pre-
potent Do not make the mistake
OF picking out the fattest stallion.
Bulk is good, but II should not be
fat, The stallion in show condition
Is not in the best breeding condl-
tlon. The breeding stallion should
be in good work condition; in fair
but not full flesh; active, with a
good appetite; and never permit the
use of a stallion which is unsound,
unsuitable for your purposes on the
farm or partially impotent, Never
out-cross to another breed,
Shelter Mare.
After breeding, see that the mare
has proper shelter and feed. This
may save scrubs. The mare with
foal should have some work, but
not too violent She should be
favored but not spoiled