davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Two Useful Books Free.

Two very excellent books-'Dis-
eases of the Horse" and "Diseases of
Cattle '-have been issued by the U s.
Dept. of Agriculture, and may be had
for the asking. These books are edited
by the best veterinarians and are sold
by the Superintendent of Documents
at Washington for a very nominal
sum to cover the cost of printing
These same fine, Well-illustrated books
may be obtained free by writing to
your representative or senator. Rep
resentatives-Tom Stout and John NJ
Evans. Senators-Henry l.. Myers
and Thomas j. Walsh.
Mr.. L. F. Horsford of Wolf Point
remarked at a farmers institute meet
ing there that the book on diseases Of
cattle saved him a good COW worth at
least sixty dollars. He was surprised
that more stOck-raisers do not have
these splendid books on their shelves,
as well as some of the Farmers Bull
letins from Washington and the circu-
lars and bulletins from their own
State experiment station.
Our taxes, direct and indirect, go to
keep up these institutions. and it is
only just and fair that we reap some
benefit from them or else have our
taxes spent in more useful service
-. Hartman, Live Stock Specialist,
Extension Service, BOZeman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
of the best six blood-turnip bpets

w. b. IL W. Ct. Jordan, Wholesale
grocefs, OF Minneapolis, through'J l..
1ruscott, their agent, will present a
HOLD. drum of their high-grade roast
ep coffee to the exhibitor of the best
SIX onions of any variety. This
will bring out "strong competition"
William Boyles also believes in ell
couraging the growing of large pro-
ducts in Valley county. He has Of
Tered 10 lbs. of Empress Steel Cut
coffee for the exhibitor of the largest
and heaviest watermelon. No I'M
scrupulous corporation will be per-
mitted to bring any melons to the fair
to be cut so as to win the premium,
but it must go to a bona tide resident
of Valley county.
The best six tomatoes exhibited at
the fair OF any variety will be award
ed % lbs. of Empress coffee by Stone
Ordean-W ellis Co. of Duluth, through
the Northside Grocery. Here is an
opportunity to win enough coffee for
the whole family's use for long time
to come.
Additional prizes on grains have
been designated, among which will be
$50 in gold for the best bushel of oats
offered by Geo. +. Burke of Glasgow.
This will be a great prize for single
bushel, and as there are hundreds of
acres in oats i'm the county a BIG entry
is anticipated. Someone will get the
twenty.
The Glasgow Democrat has hung up
$500 as a premium for the best peck
of tlaX-seed. For the farmer who has
grown flax this year the price of s. 90
a peck is we'll worth the effort OF eN
hibiting.
Twenty dollars in gold will be Of
fered by Albert Nelson, the land man,
for the best bushel of hulless barley
shown at the fair. From the appear
ances OF the many fields of this kind
of grain to be found over the county
the winner will be forced to show
some mighty fine barley.
For the best exhibits of threshed
grains shown by one man at the fair
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co.
will present three prizes-s15 first. SO
second, and s. third prize, has been
offered by this firm, with the condi-
ton that the winning exhibits will re-
vert to the company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Lone Tree Sag.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Cox and family
visited at o. W. Hershman's Tuesday
last.
Lark Wilson and Miss Zoe Couple
visited with Miss Beulah Cox Sunday.
w. r. Cox and family were guests
at the Couple home Sunday.
Curtis Smith took supper with L..
Hershman Sunday.
Jesse Champion is assisting l.. Will
son again this week.
Miss Ethel Hoax has been engaged
as goyerness at the George Smith
home across the river, where she will
instruct the Smith children for some
time.
1t has been cooler for few days,
nearly cool enough for frost, but hope
to see it hold off for month or two
longer.
l.. A. Hershman started haying on
Thursday last.
Pete Turney purchased a pig from
Louis Hershman.
Louis Hershman has added an inn
provement to his place in the form of
a neat little poultry house.
Mr.. Beebe and Hoax are putting up
hay on the Robinson ranch.
Rain is badly needed again as it is
nearly month since we have had a
good rain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
For the Gardner.

More premiums for the vegetables
grown in Valley county have been
added to the big list already Offered
by the Fair Association. From vari-
Gus sources of information it has been
learned that the garden crops this
year are exceptionally fine. AS a re-
suit there will be some mighty fine
showings at the Agricultural hall
Sept 10, II and II, with many a sur
prise for the visitors.
10 show what celery will do in Val.
ley county the Guiterman Brothers
through r.. II. Friedl, their agent in
Glasgow, will present Summit Knit
knek vest to the grower of the best
bunch of this appetiZing plant. There
are number of gardeners growing
celery in the county who have ex-
pressed intention of competing for
this prize.
Sweet corn grown in the county has
proven most delicious and is Of a quail
ity seldom met with in any other part
of the state. TO the exhibitor of the
best six ears of sweet corn will be
awarded one three pound can Of Wam-
pun coffee and one pound can of En-
press tea by the Stone-Ordean- Wells
Co., through J. !. Lebert & Sons.
when the frost is on the pumpkin
there will be "some pumpkins" to
show at the fair Last year the Val
ley county pumpkin carried Off all
honors at the State Fair, and it is a
cinch to repeat the stunt again, so a
premium is offered for the largest and
heaviest pumpkin by Wells Bros. of
Glasgow. The prize is $500 in trade,
and that is a mighty good price to re-
ceive for just one pumpkin.
A cabbage head in which a family
lives all one year, securing sufficient
material to furnish all the neighbors
with as much kraut as they can eat,
might never be grown, but the nearest
to one OF the necessary size Will be on
display at the Valley County Fair.
The Mahon- Robinson Lumber Co. of
Glasgow will present a handsome
glazed door to the exhibitor of the
largest and heaviest cabbage of any
variety, and it is expected a separate
building will be required in which to
display all the cabbages entered in
this division.
For the best head of caulihower
grown in Valley county the exhibitor
will be awarded 800 letterheads with
envelopes printed with the farm name
This is offered by the Valley county
News, and is a novel and attractive
premium well worth going after.
The Northside Grocery has Offered
a case OF Hiawatha assorted canned
goods to be awarded to the exhibito
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Land Scrip For Sale.

In view of the recent restoration to
public entry of several Thousand acres
of land in Montana, this is he oppor-
tune time to title lands by the use of
scrip. The supply of good scrip is
very limited and rapidly diminishing.
Considering this situation, present
prices are extremely favorable, but
are sure to advance in a short time.
Write or wire promptly for quotations
on Guaranteed Soldiers Additional
and Approved Forest Reserve, botn
applicable to surveyed land: also ap-
proved scrip applicable to unsurveyed
land.
If you have land troubles either
locally or at Washington, write me.
JAMES DEERlNG, Land Attorney,
tfl2 Helena, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Hanus Self on Coat Hook.

Andrew Rires, we'll known pioneer
miner of Butte, hanged himself by a
strap attached to coat hook in the
top Of his door, drawing his legs up
Under him. To insure his being found
Bires left word for neighbor to cal!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
Butte Chinatown Raided.

Federal officers raided Chinatown at
Butte for opium, nineteen deputy sher-
IFS being led by Special Revenue Col
lector Allard. Two hundred dollars
worth of opium was contscated and
score of Chinese arrested.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30

my pasture near
Phillips, two bay geldings branded
MI on hip, $50 reward for return
to Emil Dalenbach, Sec. Is, Twp.
u, Range u. 1m16
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-30
If you have a REIMBURSEMENT for sal

=
tell Kramer. He sells them. ITO
Miss Winifred Partridge enter
tanned a number of her friends YES
terday afternoon.
Byron Hurley and wife and Miss
Maggie Davidson were down from
Wagner Monday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
Al THE COLONIAL.

After the BALI is the featured
photopIay for today and tomorrow at
the Colonial. II tells an old mans
story of how he fell in love, late in his
life with the only sweetheart he ever
lad, Louise. the daughter of his friend.
She loved him devotedly but their hap
piness ceased when he found her in
the arms of another. She dared not
tell him that the man was her brother,
an escaped convict, and he left her
After the Ball He travels abroad
and tries 10 forget and in the mean
time Louise dies of a broken heart.
Fate brings him face to face with the
man who has caused him to leave
Louise The man in an effort to save
the life of his sisters sweetheart, is
shot, and before he dies tells him all
which has caused the tragic end of his
love affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Once more Mary Pickford is to be
seen in Rock Island and as usual the
Majestic is to present her in her big
productions. Little Mary will be
seen here next Saturday night in one
of Daniel Frohman's finest produc-
tions. THE Eagles Mate This five
act dramatic triumph will doubtless
be seen here by 4 record attendance.
Miss Pickford is not alone among the
stars and features to be seen at the
Majestic next week, for on Friday
Francis Y. Bushman, Essanay's lead
ing man. will be seen in "Ambushed,"
an exciting story that permits Mr..
Bushman to display more of his dra-
matte powers than before. The story
is all action. On Tuesday the Famous
Players will present THE Heart of
Midlothian" by Sir Walter Scott. This
classic has been done into a picture
which is called "a Woman's Triumph"
There will be a double feature Mon
day. when Her Last Hope and
Mother of Men" each in three reels,
will be seen. These Warner features
are excellent. The Famous Players
company will come to the front once
more on Thursday. when they present
two big features. THE Daughter of
the Hills,'' with the celebrated actress
Laura Sawyer and THE Fifth Man."
With Bessie Eyton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

stance, the management - nounces
Robert h. O'Copnor d Company in
THE Stickup Man. a dramatic sketch
of intense human interest and gripping
quality. Every moment teens with
dramatic incident and the characters
represent the best there is in this class
of entertainment today. Harry Sluber
will appear in his series of original
character songs and a fresh line of
quick chatter and jokes that are abso-
lutely new to this vicinity. The Per
kinson sisters, novelty dancers, have
a real dancing act which introduces
the most artistic terpsichorean feats
there are to be seen today. Dick and
Maggie Carvel have a novel musical
Offering. or the last half of next
week the Empire will have real sur
prise bill htlFed by Kenny, Nobody
and Plat. Just off the Orpheum cir
cult. Tonight Otto's band will give
concert in front of the Empire from
to 9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
At THE EMPIRE.

Those who saw and admired the En-
pres show the last half OF this week
will be agreeably surprised at the
treat which Manager Dolly has in
store for them the first half of next
week To begin with. there viii be a
musical act. THE Isle of Smiles" with
% people including complete cast of
principals and chorus. splendid scenic
and electrical effects and a fina
line of comedy. The Isle of Smiles
is a complete little musical comedy in
itself running about 80 minutes. every
one of which is filled with fun. music
and merriment galore. 1t is no small
item of cost TO have such an act feat
uring the bill of a vaudeville theatre
in a city of this size. In addition, there
will be four such high standard acts
as are rarely seen outside of the met
ropolitan variety houses. For in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

Nov. Halloween festivities in
large numbers were he'll i'll this city.
Included in these were parties given
by the Misses Dart, Dick Champion,
and e. p. Reynolds.
w. NJ. Johnston has removed into
the home of o. ]. Dimock on the Elm
street bluff.
The Libbie Conger, the only boat
on the upper river now, arrived from
st. Louis this morning.
Bridge Collector Sweeney's receipts
for October were ss54.7O. an increase
of $27 over the corresponding month
last year.
The Moline Y NJ. C. a. building is
10 be dedicated tonight.
Nov. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Reimers
threw open their beautiful home to
500 of their friends. Misses May
Banding and Annie Reimers receiv-
ed, assisted by Mrs. T. B. Davis, Miss
Denkmann and Miss Weyerhaeuser.
The Second avenue paving complet-
ed. was accepted by unanimous vote
Of the city council at its meeting last
night.
Superintendent Kemble of the city
schools announces that the diphtheria
epidemic is not so bad as the stories
have it. He states that Is children
out of an enrolment of 2,059 are out
OF school on account of the disease.
w. &C. Collins and family have re-
moved into their South Rock Island
home and w. H. Munger has taken
over a house on Twenty-third street.
Crop Correspondent Campbells re-
port shows the average yield of corn
to be IS bushels.
Nov. 1.-THE entire cost of the paw
ing of Second avenue was announced
today as S2O,OSO.34. The cry now is
10 extend the pavement.
Nov. 5.-The first formal public meet
ing of the Eight Hour league was he'd
with Rev. H. c. Leland of the First
Baptist church the principal speaker.
The Rodman Rifles elected the fol-
lowing directors last night: Charles
Ramskill. Clarence Blakesly, Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
ILLINOIS.

Nov. 7-"Forty-five Minutes From
broadway"
Nov. s.-Raymond Hitchcock and
c,ssu and Harris original cast and
s-osucticu. The Beauty shop"
Nov. .. 10. II. II. is. Il. Equality
Tetures.
Nov. 1s-Apolio Glee club. auspices
- Associated Charities.
Nov. l.. lS-Ouality pictures.
Nov. Is-~Uncle Toms Cabin"
Nov. %. 2I-Quality pictures.
Nov. 22-Nefl o'Brien's MINISTRIES.
Nov. 2S-Jenny Dufau. auspices OF
- Ausastsua concert course.
Hov.-2+Quaiity pictures.
Nov. z5-LyIuau Howe's Travel Fes-
rvsL
nov. 20. Thanksgiving day-Lyman
ucxe's Travel Festival.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
Carriers Guests of Illinois.

The carrier boys of The Argus,
Union and Times are to be the guests
of Manager William Illinck at the
Illinois theatre next Tuesday, when he
will have some specially interesting
pictures. The Illinois, on dates when
standard attractions are not booked.
is showing photoplays, some of the
finest that have been offered in this
locality. The patronage is increasing
daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
AT THE ILLINOIS.

4 musical piece, which seems to De
onsthing more than merely a musical
r.sce, will come 10 the Illinois theatre
cuizht. "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" is the title and "Corinne"
I'D Bernard Riggs featured perform
y. The author OF the work is George
Y Cohan. the well known actor-auth-
-rcompCser who has written a dozen
CT more plays in the past 10 years,
I'D who knows nothing more about
Allure than a HottentOt knows about
he code Justinian. He began with
The Governors Son." vaudeville
sEsich which was afterwards elaborat-
Cd mo q fuIl-fedEed farce. Since
that time he has done various other
htHgS down 10 Seven Keys to Bald
ate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
MAJESTIC.

Touight-Burr Mcintosh in In Miz
..1-a-- BY Augustus Thomas.
sunday-Ethel Clayton in The
wolf- BY Eugene Walter
Nonday-"He- Last Hope" and
-Yother Of Men
Tuesaly-FamoUs Players produc
s,7 n The Heart OF Midlothian by
sir Waiter Scott
Wednesday Pawn of For
une-
thursday Players prOduc,
M. a Daughter Of the Hills" with
lara Sawyer. The Fifth Man. with
Bs;sie Eyton ard Charles Clary.
F-iday-Francis y. Bushman, in
-subushed." and Uncle Billy"
saturday-Mary Pickford in The
EsEle's Mate" = five-act Famous Play
a. feature produced b. Daniel Froh-
II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

ordered handsome Berea stone steps
for his building west of the Rock Is
land house and occupied by h f.
Cordes.
DR.. Calvin Truesdale has been ap-
pointed by Mayor McConochie to act
on the Chicago worlds fair committee.
Librarians report shows circula-
ton of / ,9O9 for the local institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
To Confer Degree.

Rock Island lodge, No. Is, /. o. o. r,
will hold a meeting Monday evening
for the purpose of comforting the In
itiatory degree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

As a past master OF mirth-makers
zli Contributor extraordinary TO the
zzis,y OF the nation, Raymond Hitch
eoek. Who comes 70 the Illinois tOmor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

Niss Jenny Dufau, the coloratura
soprano OF the Chicago-Philadelph
/ Opera company, who will sing here
/ the night of Nov %. at the Illinois
theatre. under the auspices OF Angus
tana college in a recent interview had
the following to say regarding those
who aspire to vocal honors:
Almost no one realizes the stupen-
I dous. amount of work, enthusiasm and
talent Il requires to make an artist
out OF a mere possessor of a good
voice. The first requisite for a sue
cess as an operate or concert singer
is of course voice. That is the foun-
dalton upon which all else is built.
but IL is only one component part OF
the full requirement. Everywhere /
so I am asked to hear young voices.
and ! have made it a rule to tell
them the truth whether they like it or
not. Most generally the young sing
ers themselves and their families or
friends desire first of all that a prima
donna who tries their voices shall
praise their beautiful tone quality,
their physical charm. their interpreta-
ton, and predict for them the usual
brilliant career. Now. il is all wrong
to encourage beginners, without tell
ing them truthfuIly what they must
face if they wish TO enter the field.
First OF all il requires a naturally good
voice. then native talent, and then
money, and then good teachers, and
lastly indominable will. l may seem
pessimistic. but l have seen so much
OF the tragedy In the lives of young
singers that / feel called upon to vol
uuteer this advice to young Americans
who contemplate going in for a career
seriously Great personal beauty is
not essential but it surely will not
initiate against success. II every
young aspirant only knew how much
work, and how much suffering usually
must be undergone before the person,
man or woman. can face discriminate
ing audience and conquer each individ-
ual by sheer vocal beauty and artistic
finish. ] believe they would hesitate,
many of them. before determining up
on such a career. still, ! have heard
some Perfectly delightful voices On
nv American tour and l am confideAt
that some of them Vill succeed.
recently heard a pianist who had re-
ceived all OF his training in America
His playing struck me then as indi-
= idual and interesting to a degree.
Five months later l heard this same
pianist who had been playing in pub
lie anG practicing untiringly; the
change was remarkable. He was pos
sessed O. undying ambition, talent, an
~ zrfre cauaciry for work and as sure
" as he lives he will be heard from.
So it is with all the arts, nothing but
everlasting faith in our own ability,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
EMPIRE

vsydev.ile-Two shows daily. 2:i5
,-ss:I5. Three shows Saturday and
s.sdAy. Change OF bill twice weekly.
s-psay and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
EXCURSION ExTRA0RDl-
NARY

Tomorrow afternoon on the steamer
Black Hawk, through Moline lock-
Leaves at 500; returns at 6. 35c.-
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
1h0SSahheatre

row matinee and night. has long ago
achieved universal recognition as tine
premier artist in mis- own particular
heId OF musical comedy frivoIity. No
comedian, native or foreign. can touch
him in quaint droIlery. spontanei,,, e
sureiire wit or the inimitable artistry
o. his satirical travesty. As a dramat-
ic reviewer recently stated: Hitch
cock does not depend upon the hu-
NOR OF the dialogue. he could toss the
book and lyrics into the discard and
still twist a thousand laughs out of a
cold potato" Now there is nothing
funny about a cold potato, as a cold
potato-unless, perchance. one hoped
TO have it served hot-but under the
min;Stration of Hitchcock the cold Do
tate becomes a lump of laughter. It
Is all very simple. Because. if you
do not laugh at the cold potato you
surely will laugh at Hitchcock and his
handling of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

coupled with health and patience will
ever land anyone on top"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07
TWEEN YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1880

Johnston, Hugh Mcdonald and Her.
man Detjens.
Nov. 6.-Alderman w. C. Negus has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

''The Beauty Shop" that particularly
fetching musical comedy from the
pens of Charming Pollock, Rennold
Wolf and Charles ]. Gebest and pro-
duced by Cohan & Harris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

Mr.. Hitchcock is not a luxury; he Is
a necessity. A natural born comedian
his personality is so marked that his
very appearance excites mirth. This,
coupled with the fact that 1.-The Beau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

Raymond Hitchcock, he of the Napo-
leonic bang" croaky voice and mag
netic eye, can be, and supposedly is,
proud of the success he has scored In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

Nov 1.-THE entire cost of the paw
ing of Second avenue was announced
today as S20,OS0.34. The cry now il
TO extend the pavement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-07

ty Shop" provides unexpected and I'M
usual opportunities for the display Of
his comic gifts, is responsible for the
crowded audiences wherever he ap-
pears.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-29
Albert Akin Dies
at Evanston, WyO,

World has been received OF the death at
Evanston. wyo.. OF Albert Akin, son of
Henry C.>Akln. cashier at the postoffice.
and brother OF Dr. Harry J.. Akin the
latter leaving at once to attend the fun
eral. Albert Akin was some years ago in
the jewelry business in Omaha, in the
firm known as Edholm e Akin, estab-
lshed in the Frenzer block. and with his
partner, who is a brother OF Albert Ed
holm, has been in the jewelry business
IN Wyoming.
Bee readers arc too intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the want ad"
columns They're worth while reading.