davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 26.--Hogs were in 40
tive demand today Fresh arrivals
ply left over was from Saturday.
Cattle offerings proved to be so few
that even the plainest animals were
on account Of the run being small
sheep and lambs held steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 9,0O0;. strong, gem
orally &c above yesterdays average;
bulk of sales ss.s0@s.4o; light, 5000
$40: mixed, $s.2O@s.45: heavy, 5000
$50; rough, $S.2o@s.25; pigs, $675@
Gattle-Receipts, 200; slow; beeves
se.so@e.5o; Texas. steers, $e.so@s:1o:
ana and feeders, So $50; cows and heif-
ers $4,000 $50; calves, $75o@1100.
.sheep-oaReceipts, 1000; dull; native.
i i1ies" s5.so@715; lambs. native $500
500; western, $7OO@8.OO
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
Device Measures Hunger.

Chicago, Jan. 26--A device for meas.
uring hunger is the latest at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and it is of chief
value where artificial feeding is neces-
sary. It is an invention OF DR.. Anton
Julius Carlson and consists of a small
rubber bag like toy balloon, connect
ed with a flexible rubber tube, through
which the bag, after being swallowed
is inflated to the capacity Of the stom
ach. At the outer end of the tube is
a meter which registers every con
traction of the stomach.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
SOUGHT Solitude; Perished.

St. Paul.-The body of Miss Chris.
tine Noble, who disappeared from the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. o. Hol-
strom, 444 Lynhurst avenue, some days
ago was found Thursday reposing
against hay stack near Como park.
Death had evidently resulted from ex.
posure. Three brothers found the
body. For several years Miss Noble
had avoided associations and was
much alone. 1t is thought that in her
search for solitude she had tramped
to Como park, sought shelter from the
cold behind the hay stack, and per,
ished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
Claims to Be Baron's Son.

Boston, Jan. 2e.-Asserting that lie
is the son of Baron Strathcona and
Mount Royal, late high commissioner
for Canada, James H. Smith of Brook.
line will take steps, it is said, to oh.
tain recognition of his interests in
the vast estate. Mr.. Smith refused
to talk about it, but his wife said
counsel has been engaged to repre-
sent him in presenting his claim to
the executors OF Lord Strathcona.
Mrs. Smith added that no court ac-
ton would be Instituted unless friend.
ly oyertures We're without avail
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
Will Call Senator O'Gorman.

New York, Jan. 26.-United States
Senator James O'Gorman will be a
witness at District Attorney Charles
J. Whitman's John Doe investigation
into state highway and canal graftI
Mr.. Whitman announces. Senator
O'Gorman was quoted by William Sui
ger as having told him that James e.
Gaffney, business and political asso,
ciate of Charles f. Murphy had at.
tempted to exact a 100000 political
contribution from James G. Stewart, a.
state highway contractor, the sena-
tors client.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
Train Robbers Get Nothino,

Chattanooga, Jan. 26.-Three men
boarded Southern railway passenger
train No. Al, Chattanooga to Tuscum-
bia, Ala, at Packers, Ala, held up
mail clerks and express messengers,
emptied mail pouches and the express
car safe and obtained no reward for
their trouble. The robbers found only
second-class mail matter, trunks and
packages of food in the cars,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

The Japan Trust company of Van
couveh, which carried on a real estate
and loan business of some dimensions
among the orientals of Vancouver, has
gone into liquidation.
Francis de Pressense, a French poll
tical writer, who was for few months
in 1880 secretary of the French am
bassy at Washington, died at Paris,
aged sixty years.
Another little difference between
Buckingham palace, over which Queen
Mary presides, and Marlborough
house, of which Queen Mother Alex
andra is mistress, has risen, this time
over the title by which the deposed
King Manuel of Portugal and his
bride are to be known officially.
Il
The decree imposing 5 per cent
tax on merchandise has not yet been
issued in Mexico, although it is ex-
pected that similar loans will enable
President Huerta to keep up a logged
source can be obtained. The recent
decree suspending interest payments
on the national debt should net the
government about $15,O0O,OOO.
Russia's "black cabinet has
brought on minor international
crisis. The 'black cabinet" is vast
secret organization subject to the
minister of the interior which spies on
private correspondence; and now
Great Britain, Japan and Italy are
complaining that the cabinet, in it's
thirst for surreptious knowledge, is
ignoring the postal convention which
declares private correspondence to be
inviolate.
For many years no suit has aroused
such Widespread interests in the Brit
ish Isles as the proceedings at Bow
street police court, London against
eight British army officers and eight
civilians on charges of wholesale graft
The urgent need of a new CONNER
cial treaty between the United States
and France, SO that American Dro.
ducts may receive just treatment, was
discussed by B. J. Shoninger, president
of the American Chamber of Com
merce, at the annual meeting of tha
organization at Paris.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
ITALY has over 900 hermits living IN

ITALY has over 900 hermits living IN
caves.
The United States battleship Michl-
gan after four months in Mexican
waters has arrived at New York.
Directors of the National Carbon
company of Cleveland, mailed let
tiers to the stockholders recently ask
ing approval of plan for sharing
profits with their employees.
The Travellers bank Of Atlanta, Ga,
has closed it's doors for business. The
bank was organized about two years
ago with capital stock OF 100000.
Its deposits are said to be less than
that amount
Arrangements for the caring indet-
nitely of Gen. Salvador Mercado and
his 1890 federal soldiers who ran in
to the United States after being de-
feated by the rebels at Ojinaga, Mexi-
co, have been completed at Fort Bliss.
Martin Korff of Rolla, Mo-, former
cashier of the defunct bank of Ever
ton, at Everton, Ark. pleaded guilty
at Fort Smith to embezzlement of the
banks funds, and was sentenced to
twelve years in the penitentiaFy.
Ten Kansas City Greeks were order
ed deported following a government
investigation of syndicate of Greek
white slavers alleged to have operated
extensively in the middle west. Most
of the men are keepers of coffee
houses or saloons.
An organization of farm mortgage
dealers, national in scope, has been
formed at Chicago, and w. D. Hord of
New York, chairman of the organiza-
ton committee, sent out call for
general convention, to be held at New
York, February 26 and II.
Mediation of the differences be-
tween the New York, Chicago & st.
Louis railroad and it's telegraphers,
station agents. tower men and signal
men, who have voted to strike, will
be undertaken at Cleveland, O., by
Judge William L. Chambers, United
States commissioner of mediation and
Cancellation.
Federal officers at Los Angeles will
institute proceedings to revoke the
naturalization papers of U. S. Kaneko,
one Of the wealthiest Japanese in
California. He is the only Japanese
citizen Of the United States. He was
granted naturalization papers eigh-
teen ears ago, despite the law denying
citizenship rights to orientals.
Railroad owned beef cars are given
a preference over private refrigerator
cars, according to the testimony of
William L. Barnes, superintendent Of
transportation of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad, the chief
witness at Chicago, in the government
inquiry into the relations of the rail-
roads and owners of private cars.
Vigorous criticism of the depart
ment of justice in relation to the New
Haven & Hartford and the American
Telephone and Telegraph cases was
made in the house by Representative
Morgan of Oklahoma He said that
while the results of the settlements
reached might be beneficial, Attor-
ney General McReynolds had exceed
ed his authority in settling out of
courts cases which could have been
prosecuted under the law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-Wheat, May,
s9hc; July, 90Mc; No. l northern,
eohc; No. 2 northern, s7hc; No. !
durum, s7c: No. 3 corn, SIZE; No; 3
white oats 36Ac; barley, mailing, CSC:
No. 2 rye. SIC; No. flax, $1.51 "a.
Duluth. Jan. 26.-Wheat, May, 1910;
July sguf g1Ass s.. Paul. Ian, 2s-catt1e-
Steers, s6.oo@7.35; cows, $4.75@s.25;
calves. $5.O069.5o; hogs, $s.05@S20:
sheep and lambs, $3.500D7.40.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
DOM EsTlC.

Lumbermen from all parts of the
country are in session at Memphis,
Tenn.
An amendment to the marriage laws,
which would require the publishing
of engagements two weeks before the
issuance of licenses, will be sought
by Chicagoans prominent in Juvenile
protection work.
Attorney general MdReynolds has
worked out plans for radical changes
in the method of operating federal
penitentiaries and in the handling of
prisoners. He contemplates the aboli-
ton of the system which allows con-
vtcts to be used in making articles
afterwards put on the market.
William Ash, member of a band of
cOunterfeiters, who made S. bank
notes in Troy, N. Y, and circulated
them in New York, has been sentenc-
ed to two years in the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
House Passes Record p. O.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The postofice
appropriation bill, carrying a record.
breaking total of 1905, 100000, has just
been passed by the house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
MEASURES ARE LIKELY TO BE
CHANGED IN MANY
WAYS,
HEARINGS TO FIX FINAL FORM
Publicly iscussed-Leaders De-
termined to Exhaust
Subject.

aSnln6tOn, Jan. 2b.-lhe anti
trust legislative program as outlined
in bills made public is not the last
word in proposed remedial legislation
to regulate big business. That the ten.
tative measures submitted may be al.
tered or extended was emphasized in
both branches of congress and the pres
ident let it be known that he did not
consider the forms of the bills drafted
closed
Bill Not introduced.
Pursuant to the purpose of admin
istration leaders to exhaust the sub,
ject it was determined by the house
judiciary and senate interstate com.
merce committees not to introduce at
this time the measures relating to in.
terlocking directorate prohibition, de-
finitions of restraints of trade and
specification of "cut throat" compe
tition.
Hearings on these questions are to
be held before the bills go to con.
gress.
The interstate trade commission bill
introduced Friday will be taken up
Immediately by the house Interstate
and foreign commerce committee,
which may see fit to alter the provis.
ions suggested by the judiciary sub.
committee and Senator Newlands,
chairman of the senate interstate com
merce committee.
Fifth Bill to Wait.
The fifth of the proposed bills, that
to authorize federal regulation of rail-
road securities, probably will not be
drawn for several weeks. AS basis
for this measure however, a bill in
troduced some time ago by Representa-
tive Adamson of Georgia probably will
be taken.
Plans for the hearings now are en-.
gaging attention of the legislative lead
ers. When the Democrats of the sen.
ate Interstate commerce committee
met to discuss the subject the sug-
gestion was made that hearings should
be conducted Jointly by house and SEN
ate committees in order to expedite
consideration of the bills. This idea
received very little encouragement,
however, from the house leaders in
charge of the antitrust program and
the plan hardly will work out, unless
strong pressure should be brought to
bear on the ground that everything
possible should be done to expedite the
business of congress so there may be
an early adjournment.
Joint Hearings Difficult.
With two committees in the house
already engaged in preliminary consid-
Grafton of the subject and with the
prospect Of another division of juris-
diction in the senate between the ju-
dietary and Interstate commerce COM
mittees it was pointed out that joint
hearings could not be conducted with
out considerable difficulty. Democrats
of the senate interstate commerce
commission were inclined to insist
that all the trust measures be refer
red to them when the bills are intro
duced in the upper branch
Members of both committees after
discussing at some length the uues-
ton of making the bills party meas
ures through caucus action expressed
the hope that it would not be neces-
sary to handle them in this way, as
was done with the tariff and currency
bills.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29
FOREIGN.

The Japan Trust company of Van
couveh, which carried on a real estate
and loan business of some dimensions
among the orientals of Vancouver, has
gone into liquidation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

Francis de Pressense, French poll
tical writer, who was for few months
in 1880 secretary of the French am
bassy at Washington, died at Paris
aged sixty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02

paIatahle, but they taste far better
than the average tonic and are much
more effective
They will regulate the system
nicely Tatroc says, "ald they keep
a lumbcrman in fine fcttle all the
time. Ants are eaten to stavc off
sickness, and in the event of an III
ness they are eaten as a cure In
the north woods the lumberman will
swear by them, and aay rought fell
low would much rather consume a
thousand insects than be treated by
the company's Doctor
LearHed Custom from Bears.
Tatroe maintains that the prac tice
OF eating ants date back to the days
when bears overran the woods. The
animals were often seen burrowinR
their noses in deeayed trunk or
stump swallowing the insects. Some
logical forcfather figured it out tnat,
if the bears ate ants they did so with
a purpose and plainly the purpose
was to cure or avert illness. This
forelather evidently tried the expert
ment, found that 1t work success
fully, and thus originated the GUS
tom.
In certain parts of Africa savage
tribes indulge in the eating Of ants
this fact being generally known and
historically recorded. But Tatrocs
astonishing tale proves that the AZ
ricans do not hold the distinction
alone
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
PAYS STA A POUND
FOR HOLS7EIN CALF
Illinois Dairymen Part With
$4,000 for a Noted Cham
pion's Progeny.

Chicago. July 1.-The high cost of
rington farmers who came to Chicago
yesterday and were charged $1142S a
pound for Us pounds of veal, believe
that is something more than psy-
Geological condition.
Had they gone to a dairy lunch
room the veal would have cost them
less, but it would not have been so
fancy. AS it was they went to Il dairy
show managed by the Western Breed
ers Consignment Sale company, and
before they left they had spent 100000
for Holstein calf three and a half
months old, the highest priced dairy
animal in the world.
The farmers We're Spencer Otis ST.,
Spencer Otis Jr., George e. Van lIag-
en- and II. Stillson Hart, owners of
large dairy farms. The calf is the
son of Johanna De Kol Van Beers, the
worlds champion COW, with a record
of 10,49S pounds of milk and 541
pounds of butter in 100 days.
This is one reason why the four
fanciers of dairy cattle were willing to
break price records and pay $4,000
for the calf The calf was sired by
the famous King Sells Pontiac, sire OF
33 prize-winning daughters. The calf
will be called King Segis PontiacChi-
cago.
The calf has been insured for the
fall purchase price. The owners will
erect special building for then
prizes on one of the harrington farms
where the calf will be exhibited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
EAT raw ANTS AS
CURE FOR ALL ILLS
Lumberjacks of North Mich
igan Fond of Munching
Big, Fat Ants.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 30
re ants regulators?
Ants are, according to William
Tatroc, veteran lumberman in the
big woods of Northern Michigan.
Ants, taken internally, act as a
penacea for all the common ills G;
the human body. They will relieve
backache, headache, indigestion, dys-
repsia, liver complaint, and Il dozen
ether disorders that besiege ,he
frame.
Tatroe, rather reminiscently 'oid
recently of his faith in ants as iegu-
lators.
Ia the north woods, he said. the
grizzled, hardy lumbermen eat the
insects by the thousands in the
winter time. Then, the ants, huge
black ones, some half-inch III
length, known as wood ants" nlly
be found in rotten stumps and logs
frozen stiff and crisp by the cold.
Every day the "swamper" and the
cutter" will dig into the dccayed
wod and secure from ten to thirty
ants and put them in his mouth &c
much merily on as he goes to his
NUIk. l the nest III IHe WOOuS ~
Overlooking he may fill his pockets
and retain a number for an after
Moons lunch or bite just prior to
retiring
Eats nts "Between MeaIs.''
To the lumberman the eating of
the ants is as much part Of the
days routine as answering the meal
gong. He thinks nothing of it; he
has grown up with TIE habit and he
irdulges in much the same manner
that the average person in the civil
lied regions take a tonic in the
spring. He has faith in the curative
powers OF The insect and also in its
preventative strength Should d
stranger, a visitor to the camp, shrug
his shoulders and shudder as he sees
the lumberman prepare for an "ant
much" the woodsman merely ex-
presses a mild contempt for one SO
ignorant, and passes on.
The ants are bitter, according to
Tatroe, and they have a tendency,
while the mastication process is go
ing on. to quicker the mucous lining
o. the mouth. They are not exactly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
New Orleans Cotton.

= New Orleans, July 1.-Cotton was
nervous and unsettled III he early
trading today. Weather conditions
were again unfavorable over the belt
but their effect was offest by liqui-
dation from the long side. First
prices were 2@4 points off, but after
the call the market stood ! point
over yesterdays close.
1t was dull morning but toward
noon bullish expectation III regard
to the bureau reportput prices 6@7
points over yesterdays finals.
The governments report ON acre.
age caused little comment around the
ring and had no influence on prices,
Lut the condition figures were higher
than due and resulted in los of Is
points on October and 20 points On
December. compared with the prices
ruling at noon on these options i'm
mediately before the reports were
sent out from Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Reported by
N. T. Roberts Abstract Co.
Warranty Deeds.


Bette Leitner to Parker and Fran
els Cross, lot 10, block Z, Leitner's
No. 1.-$12.5O
Bette Leitner to George w. Crava-
ness, lot IL, block ], Leitners No. l.
$3.50.
Bette Leitner to Edward Joyce, lots
% and "a, block 3, Leitner's addition
No. 1.-$25.
Bette Leitper to Howard and Lizzie
Cross, lot 8, block Z, Leitner's No. 1.
$3.50.
Noel c. Mccain to John NJ. Mccain.
lot 8, buttons addition-$1.
VIM. T. Simpson to Chas. Y. Raglan,
part SW1-4, SW IA, section 12-6-10.
$500.
Greed Caldwell to Chas. Y. Ragan,
part SW1-4, Sc IA, section 12-6-1O.-
$500.
Quit Claim Deeds.
VIM. Burke to A. w. Lowe, lot 10,
block 20, Highland addition.-$1.
Isaac Fisher to F. G. Smart, lots Z
and 8, Harrison's SD of Dexter Hard
ing's addition.-$10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
Wheat Rises.


Chicago, July 1.-Wheat rose today
on account of the strength at Liver
pool and because of rains which were
expected to delay threshing of the
winter crop.
The Oklahoma state report, indicat-
ing yield of more than twice last
years total, counted against the bulls.
After opening 1-4@5-Sc higher, the
market gradually settled back to last
nights level.
Plentiful moisture southwest led to
a rush of selling in the corn crowd.
Shorts. covering stopped the ensuing
decline. The opening, which was IA
@1 3-Sc down, was followed by an adj
ditional fall before any reaction set in.
Oats eased off with corn.
Provisions chung to last nights quo
tations. There was only fair volume
of business.
Predictions Of fair weather in the
entire belt tended to prevent any de-
cided upturn in wheat prices. Closed
firm, 1-S@1-4c above last night
Reports of improved eastern de-
mand helped bring about substantial
rally in corn. Closed steady, ranging
from lac decline to lac advance,
compared with last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
CLEVELAND LEAVES
HARDWARE COMPANY
NJ. G.. Cleveland Is Presented With
G0ld-headed Cane, Upon With
drawing from Firm.

. M. c. Cleveland, who has been
president of the Cleveland Matthews
Hardware company since it's organiza
ton nine years ago, retired from the
firm. effective yesterday morning,
having disposed of his stock
AS token Of friendship and kind
feeling toward each other, Mr. Gleve-
land was presented with beautiful
gold-handed umbrella by his co-work-
ers, who wished him every success in
his future undertakings. Mr. Cleve-
land has not yet decided upon what he
will do in the future, and will leave
shortly for months vacation to be
spent with relatives in Nashville,
Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
Has Your Child Worms!

Tongue: Strong Breath Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal
low Complexion; Nervous, Fretful;
Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep:
Peculiar Ereams-any one of these
indicate Child has Worms. Get a
box Of Kickapoo Worm Killer at
once. 1t kills the Worms-the cause
of your child's condition. Is Laxative
and aids Nature to eXpel the Worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for
children to take. 25c, at your Drug
gist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
Souvenir Bomb Bursts.

Brockton, Mass, July 1.-The ex-
plosion of six-pound percussion
shell resulted in the death of Thos.
w. Cook and serious injuries to Ste
phen F. Heal today. The explosion
wrecked the house where the men
lived. Cook, who formerly was in the
navy, brought the shell home as a
souvenir of the Chinese revolution.
1t burst while he was trying to re-
move the outer case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
Stuttgart to Play.

Stuttgart, June 3o.--rhe Fourth of
July will be celebrated here by bas-
ket dinner and picnic at the fair
grounds. Horse races and motorcycle
races will be part of the program.
with fireworks at night. All arrange
ments have beer completed to make
the day one of joy and merry-making
fer both old and young.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02

TOR 6ALE. 3S ACRES 4 MDsooo
from town on the dollarway rofsao,
acres cleared. good 4 room 10.
barn. two chicken houses, rtnk~ Ssai
water, some fruit. nice lake Oh
place. most desirable place on the
pike for country home, chicken
ranch and truck farm. Drive out
and look it over. first place past
Mr.. Pilkingto1's home. J. p. Cady,
exclusive agent. 1877 IL Main 1T.
5-31 I'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02
WANTED

WANTED GOOD WHITE MAN TO
take charge OF my farm, eight miles
from Pine Bluff. Must be sober and
reliable. Married man preferred.
Good wages paid every two weeks.
Good school on place Apply WEBB
ElGHME. lois East seventh street
CO st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02

w ANTED= SELL 90 LADIES
House Dresses. sizes - to ~. q
$50 quality. at SIS each; also
500 quality at 800 each. house
dresses Tor little women, sizes II
to IL, a Sl.25 grade at 75c each. X.
s. Cherry, $40 Pine St b2S-bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-02

The English postoffice is said to
make $4,000 year on unredeemed
money orders. Al
HENRY ROBERTS & c., Fire In.
surAnce. 1913 IL w. End Ave. Phone
SIS, 2-c5 Il