davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
[ 1(Q[1lBY
DRY MASH OF GREAT VALUE
Meat or Green Cut Bone Should Be
Kept In Front Of Laying Hens at
All Times During Winter.

The feeding of dry mash to the Law.
ing stock means much toward the in.
creased production of eggs. During
the winter months about one.fifth of
the entire ration consumed by the hen
should consist of meat in some form.
II they are expected to do their best,
and the feeding of dry mash offers an
excellent opportunity to give the meat
or green cut bone so that it will be
evenly distributed and proportioned to
the hen. This form of food should be
Kept constantly in front of The hens
unless you feed wet mash, in which
case they should be used on alternate
days.
The dry mash should consist of two
parts bran, one part middlings, one
part meal and one part beef scrap and
green cut bone. To this may be added
If desired one part ground oats. The
mash food should be fed in hoppers
specially prepared and not placed in
open troughs, as by the latter method
the hens will waste almost as much as
they will eat. The dry mash food is
naturally eaten slowly by the hens
and at time when they have no grain
food that can be scratched from the
litter.
AS the dry mash is consumed much
more slowly than is the wet all the
particles Of meat or bone will be best
preserved in it and therefore more
evenly proportioned than is possible
In the wet mash. The slow eating is
also of benefit to the hen in many
other ways.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
ARRANGE 10 HAVE BUUlS
Great Falls Will Make Attempt to Put
Game on Paying
Basis.

Great Falls.-Last spring the Electric
City Athletic club was organized here
under the provisions of the Kiley box
ing bill, passed at the last legislature
John Hagenson owned the club, and he
presented Great Falls fans with the
Hyland-Knight bout, which was a
draw, and good one at that. There
was one good preliminary bout to this
match, and the fans wore we'll salts.
He'd with the evenings entertainment.
However, the expense of carrying on
a fight club proved too great burden
for Mr.. Hagenson, and he quit the
game, Joe Uvanni finally shouldering
the responsibility and gave couple
OF shows. Joe did his best, but was
unfortunate, and the club went by the
board a few months ago, after WIRE
cutting fracas and the larceny of the
box Office receipts.
Since Uvanni was defeated by Rog-
ers, about four months since, there has
been nothing doing in the way of a
mitt battle, and the fans are again
hungering for bout. A few weeks
~>~SA>S oOAAAS VI tAAO 0pO1C CIlCIuSldSCo VI
the city revived interest in the game
by organizing and making petition
to the state commission for charter
to hold bouts. This charter has been
received and, with some of the best
business men behind the club, the
game gives every indication of pros
pering.
The club is now on a solid business
basis and is on the high road to sue
cess. The association has money in
the treasury and has an ample reserve
fund. However, it is not the intention
OF the board OF managers to permit
the least measure of extravaganza in
making up it's programs, and negotia-
tions will be entered into only with
battlers who are willing to fight for
reasonable purses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
WINTER EGGS ARE DESIRABLE
No Branch Of Farming Will Show
Quicker Losses Than Poor Feeding
and Management Of Hens.

With the price of eggs so high it
stands us in hand to plan our manage
ment so that the flock will do it's best.
1t is surprising what good care and
Intelligent feeding will do in produc-
ing winter eggs and on the other hand
no branch of farming will show quick
er losses than poor feeding and man.
agement of the winter layers.
Winter layers must have a com.
Portable house, plenty of room, plenty
OF sunlight and ample ventilation. Too
much care cannot be given to provid.
Ing good ventilation. Cold draughts
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
AIM IS TO AID FARM WORK
Montana State Grange Will Ask Leais-
lature for $4,000 Appropriation
fnr Anno> ceiane> lne&,,>x:>..


Bozeman.-Desiring to make farm
life more attractive to farmers wives
and daughters, the Montana State
Grange, which recently finished a
three days. meeting here, will ask the
Montana legislature to set aside $4,000
for the purpose of organizing and
maintaining instruction in home
science to farm women, on basis
similar to the appropriations tor farm
ers' institute instruction to farmers,
The suppression of race track gam
bling and the prohibiting of the sale
of Intoxicating drinks at county fairs
are two measures which received the
hearty Endorsement of the grange.
The state railroad commissions ac-
ton in bringing the matter of reducing
rates on grains shipped to terminal
points both east and west before the
interstate commerce commission was
approved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
For Educational Purnos..

Helena.-The state of Montana will,
spehd $500 on the education of every
child OF school age within her honn.
diaries, according to the school annor
lonment which was announced bv
State Superintendent H. A. Dayee fol-
lowing meeting of the state land
BOARD. The apportlonment for 1914
amounts to total of $513,144, which
will be proportionately Distributed
among the various counties in the
state. According to figures complied
there are now in Montana 114,O32 chill.
dreE of school age.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
M0NTANAN HAS 'SHAEFM0UL D.
Machine Shapes Bundles Of Grain
Straw for DispIay-G. N. Using
Novel Device.

Minneapolis.-Gra men and land
exhibitors were interested in meeting
George Rheem of Helena, Mont. for
merly of Minneapolis, the inventor of
the "sheafmould" which bears his
name, machine which prepares
sheaves of grain for exhibition pur-
poses. Mr.. Rheem was in Minneapo-
lis on his way to New York to super-
intend the manufacture of his inven.
ton.
Formerly the sheaves of grain used
for exhibition purposes were prepared
py hand, two men being required to
90 the work, and to properly match
the long-stemmed grasses, but eight
sheaves could be made in day. The
sheaves, as prepared with the aid of
the Rheem invention, present the an
pearance of bunch of giant celery
stalks, so evenly are the stalks match
cd and pressed into shape. according
to Mr.. Rheem. One man working
alone with the mould can prepare
twenty-five sheaves in day.
The even character of the sheaves
makes possible many artistic designs
IN grain displays not to be thought of
with the old, ragged and frayed type
OF hand-moulded sheaves. The inven.
ton itself is box-like affair with
clamps at either end for holding the
stems in place during the weaving OF
the exhibit
MI Rheem says that the mould has
been adopted by the Great Northern
railway, and used by it in many land
shows staged by that corporation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Rebuttinu q Libel.

John D. Rockefeller, talking to a
Cleveland clergyman, said one day
with a whimsical but rather sad
smile:
From the stories that are told
about my love for money and my dis
regard for humanity, you'd think I
was some such monster as tho Grim.
inal Of the anecdote.
"A judge once said to q terrible
criminal:
And you actually had the heart to
murder this poor man for so cents!'
"Well, your honor said the GRIM.
nal, with an injured innocence air,
well, your honor, what do you expect?
Fifty cents here-and so cents there
1t soon mounts up!'"-Washingto
Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
MAN INVITED OWN DEATH
Calls Man From Saloon to Quarrel
and Receives Bullet Through

Helena.-Robert Lloyd invited his
own death when he sent 1O-year-old
John Goudy into saloon to tell his
father that Lloyd was outside.
AS soon as the senior Cloudy ap-
peared, it is said Lloyd struck him
with his fists. Cloudy drew revolver
and shot Lloyd through the heart. In
the excitement he shot himself in the
arm as he raised it to guard off
Lloyd's blows.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Plan to Improve Trail.

!, Mlles Clty--The annual meeting of
tne Custer county branch of the Twin
City-Yellowstone Trail association woe
neld IN this city on Feb. 10. At that
time plans for the improvement of the
trail through Custer county the com.
Ing year, were formulated
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

will check the egg production and
prove detrimental to the health of the
flock.
With a good. clean and dry house
and plenty of egg-making foods we
will get eggs. On farms where we
can feed a variety of grain foods and
a mash, once a day, composed of cut
clover or alfalfa, steamed and mixed
with bran, corn meal and green cut
bone, egg production is simple mat
ter Feed tempting variety of grain
foods, green foods and meat foods,
keep pure water before them and
keep the floors SO clean that any part
may be used for a scratching floor
and you can rest assured that you
have done your part toward securing
winter eggs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Green Feed for Fowls.

DO not forget the green feed. Fowls
cannot do their best unless some form
of green food is given them at least
three t1mes week Cabbage, beets
or sprouted oats are all good feeds,
and should always be on the bill of
fare.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
His Little Mortality Joke

's Little Mortality Joke
your friend Graspins considers
himself wag."
why, you have just met Graspins.
How do you know that he considers
himself wag?"
i heard him perpetrate that old
wheeze about an undertaken being the
last person In the world he wants to
have any dealings with"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Corn at Niuht,

For poultry there is no food better
adapted for the evening meal than
corn "A chicken can be made to feel
Us warmth and stimulating effects
best on cold night
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Amt None,

I'm always getting into hot water
at my house,
you couldn't say that if you lived
in ours"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
Or. J. n. RINDLAUe (specIaIlst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.

If we were permitted to choose our
helghbors they would probably turn
out just as unsatisfactory.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

A reformer never believes in him.
self as much as he wants other to be-
lieve in him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

Deans Mentholated Cough Drops work
wonders in overcoming serious coughs
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-02-19
women.

Sixty towns in Germany have police.
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

phosphate. The island OF greatest value
In this particular is Naura, in the East
Caroline group. which exports yearly in
the neiyhborhood OF $4,000 900 worth of
this fertiliz!ng substance.
The natives are a gifted and nappy
go lucky race, courageous and possessed
OF a charm ordinarily foreign to a prim-
tive people. Their pleasing physique.
their fondneSs for flowers and tastc IN
the matter OF dress and personal adorn-
ment. their skill in the building of their
houses. and their hospitality and noble
mindedneSs are traits calculated TO
arouse admiration. on the other hand,
they have a rooted aversion to steady
and serious industry, and this Unborn
inertness Is well nigh impossible to
eradicate.
The Germans have realized that tho
islands OF the South Pacific are not
susceptible of very rapid or extensive
development. and yet they have found
In them ample material for commercial
promise, Year by year in Europe. with
its increasing population. II is becoming
more difficult 10 supply the demand for
animal fats. such as butter and lard.
Accordingly more and mora vegetable
artificial butter and the like For these
preparations the cocoanut offers an
abundant and valuable raw material
vastly superior to the average stuffs
used, The cocoanut tree grows close
to the shores ard accordingly where
dense inland woodlands offer obstacles
TO clearance and cultivation the outer
lands in the reach OF the ocean breezes
are admirably suited for the planting OF
, cocoanut groves.
The loss Of the island holdings In the
south Pacific would not he a commercial
calamity 10 Germany but the Kaiscr's
| interest In these distant possessions has
! not been fundamentally one of bushes IS
( concern. The map will show YOU ;hat
| they lie at strategic points along the
trade routes bound east and west from
certain sections OF the Orient, going and
returning via the Panama Canal. War
| upon the sea IL not necessarily the
measuring OF forces on the part Of
fighting craft: you can cripple your foe
quite as effectively and In some par
ticuars more seriously when you halt
or hamper hts oversee trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

other fields. He began with n single
sire Laughed and n few mares and
his colors we're beginning TO be seen
on the tracks. In 1884 he ventured TO
send Hidalgo and few others Eas:.
In 1886 he took the Kentucky Derby
with Ben Ali. In 1857 FirenZe, queen
OF the turf. made his stable famous.
In 1888 the mighty two-year old Sal
vator gave a finishing touch TO rs
celebrity. Then there were the superb
stallion Watercress. whose son, Water
boy. won the Suburban: Nasturtium and
Hamburg Belle. a Futurity winner. But
the names OF winners from his stable
are legion. He owned more and bred
more thoroughbreds than any other
owner in the world. and his horses took
more stakes. Three of them won
$3.50. 900. His yearl'ng sales were one
Of the great events Of the turf year.
averaging up to 1000 head
1t was probably never a matter Of
trouble 10 him whether horse raising
and racing paid or not. but he managed
II all On a system which wasted nothing
and brought in "A full return. Tie
balance sheet was his business only
He had become a deep student OF blood
strains. He was the original dope
man of the horse world. Not satisfied
with Rancho del Paso, he bought bit
by bit horse farm OF 5000 acres y,
Elmendorf Ky. and stocked II with
finest blooded stations and mares. \
picture of the California ranch by Il
dithyramb!c racing writer may be quoted
in part:
1T has a head up among the foothlll!
| Of the Sierra Nevadas. and It's feet II,
down along the. American River. where
that swift stream makes bend for IN,
home OF the city OF Sacramento.
Standing at the stallion barns you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
What the Loss to German
What

= REAT BRITAIN has already
seized Germany's possessions In
~ Samoa and elsewhere in the Pa
cifc. What will it mean to Ger
many 10 part with these scattered ISL
andSa
The German possessions in the South
$50 while covering more territory than
any OF the kaiser's other colonies, are
IN comparison OF less value. They In
'udH German Samoa and German
Guinea. The latter colony consists OF
me German portion OF New Guinea,
called Kaiser Wiihelmsland. the Bis
marok archipelago and the distant East
Hhd West carolines. Marshall Palau,
ana Mariana Islands, all of which are
scattered over a vast ocean waste.
OF the Samoan group the two prtn-
cpal Islands OF SavaN and Upolu are
herman; the rest belong TO the United
states Kaiser Wihelmsland is about
mar as large as Prussia. while the Bis
marok archipelago Is something like
'"o-thrds the size OF Bavaria. The
Inhabitants Of these various groups con-
est OF several hundred thousand ma
tver
Within this widespread zone Samoa
h'one has hitherto undergone material
development. In 1912 its commerce TO-
JAILED s2,5O0,O0o. New Guinea. in
'.As!ve OF the nelghboring islands, has
MY lately brought its trade up to an
t"nual figure OF 100000. The reason
i'r this rather sluggish growth is two
i'di First, there are not enough native
'"rn workers, and, second, the inacces-
t.'llIty OF the principal islands OF New
'l'nea and the greater part OF the Bis
Msrck archipelago has proved an OBJ
sacle TO advance.
Tho Interior or New Guinea IS ridged
win mighty mountain ranges. the
greater part OF which remains still un-
explored and the highest peaks are
Continually snowclad. The coast is eS-
ceed'nsly rugged and dangerous. The
nus and valleys inland are covered with
virgin forests so dense that a path can
~ cleared only by means Of tho axe and
wa Eolf" Tho major portion OF these
!NRlelike woodlands is uninhablted and
eds neither game for the hunter nor
''od ~ any kind, Tho native popula-
'pn Is sparse. hostile and shy.
FROM an economic viewpoint only the
s"09ss OF this possession accessible from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

but observant and only speaking when
his keen mind detected something that
he could better by a suggestion. once
asked IL he visited all his mining prop
critics he answered.:
81 ONLY visit them when I can 20 10
a Pullman car"
THIS was spropos OF hi. Peruvian
y.n,ure-the Cerro de Pasco-which he
had n.v.r seen. His son Lewis. who
arrives him. went there once-and
nearly died of II. The altitude so nearly
did M his heart that liquid stimulation
WAS ii, sperat.ly resorted TO by his un-
instructed companions until the great
capitalists son was put in a better CON
dit!On. II took whole morning 10
recover from the cure as well se tho
disease.
For a couple " years past James
a. IIuLpin had greatly let go OF bust
ness So well were his affairs ordered
and CO unt.r checked that his interests
did rJt suffer As few had observed
him In his hcyday, so urobtrusive were
his movements, few missed him when
he ceased 10 visit the Wall Street
region. No other immensely wealthy
man was 80 li.;lc known. In his racing
days few recognized the man in the
,,u da,h,. AVID ~. rou,b faced clothes
,r', ,.,,.I,,,g ~. runners ui,hou,
i''I,,,i,,., .,...I,d u,h.,her tho ga,,on,ny
,,nr,,s 49,. his1or ano.her's. whether
'hr,. ,o., a. nr,,g ar ,osiny
'
once It Is true ne showed emotion
The day Salvador ran against Iehhy al
Shee pshead BAY NO WONDER FROM ono
end Of America TO another the papers
had rung with the possibilities or tbs
race. Money in hundreds OF thousands
had been laid upon ii. II had been
discussed in clubs, in parlors' In bar
rooms. and even in cab stables nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

10
IT,. ~, -. ,ios a., Tho mountains
Y, ~, ny ~ vs., i,,sn Than you
80 ~, a. -, ~ -, aoro,.
- ,oo" e - - s.,,t, a,d coo ,ho
o., ,i, Va V. ''1o ~, ".,u Ia,'i,Di ,irs,
- ,"' :, T.. IN parobo do,
~ t,.e ~, u 90 -, paaieo Dai,r,ad
800, ,,a., ,,,a ,i,oa "a ,har. ore
,trao s,a,,nns ,ha, nv. ali parcho dol
paso
"you may breakfast early at one
| cluster of ranch buildings and never 80
fast team will take YOU to the next
station for lunch. II is go large, there
are such endless. distances of IT. that
| Won wonder if ever the owner knew by
sight the coufl,.cs of his own lands.
.,,,, o,...,.,,.,,..,., ,,,.ra ara h,rses
~, ,.'' .,,,, p,,,,,,,,. ,,J ,h.r.
,,.a ,,,,,a',,., "a ,,,,,,Ian,,s ,,I,h I,rnoa
, ..,,,,.s', -, -, ,I..,,
| ~ "' '',,i' -, ~, - ,,,,,,
! - -, -. a., ma. i..,,,,,,,,
~ 49,, .,na
| Arcod., I; 10 tha s.me ,hi,,g
|
iou see h"rstS l'"uSHi'H' 'hes arc
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iou see one uTa"ihb
dumpcart OF Staule reiuse' ne IL 'h"r
ouShnred' Horses everywhere horseS
known on TWO cohtlhehts-Nes' ON
three There are hhSiish ana austria
iihns, There are Americans OF historic
'u'i PEI io' i''''''' ''e
Oh WIZ" N"" never hear"' 'htie al
"'oou i''a'es vi i'neS wiz" W" 'h"us W
prac''V"iiH eA'''l'" i"'ie are vac
"aiiS Vi H'aNe "I''i,aIs 'ha' "le iu'',',''1
On the yer! Jay '""' you are 'ooN'hs
AT the no'hers'
The death OF his son Ben Ali brought
great grief TO the silent man. He had
relied on the young man taking the
business burden off his shoulders. and
he gave up racing. Like all or almost
all of the Western and middle Western
men Of great fortune his business in.
terests brought him To New York He
had been happily married. as we hav.
seen. The silent. grim appearing mar
had his tender side and a happy HON.
had been the result. They set up hous.
Keeping ON Fifth avenue on fin,
scale.
lie was over 60 then. stout oi body
but hale. HIS brown beard was silver,
ing and he paid no attention 10 il. Mrs
Haggin, who was a few years his senior
died IN December. 1884, lie mourne1
as silently as ne had rojo!ced, hut KEPT
ON The plod uf his wide and eighty
business affairs ms well as his interest
in his horses.
lie was 80 when h. married again
The bride he chose was a niece of his
first wife, then in her twenty-elght
year, Miss Pearl VOORHEES, OF Versailles
Ky That was in 1897. He was
lucky in his choice. A woman Of nm,
character. distinguished and handsome
younger by nearly score of years thar
her new daughters. little older thar
some OF her acquired grandchildren
/. hers would ordinarily be "A difficult role
to play. The new Mrs. Haggin manage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

the sea need be considered. Here the
ground Is fertile; harpors and wharves
can be constructed; and there is pos
sihilty OF turning the natives into Ia
boz ers. Unfortunately, few OF the In
teri.r jewellers OF New Guinea can be
indu cd to come out Of their secusion.
TIL, principal product OF this possess
sion and the outlying islands under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

other peculiar product of the islands IL
phosphate or guano. which has gathered
through the ages upon the chalky coral
where enormous t,ocks OF birds have
roasted. In the course Of q great many
years the surface deposit has been
washed away by the rains. TO he re-
absorbed into the underlying strata OF
lime, thus Transforming the latter into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

= REAT BRITAIN has already
seized Gernany's possessions In
~ Samoa and elsewhere in the Pa
Ctlc. Whit will IL mean 10 Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
m, JosEpH I. c. CLARKE.

what fame is built II would be
hard to tell. Where notoriety
shakes hands with popularity
ninchbeck fame is apt to re-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-06
BADGERS BEAT THE DUTCH
Record OF One Cow to Each Person,
Held BY Holland, Is Beaten
by 20 Counties.

Madison.-The buXom, white capped
dimpled dairy maids, shiny of face and
spotless of person, who trip lightly
across the meadows of Holland, can
no longer justly claim superiority in
point of the number of COWS they milk
Their pride, one COW to every man,
woman and child, in the country dis
tricts, is a fine record and no one
would think of disputing it. However,
it is playing second fiddle in the
worlds dairy orchestra, for Wiscon-
sin points to 20 counties within her
borders where the NetGerland record
is smashed Doesn't that BEAT the
Dutch?" The honor roll of the 20
counties whose per capital cow popula-
ton is superior to that of Hollands
includes the following: Polk, Buffalo,
Trempealeau, Clark, Jackson, Monroe.
Vernon, Crawford, Richland, Sank,
Grant, Iowa, Lafayette, Adams, Green,
Dodge, Jefferson, Wa{worth, Calumet,
Washington, and Kewaunee. Of these
Green county leads with over two
COWS for each rural resident.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-06
TELLS ORIGIN OF FASHIONS
Lecturer at University of Wisconsin
Gives Advice on Women's Clothes
and Tells About Styles.

Madison.-Of the many styles which
are worked out at the worlds fashion
center each year, only those which
strike the popular fancy are adopted,
according to Miss Celestine Schmit of
the Home Economics department of
the University of Wisconsin. In an
address on "Designing the Modern
Dress" given before the women en-
rolled in the Short Course in Domestic
Science she explained how styles
originate, how from season to season
they are changed, and told of the part
played by the masses in popularizing
the various creations" From an
early date Paris has been the fashion
center ...it has exported her models
tC every part of the world. Today the
expectation. or Partisan models, Miss
Schmit declared, amounts to- about
$75,000,000 annually.