davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

chairman shortly, and it is expected
Fred Brewster, the present official, will
retire. because of his connection with
the state board of control.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10
Will Rebuild Kenmare Warehouse.

Kenmare, N. D., July 10. -- The
Observation-Disclosures Elevator Co., will
rebuild it's warehouse which was des-
troyed by fire recently. The new
structure will be ready for occupancy
about Sept. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

maintained these are the ~forerunner
Of his ultimate retirement from the
state craftsmanship.
The republicans will also elect a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10

"antis" were unsuccessful at that
time. Since then the state chairman
has sustained several reverses in con-
nection with party plans, and 1t is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10
SO 20.2 21,S00,000

were purchased and farmers started IN
to solve fertility problems IN a SAFER
and saner manner
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27
sPeaea Of Pada.w

One hundred years ago the nego-
Nations for the definite treaty OF peace
Between France and the allies were
practically concluded. Two days later
tAe treaty, which is known in history
q the Peace of Paris, was ratified by
the powers. The king Of Prussia and
dc emperors OF Russia and Austria
took part personally in the negotia-
dons, while Lord ~Castlereagh was pres
ent as the representative Of the Eng
dsh sovereign. The treaty of Paris
did little more than ratify the peace
following the a%bdication Of Napoleon
and provide for the restoration of the
French frontiers to the limits OF 1892.
The great European questions as to
the new formation OF states lately con-
Quered or dismembered by Napoleon,
we're mostly referred to the congress
which vas soon to meet in Vienna.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27
Real Pathos.

From London Tit Rits.
MI. AsQuith's announcement that q
Encouragement of the income tax is
under consideration recalls a story OF
one eminent literary man who called
to see another.
READ that" said tho host, thrusting
9 manuscript into his guests hand.
ITS my latest short story, and I want
you to tell me what you think of It."
A few minutes later he was surprised
to SEQ his visitor wiping tears from his
eyes, atill more when no said: my
dear chap. this : really the most
what" sasped the author. ct
wrote it, ~ humorously - I could"
He grabbed the manuscript hack. "Oh,
! zee. It's my mistake. I've given you
the wrong thing. This IL my letter to
the income tax commissioners asking
Tor some ~reduction!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27
Love Of the Forest.

The only way to love the forest is
to stay in it. until you have learned
It's painless travel, growth and inhabi-
tants as you know the fields. You
must begin at the gate and find your
way slowly, else you will not hear the
great secret and g the compelling
vision. There are trees you never be-
fore have seen, flowers and vines the
botanists fail to mention, and such
music as your ars cannot hear else
where.-Gene Stratton Porter.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27
Carmen eold.r

Carmen Sylvia. queen Of Roumania,
who is now a fellow Of the Royal So
cfety OF Literature. visited Ireland
thirty years ago. On landing at Kings
town, her majesty was met by the IA
nous newsvendor. Davy Stephens,
who greeted her with, "All hail. Car
men Sylvia! Sure. there never was a
country in the world where your maj
esty could meet a finer lot Of boys of
your Christian name.'
The queen smiled, accepted a copy
Of his biography, and gave him half a
sovereign. Whereupon Dacy, turning
to the cab rank, joyfully exclaimed,
It's a mistake, boys. Sure it's Car
nan Gold she should be called"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27
Notable Difference.

A good story is told of Signor Mat
tel, the composer, whose death was
announced the other day.
OF one of his valses Mattel used to
tell the yarn how he played in through
1T a soiree In a certain London draw
Ing room, when his hostess approached
him with the request that he would
play 1t.
Mattel, OF course. explained as tact
fully as possible that he had already
Just played it. The hostess, quite I'M
moved, then said:
"Oh! but that Is not the real Mat
tel valse. My daughter plays that,
and 1t is not a bit like what you just
played"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

n FLY PROBLEM.


DR.. A. B.. Olsen. In 'Good HEALTH"
Now Is the time to begin the
anti-fly campaign for the coming
season. 1t Is a foolish mistake to
wait until the files have multi
piled and become a real pest. for
then 1t Is practically impossible to
get rid of them. The problem Is
really one of sanitation. No filth
Ter insect enters our homes.
The fly, with its hairy legs and
wings, readily carries thousands
and even millions of germs. Fresh
from the barnyard, the garbage
bin, or the manure pile. and reek-
ing with the vilest filth Imaginable,
the flies enter the doors and win
dows and hasten to the kitchen and
the dining room and are 200
spreading their filth over various
articles of food. Every flyspeck IL
q foul mass of contamination.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27
Proof Positive.

The young husband laid down his
piece Of cake and looked across the
table at his wife. !
DO you know. dear" he said, Il
think something is wrong with the
cake you made. 1t really doesn't taste
very good"
"Ah. that's your Imagination" said
his wife. with . triumphant smile, "for
It says In the cookbook that it's de-
licious. "-Berliner lllustrirte Zeitung.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

4 shipping. engineering and ma
chinsTy exhibition win be held at
Olympia, London, In the autumn Of
1914. which bids fair to rival In interest
ana utility any exhibition OF nautical
machinery and appliances ever held In
the United X1ngdom.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

Dr.. P.,ce's Pellets. small, sugarcoated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
orate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
s~onstipation. Adv.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-27

"She is not so badly hurt, they say.
And Harlan is trying to explain. What
is greater h a the truth for her?"
Curran stared at her, holding her
cool fingers for an instant. then look
ing in the half dark Of the room.
Tell herr" he muttered. Then drew
back. But q sound from within came
to him. Aurelie's tired smile had end.
ed In, a sigh with Harlan's murmurings.
The physicians had stood apart.
Curran went In. The mother in the
hall. coming nearer from the telephone
presently, heard a cry, then all their
voices low and abwed She looked In as
she passed. for h would not enter.
holding Aurelie's hands. Mrs. Van
Hart could not hear what they said.
the girl lying white-faced and still. and
the men bending to her.
But after a while Curran rose and
came out. The mother in the hall saw
on his cheeks. He found Janet In the
window seat az he reached the door.
The mother heard his voice rise joy
fully;
dreams. like those that tent her out to
ind and love me. oh. you should have
heard her say 1t, Janet!. Father-the
proudness Of It on her lipsi"
Janet went with him out into the
bleak night.
where are YOU going. wiley?"
II don't know. Yes-back to tho
shop-my old shop. I thought Of leav-
ing-selling out. for no one'll ever un-
derstand. But I'll stay-Ill fight It out.
Face 1t all with silenceethe defeat and
questions-and fight II out-for Au-
relies sake. It's safefA-it's better for
her. Janet"
They wereL passing High street. along
which q few people were still coming.
The thousands had melted away from
the tragic neld out tho creek road.
They crossed the square. and at the
corner OF his office he stopped. The
lights were coming here ana there in
the stores, but the place seemed yet
deserted. % itill that the cSeak OF the
frosty tre0s Oh the blur came down to
them Curran. paused while Janet tore
the HON from her skirt ma bound
again his forehead where . buckohot
had furrowed &C.
what IN election dayl" she whis-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Additional Local.

l.. H. Upland spent the Fourth in
Coburg.
Get your haying tools at Trafton-
Dorr Co. 8.
George Parsons and Miss Swanke
of Z o lson, spent Tuesday in Malta.
Choice tested milch cows and gentle
work horses for sale at Brockway's.
Kramer, in the State Bank Building
will register you for the primary
election. tf12
Make your home artistic by using
our wall paper. A full line at Muir
rays, 1.-THE Rexall Store"
I will pay $500 reward for the
arrest and conviction of that party
that has been stealing the road signs
of the Malta Garage. Jas. l.. Moore.
Secretary of State A. NJ. Anderson
announces that enough signatures
had been submitted to the petitions
asking for the consolidation of state
educational institutions to bring the
question to vote next fall. Five
per cent Of tie voters:of two: dfths Of
the counties of the state have signed
the petitions. IaGh alG
Judge J. Miller sentenced Mark
Good to five years at hard labor in
the state penitentiary. Good plead
I'd guilty last week to thirteen infor-
nations each charging forgery, and
while the sentence imposed today
means five years, he has served his
time, and paid the penalty OH each
count. The forgeries committed were
in connection with the embezzlement
of funds from the state board Of
stock commissioners.
The senate has passed bill to sur
vey the lands of the abandoned Fort
Assinniboine reservation. The bill
provides that the lands shall be class
flied into agricultural, timber, coal
and mineral lands. Lands that dc
NOT contain mole lllitI ou,ooV lSCl vi
timber to the 4O-acre tract shall be
classed as agricultural lands and
those containing more than that
amount of timber shall be classed
timber lands. After the classified.
ton all of the agricultural lands
shall be opened to settlement and en-
try under the homestead laws. Any
prior rights attached to the lands
shall be patented upon proof OF com
pliance with the law. The timber lands
are to be disposed of under regula
tions of the interior department. The
coal lands shall be disposed OF undeI
the homestead laws with reserva
tion of the coal to the government.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
News from the Far West.

AS we remember it was Horace
Greeley who said: SEQ West, young
man, go West" This probably was
good advice in the time which it was
given, in the sixties of the past CEN
fury. Since then, we must remember
things have changed, and not hold the
idea that the West is land of golden
opportunities and the only place
where they have pure air and album
dant sunshine.
The west is still here with it's large
area as usual, but the opportunities
for the person with small capital are
just as poor as they are in other Sec
tions of the country. From 1860 to
1890 opportunities were great in the
west, owing to it being sparsely set
tied and being land where plenty of
wild grass grew, offering the stockmen
grand opportunities. Today the
grass does not feed the stock as it
used to, owing to the fact that home
steaders have settled so much of the
land that it is impossible to find range
for the stock and they are immigrant
ing to New Mexico, Arizona and Tex
as. The western people are alive to
the fact that they need all eastern
capital they can get, and every dollar
they can extract from the easterner
and southerner they are not hesitat-
ing in doing.
From my personal experience, |
find homeseeking a very difficult prop
osition. We are led to believe, by
Great Northern immigration agents,
that all we have to do is to come to
Montana and select a homestead, but
such is not the case. We come out
here, apply to the U. S. commissioner
of lands, and he turns us over to what
is commonly known as locators
(better known as common grafters)
and we must pay them from twenty
five to one hundred dollars for show
ing us what we are supposed to gel
free. In most cases they charge fol
livery rigs or autos in which they take
you out to show you the land, and fol
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09

The Globe Company writes a
general business, including the
following lines:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Alias Summons.

STATE OF MONTANA. County of Valley. SIS.
In the Justice Court of Malta Township in
the County of Valley and State of Montana
before B. w. BrOckWay, Esquire. Justice of
the Peace.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09

this, in addition to the locating fee,
they charge from seven to thirty dol
lars per day-and, in the name of
common sense, is this getting free
land?
Some of the would-be locators have
been forced, by the government, to
step down and out on account of their
crooked work, and if the United States
would brand them all as liars and
thieves then there would be a chance
to come west and be assured of free
homestead. These locators, in many
cases, file papers on land which is
from five to ten miles from actual
lands selected by the homeseekers.
The agents who are soliciting. peo-
pie to come west tell of great indus
tries in the flax business, and assert
that factories have been erected to
take care of all the flax that people
can raise. If such factory has be an
erected, the people of Montana are not
aware of the fact, and l am able to
brand such "taffy" as untrue. Many
farmers have told me that they had
tried to raise flax for the last three or
four years with very poor success.
Here's to my friends of Tennessee,
or any one else who may chance to
read this article; if you contemplate
coming west to make your for
tune raising hay and grain, let me
advise that you stay in the land of
hospitality, honest people, and where
they live and let live.
Since came here found plenty of
people from the east and south who
just had money to get here on and
they are still looking for work and
wishing the yhad the price of ticket
to their native land.
am not sure that I will ever make
my home in Tennessee; but boys, she
is a good old state and dearest one on
earth to me.
With kindest personal regards to
the Editor of the Record and to all
my Roane county friends, remain,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Yours truly,
FRANK CROWDER.

Lewistown, Mont, June "a. 1914.
1t was Greedy who said eco West"
but he did not add to the statement to
try and drink all the booze in the west
at one sitting. We remember when
the writer of the above article was
here something like two months ago
and during all the time he was here
he was so we'll filled up with booze
that he did not know homestead
from the Seventh of May. He is a
past master in the art of telling lies
and should be branded SO by every
one in the state of Montana, There
is but one statement in the entire ar
ticle in which there is any possible
chance for his telling the trnth and
that is where he said he might not re-
turn to his home state to live. He
will never have the price of a ticket
and is too brainless to get there UNI
less he has one and is put on the train
by friends. His ambition while here
was to draw dirty and smutty pic
lures for a drink.
There are a number of Tennessee
people here who are we'll satisfied
with the country and if the editor of
the paper in Tennessee knew the &C
lions of this brainless booZer while in
Montana he would have consigned
the article to the waste basket. There
are more men in Montana who came
here with nothing and are comforta-
bly, fixed today than in any state in
the Union. A statement like the one
above coming from a bone head is
never taken seriously with people OF
fair mind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Will Boost Matrilnony.

Commissioner Clay Tailman, a west
ern man, who is commissioner OF the
general land office at Washington, ID.
c., is a strong believer in the mar
ried state. He has stimulated the
matrimonial market by a decision
which he has just delivered, a copy OF
which has been received by the Hele-
ma land officials.
In effect it is this: homesteaders
may marry and abandon one or the
other of the homesteads and yet gain
title to both, providing improvements
and cultivation on the abandoned
quarter section are kept up.
In the old days and up to the pres
ent in fact, lovelorn couples were
kept apart by the stern vsage of the
land office DOGGY, comments the Hell
ena Independent. 1t did no good for
the homesteaders to meet of Sunday
night and talk over how much easier
it would be for the two to join for
tunes and reduce the high cost of liv-
ing, keep their property intact, and
eventually own both places. 1t SIM
ply couldn't be done. How many ro-
mances were blasted by the cruel land
laws, only the officials and the un-
lucky settlers know.
Now it is to he different. The lone
some bachelor, existing on slapjacks
and bacon and beans has an opportu-
nifty to avoid this condition by annex
ing his neighbor. The girl settler
need no longer lay awake nights dis
turbed by the gnawing of mouse in
the claim shack or the shaking Of the
house by a wandering steer rubbing
against it. For there can be a man
in the house and she can keep her
homestead and he can keep his.
This decision positively gives a
bachelor or bachelor maid who has
settled on homestead no excuse for
avoiding a condition against which
they have inveighed for years. And
thousands of Montana young people,
and people who are not so young, will
rise up and call Commissioner Tall
man blessed. THE River Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
LABOR LEADERS PAR0LED
Cunnane and PenneII Have Served
Half Their Three.year Terms.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 7.-Michael
J. Cunnane of Philadelphia and Muir
ray l.. Pennell of Springfield, Ill.,, con-
victed at Indianapolis with other Ia
Dor leaders of conspiracy to transport
explosives illegally, were released
from the United States penitentiary
on parole, having served half their
three-year sentences.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Thresher Insurance

The Globe probably writes more
Thresher insurance in the territory
i'm which it operates than all other
companies combined. We issue a
policy covering the rig and equip
ments, and also one covering grain
or other farm property that may be
DESTROYED by fire started from the
engine. Our policy constitutes
legal protection to the thresher.
We step in and pay the losses.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Malta Mercantile Company.
Plaintiff, Alias
versus SummC
Reuben BiCkle Defendant

Malta Mercantile Company.
Plaintiff, Alias
versus Summons
Reuben Bickle. Defendant.
The State of Montana to the above-named
defendant. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and ap-
pear before me, B. w. Brockway, Justice of
the Peace for Malta Township, in the County
ofValley and State of Montana. at my office in
Malta, alleyCounty. State of Montana. on the
Sd day of Aug. 1914. at 10 O'Clock am of said
day. then and there to make answer to the
COMPLAINT of the above-named plaintiff in a
certa in action to recover the sum of twenty
two (S22) dollars and twenty-one (2D cents,
with interest thereon, at the rate of eight (8)
per cent. per annum. from and after the 18th
day OF March. 1911. on an account for goods.
wares and merchandise. sold and delivered
to the defendant by the plaintiff upon the re-
quest OF the defendant. at the Town of Malta.
Valley County, State of Montana. between the
25th DAY of August, 1910. and the 18th day of
March. 1911. For further particulars you are
hereby referred to the plaintiffs complaint
on file herein. and if you fail to appear and
answer as above required. judgment will be
taken against you according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of July
1914.
B. w. BROCKWAY,
Justice of the Peace.
Tressler & Kirton. Malta. Montana.
Attorneys for the Plaintiffs. 4wl3
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Farm Fire Insurance
Tornado Insurance

We issue tornado policies covering
both farm and city property, and
at rates that are too low to permit
any property owner being without
it. No locality is exempted, and
storms Of this nature may destroy
the savings of several years in a
few moments time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Poll Tax Held Invalid.

The poll tax statute of Montana was
held invalid by Judge H. V. Baliton at
Deer Lodge in the case of e. G. Pohl,
who sued to recover from the Milwau-
kee railway company poll tax collec.
tons from employees.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Special Livestock
Insurance

The Globe Company has made
a speciality of of insuring valuable
livestock against loss by death
from fire, lightning, accident or
disease, and which has been pop
talar in farming districts. Stations
or other well-bred animals are too
valuable to be without insurance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Hail Insurance

In the great grain growing states
of the northwest hail insurance
has always been demanded by the
farmers. From the time the grain
is up and jointed until harvest, is
comparatively short period. The
outlook for splendid crop may be
most promising, and within a few
moments the entire seasons work
he destroyed by hail. Last year
hail storms were numerous and
aevere. 1t is simply good business
policy to protect your growing
crops against loss by hail i'll the
same way that your buildings and
other property are protected. Our
policies are standard, and the in
surance takes effect at noon of the
zay that the application reaches
THE home office at Huron, So. Oak.
~ The Globe insurance is
limited to $4,000 per section. Do
l not wait until the storm has passed.
! Make your application early. Our
Il losses are paid in cash. There
will lie no delay. The Globe is a
progressive Western Company, and
\ all policies are as good as the best.
\ You will be we'll protected and
4 your loss promptly and satisfac-
\ torily adjusted. Talk to
If. r. KRAMER
4 Office in First State Bank Building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09

We have just received shipment
of Cream Separators. Sooner or lat.
er youkwill buy DeLaval. Why
not}now? Malta Mere. Go.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09
Notice of Publication.

Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington:
Register and Receiver,
Glasgow, Montana.
Sirs:
The affidavit required by existing
regulations from assignors and as
signees in assignments of reclama-
ton homestead entries under the pro-
visions of the act of June %, 1910 (S6
Stat, 1927, and the affidavit of the en-
tryman and the af1idavits corrobora-
tive thereof required by existing reg
ulations in making final proof of re-
clamation and the payment of the
water right charges ON reclamation
homestead entries as the basis for the
issuance of final certificate and patent
on such entries under the provisions
of the act of August 8, 1912 81 Stat,
265), must be sworn to before officers
authorized to administer oaths in
homestead cases. These affidavits
may be sworn to before a United
States commissioner or the judge or
clerk of any court of record in the
land district in which the lands are
situated. A notary public is not au-
thorized to administer oaths in home
stead cases and such at1idavits sworn
to before notaries public will not be
accepted by this office.
Very respectfully,
Assistant Commissioner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-07-09

Don't forget kathlyn tonight.
Don't forget the place that sells
minnesota Linseed oil paints.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Take camera along. Our new
1914 line just in. Exclusive agency
for Eastman's kodak and supplies,
Edison and Columbia monographs
The Rexall store.