davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
PRACTICAL WORK.

The forestry lookout station
which was built last spring on the
summit of Mount Sentinel by the
University of Montana is in practi-
cal use this summer. The station
commands a view of three forest re-
serves. the Bitter Root, Missoula
and He'll Gate and the Waterman
stationed there looks over great
area. The federal forestry service
is receiving practical benefit from
the cooperation within the univer-
sity here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12

Wool at Is cents pound is not the
only reason why Montana farmers, as
we'll as the men who own big ranches,
have been devoting more attention to
sheep during the last few years. The
farmer with the comparatively small
tract of land has learned that there is
a very satisfactory profit to be made
each year on a small band of pure
bred sheep. At the Montana State
Fair at Helena last fall there were
several hundred head of pure bred
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
SAFETY FIRST.

The nation wide slogan. Why
not insure your crop against hail
and feel sure of your crop or it's
equal in dollars and cents.
Fl. s. WHITCOMB,
Office over POstOffice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12

position to war must become final
and inflexible America would be
glad to prohibit the cannon. With
out the cannon there could be no
war"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
$1,000 REWARD.

One bay mare branded N on
right shoulder. Above reward will
be paid for information leading to
~recovery.-U. S. Armstrong. Saco,
Mont owl Is
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12

For Sale.-320 acres OF improved
stock and farming land. Ranch
known as the David Nichol place on
Missouri river. For particulars see
L. A. Doores.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12

desired information regarding the most
satisfactory breed for the small band
was given an excellent opportunity to
find out just what he wanted to know
from men who have been engaged in
the business for years. The accom-.
panying picture shows one of the prize
winning pens which was shown at the
Fair last fall. Nearly $4,000 in cash
and special premiums is offered this
year by the State Fair in the sheep
and goat department.. The dates of
the Fair are Sept. 2O.25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
HAIL IN SHERIDAN CUUNTY

Saturday morning the country
directly east of Medicine Lake was
visited by one of the heaviest rain
storms of the season and the rain
was accompanied by hail which did
considerable damage to crops and
gardens. It is stated that the hail
storm was three miles in width and
about ten miles in length. Medicine
Lake was the only part of Sheridan
county to receive any hail this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-24
USE WALTERS WONDERFUL
ANTISEPTIC HEALING SALVE,

Has been tested ten years and has
gained its way in nine States and
made its reputation on it's merits; has
no equal nor competitors; will save
you time, money, suffering, pain and
death; will reduce fever temperature
and cure coughs. colds and sore throat
at once; will often prevent operations
and amputations where Inflammation
and blood poison is caused by wounds
of any nature.
Will cure Mad Dog Bites and pre-
vent Hydrophobia, Blood Poison and
Lockjaw. Will absolutely cure Burns,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Toothache and
all forms of Poisons and Diseases of
the Skin, with one or two applicaa-
tons.
1t is a guaranteed specific for Ris-
ing Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, Car
buncles, Bone Felons, Old Sores, Chap
ped Hands and Soreheaded Chickens;
also cures Harness Sores and Calls.
$1,000 guaranteed against the above.
On sale at all drug stores. Carefully
and scientifically manufactured and
prepared by
JOHN w. WALTERS.
COrdele j: : Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-24
DUTCH MARINE CROP
CELEBRATES 250TH
ANNIVERSARY NOW

THE HAGUE, Dec 24.-The Dutch
marine corps. popularity known in the
Netherlands as Soldiers and Sailors
Too" celebrated the $50 anniversary
of it's formation at Willemsoord on
December 10. Although the corps has
had history of gallant deeds in every
quarter of the globs, the celebratio
was held under the cloud of possible
disarmament, for there is an inclina-
ton in official circles to abolish the
corps altogether in the near future, as
its usefulness is believed to have dis
appeared under modern conditions of
naval warfare. Gradual reduction of
the number of officers has been going
on for some time and for several years
nc appointment to the commissioned
ranks have been made. The marines,
however, have been maintained at a
high state of efficiency, and among the
Dutch people they are more popular
than any other troops.
1t was in the days of the famous
Dutch Admiral De Ruyter that the
corps came into existence. Only two
years later, in 1867, the corps took
part in the Dutch naval raid on Chat
ham in England For two and, a half
centuries since their daring exploits
have included the Spanish war of sue
cession against the French at Cadiz;
the storming of Gibraulter in alliance
with the British marines in 1904; the
capture of Barcelona; and battles in
Spain against the French at Madrid,
Alicante and Saragossa. For many
les ,suppressing native uprisings, and
in colonial expeditions against Eng
land and France 1t was in the latter
campaign that the Dutch marines
were forced to capitulate after hard
fight at the Cape of Good Hope in 1906,
and South Africa thus fell into Brit
ish hands. Since the beginning of the
last century, except for the Belgian
revolution in 1880, the Dutch marines
have been employed solely in navy
duty and colonial wars, but they have
scarcely ever been idle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-24
Coast of
South America
Awaits Boats

PANAMA, Dec. 24.-The entire west
coast of South America is asking for
ships to move the vast amount of
freight that is piling up at the var
ious ports awaiting shipment to other
countries according to information in
shipping circles here. The closing of
the Panama Canal, together with new
conditions brought about by the Eu-
ropean war are. the principal causes
for the present congestion All the
ships that touch at ports along the
South American west coast from Uun-
ia Arenas to Panama regularly are
getting all the freight they can handle,
and SO mach is being transshipped
over the Panama Railroad across the
Isthmus that every car the company
has Is in constant use and there is
need Of more rolling stock.
The Peruvian ports are said to be
stacked mountain high with sacks OF
sugar, while in Ecuador it is reported
that there are 100000 bales of cotton
| waiting to be moved, and the harvest
Of cacoa is so great that it will have
to be destroyed if not handled soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-24

terminates in death, and treatment
appears to be of little avail, except
when applied in the very early stages
Various methods of treatment have
been employed. According to special
lists Of the United States department
OF agriculture, it appears that the best
results are obtained by the prompt
Use of disinfectants in the mouth of
tie affected animal before the disease
has advanced to any appreciable ex-
tent. For this purpose one ounce of
alkaline sntiseptic," which is listed
in the National Formulary of the
American Pharmaceutical association,
and can be procured from a druggist,
may be added to two ounces of dis
titled water, the resulting mixture to
be sprayed into the mouth with a
small syringe.
Washing of the mouth with solu-
ton of potassium permanganate, part
to 500 parts of water, three times dali
ly may also prove beneficial.
An offensive diarrhoea is frequently
associated with the disease, and to re-
lieve this condition it is advisable to
administer grain doses of salol 4
times daily, or zinc-sulphocarbolate in
doses of from to 20 grains several
times daily.
If the dog is unable to eat, mix
ture Of egg and milk should be given
at least twice daily, by pouring it into
the animals mouth.
In view of the possible infectious ma
ture of the disease, prompt removal of
an affected dog from other CANNES and
a careful and frequent disinfection of
the kennels is recommended
A Florida veterinarian, experienced
in treating this disease, believes that
10 drops of nitro-muratic acid added to
one-half pint of water, and given as
the exclusive water drink of dogs,
tends to prevent the affection and also
has some value as curative agent. AS
the acid has some disinfecting prop
critics, and acts as an aid to digestion,
il is not improbable that its use as
suggested may be an advantage in dog
kennels in areas where black tongue is
prevalent
Serums, including diptheria antitox-
ir. have been administered in cases of
this disease, but without satisfactory
results, and until some causatiye germ
is discovered or the true nature of the
disease is understood there can be no
reliance upon preventive or curative
agents of this kind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-24
Treatment of Black Tongue Is
Made Known By Federal Agent
And Study of The Dog Disease

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 24.-Th,
disease known as black tongue, which
is apparently peculiar to the Southern
states, results in a heavy mortality
among dogs in that section. Many val
liable hunting dogs have been lost
from this cause. Recent reports indi-
cate its occurrence in Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana
Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas Vir>
ginia and the District of Columbia
AS the name indicates, there is n
infamed and swollen condition Of the
color. Such Inflammation is not con-
fined to the tongue, which may assume
a dark color. Such Inflammation is
not confined to the tongue, but may in
yolve the membranes of the mouth
generally, and extend to the throat,
causing great difficulty in swallowing.
Int fact, usually the first symptoms OBJ
served by owners of affected dods are
the profuse flow of caliva from the
mouth, Discrimination to masticate food,
and difficulty in swallowing. The
breath becomes offensive, the animal
is more Or. less feverish, and as the
disease progresses he become crafty
protrated, this condition of weakness
being aggravated by inabality of the
dog to take nourishment.
Various investigators have consider
ed the disease identical with the So
called typhus of dogs as occurring in
Europe; others have attributed it to
the eating of putrid carcasses in the
field, believing that infection takes
place through wounds in the mouth
from eating bones with sharp points.
AS the germ of necrosis has been found
in the mouth in certain of these cases,
it has been assumed by some that it
may be necrotic condition. At least
one investigator, who has studied the
trouble, is of the opinion that it may
be the result of infestation with hook
worms, and is reported to have been
successful in the treatment of black
tongue by the administration Of full
doses of thymol, followed by purga-
tive dose of EPSON salts. The true
nature of black tongue, however, has
never been determined, and further re-
search will be necessary to stablish its
cause.
In majority of cases the disease
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-24
Piles Cured in 6 to Il DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

l don't blame her for WanClnS 10 |
get away, little book. If l were she |
I'd want to get where I'd never hear
the name of WaVerly again.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
1000
WHEN. is A PROSECUTOR NOT
A PROSECUTOR?
The last case had been called and
disposed of in the morals court. The
courtroom was nearly empty and as
Judge Robinson arose to leave the
bench Asst City Prosecutor Adolph
Borgmeir leaned over in a sort OF
confidential way and began to ad-
dress the judge.
your honor" he said, there
wasn't evidence enough in the Davis
case to warrant that sentence you
gave him. Couldn't you grant new
trial"
sNo, l will not, " returned the judge.
'"That is a very aggravated case. A
very aggravated case. Davis was
brought before me charged with be-
ing the owner of the Queen hotel, at
SOB S. Wabash av. That dive was run
ming at the time Of the worlds fair
here. My decision shall stand"
well, then, I enter a motion to
Vacate, said BOrgmeir.
Motion denied" said the judge,
who also denied a motion for writ
of error, which followed.
Davis doesn't own that place, "
continued the man who is supposed
to prosecute offenders and who
draws down a salary for doing so. cit
is owned by a hotel broker in the
Ashland block"
These hotels change hands every
few days while they are being raid
ed" said the judge. my mind is
made up and that sentence of 80 days
and that S1OO fine will stand"
AS Borgmeir left the courtroom he
was buttonhoIed by a reporter Of The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

Day Book, who asked him what in
terest he had in Davis case.
What case are you talking
abOut?" he asked.
1.-The case in which you just asked
the Judge for a writ of error, a new
trial and motion to vacate," the re-
porter reminded him.
81 do not remember it" he re-
turned. MY memory is very faulty
as to what transpires in the court
room. l cannot answer your ques-
ton"
Borgmeir is still prosecuting in
the morals court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
Gary PoLIcE FACE MYSTERY

With a lone clue to follow the po-
lice of Gary, Ind, set to work today
to solve the mysterious murder Of
Rev. Edmund Kayser of the Evan
gelicaI Lutheran church, found with
a bullet near his heart. Kayser was
intensely pro-German, and in a city
like Gary with its foreign element
his death is blamed on a native of
one of the allied nations. Cords Of
lace curtain were bound about the
body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

away and go to New York or London
and just make a business of buying
and selling books"
aren't you in the business OF buy
ing and selling books now, Mary
asked Dick, who had come in just IN
time to hear her last sentence.
don't blame her for wanting to
get away, little book. If 1 were she
I'd want to get where I'd never hear
the name of WaVerly again.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
DON'T WANT SCHOOL TO BE
CONTROLLED BY BIG BUSINESS

Hebrew Institute night school pu-
pills will walk out tonight unless their
plans miscarry. No school is better
than a school controlled in the in
teTests of big business is the attitude
of the pupils, most of whom are West
Side sweatshOp workers.
Jacob Loeb is one objection Of
which the students complain. The
policy of the institute is another.
They met in the school hall to dis
cuss the ousting Of the Chicago La
Dor Defense league from the halls Of
the school after rent for the aUditO-
rum had been paid. They were sent
from the building by an official and
were forced to meet in an outside
hall. The assistant superintendent Of
the institute and two instructors were
fired after this incident.
The strike is planned as a protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Fast.
Boats in
Contest

Six fast yachts are wing today
on the waters OF Puget sound in
the ilG-mile race 10 Protection
Island and back. the annual feature
race with which the Seattle Yacht
club opens It's season.
The yachts we're sent away from
the clubhouse IN West Seattle at
o'clock Sunday evening. Or. Frank
O'Connells and Lloyd Johnson's
yawl. Gwendolyn. getting away
first, with W. X. Hedley's yawl,
Morn. a few feet behind her. The
Hellenthal sloop Petrol: Former
Commodore John Craham's yawl,
Ortona; +. H. Hutchinson's yawL
Bonita. and Fred F1scher's sloop.
Rambler. crossed the line a few
seconds later IN the order named.
The crews were tuning up their
craft all afternoon before the start
ing gun sounded. and everything
was IN ship shape for the long race.
the various craft getting away in a
stiff northwesterly breeze that
roughened the water somewhat.
As IL usually requires more than
20 hours TO cover the course, IL is
expected that the winning yacht
will cross tho finishing line be-
tween and O'Clock this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
BigAuto
Derby Is
onToday

INDIANAPOLIS. May al
Promptly NJ 10 q. IN. today. Carl G,
Fisher. father OF the indianapolis
Motor Speedway. started around the
big oval In his touring car. followed
by 20 picked racers, and the fifth
b00.mile race was on.
II was cold and damp. and n mist
was falling an hour before the start
OF the race. Officials declared.
however, that the race would be
again postponed only In case OF a
downpour.
Crowd 10 Small
Compared with previous years
the crowds arriving at the speedway
during the early hours this morning
we're small The throngs coming by
train did not approach those which
TANNED the huge grand stands and
flooded out upon the field al former
races.
With honors even between Amer
lcan-madc and European cars for
first place In the gasoline derby"
today'A race will give one side OF
the pond the best three out OF five.
Dope favored the European entries
Winners OF the four Speedway
events include drivers OF two Ind.
annapolis cars. The four winners
and their cars were Ray Harroun
with Mhrmon. Joe Dawson with a
National. Jules Goux with n Peu.
geot and Rene Thomas with a DE.
iage. Goux and Thomas were not
here today Thomas IN wounded In
France. and Goux II connected with
the French army.
Europeon Cars Race
Troubles in Europe had little ef.
feet on today'B race. IL cut down
slightly on the number OF European
racers. but German. French and
English cars raced side by side
There were no German drivers.
other prominent American driv
ers entered were Bob Burman
Ralph DE Palma. Carlson and Rick
enbaeker.
Try-outs previous 90 the race
which have extended thru several
weeks time. indicated that records
will be broken today. Thomas rec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
BLACK CATS TAKE
TWO FROM CHAMPS

ABERDEEN. May 31.-By clean.
ing up IN both games Sunday with
this Vancouver Champs. the Aber-
deem Cats got away with the weeks
series with five OF the seven games.
The Cats won the morning struggle.
3 10 /. and came back in the after.
noon and shut out the Champs. Z
TO o. Heavy hitting was responsi.
BILE for the afternoon victory.
Morning Game
Vancouver go. o o o o 0 o 0 0--i
Aberdeen ID OOOO 0 o "a
Afternoon Game
Vancouver 30 o 0 o o o 0 0 90
Aberdeen 80 ? 0 0 2 0 0 0 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
SIX FAST YACHTS RACING IN PUGET SOUND
5OOMlLE AUTO RACE ON IN INDIANAPOLIS

ord Of s2.47 miles. established last
year. n expected 20 fall. Tho cars
appeared faster. Tires appeared
better. and in this last essential lies
tho secret OF success, eaid tho rae,
ers.
Officials today were: Tom Hay
OF Chicago. starter, Dave Beedrofi
OF New York. representing the a. A
u. and f. T. Edwards OF Chicago
chairman OF the technical commit
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
BREAKS TRACK MARK

TACOMA. May 31-Dave Lewis
In his gray Stutz shattered all pre-
vious records on the Tacoma speed.
way yesterday when he drove his
car for lap at the rate OF gs.s
miles an hour. He also broke the
previous mark for 10 laps. The
fastest time heretofore made on
the track was that OF Tetzlaff. s3.7
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

= puodales hired men gave
. .,,,s,sIy s,00O fans a rear
sgp' s.n treat sunday afternoon
siss'. NAV won the first game OF .
ssss Ia sssaer from spokane. TO o.
s,.sed an eight-innins. l'to,l
- ~ M second contest. The sec sec,
" 80 was called In the eighth
~ tsl, the visitors TO eaten :
= Ro,h games we're fast. ana
~ r,.r,s for one OF the few times
% ' ssssou. displayed real protes'
sssal class -
=. r,s,l.y pitched his fourth con-
..',s victory for Seattle SUNDAY
sss sns Ms own game In the third
sls .s :, the first contest when ne
as 80 A hard drive TO LETT tiela
sn ~ Ne on second. scoring Nye'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
uENTZ SHOWS SPEED

NORTH YAKIMA. May 3i.-Ray
Lentz OF Seattle drove his Roman
Special mile IN 5% seconds In
the automobile circuit races here
yesterday. and also won the five.
mile event in 23:552s. Jim Parsons
finished second and the Gordon
Special third In the feature race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

In Saturdays games In the Totem
Pole Athletic association the ~.
rates beat the Athletics. Q 10 2. and
the Red Sox defeated tho Cubs, 10
TO 5. In the first game Fricdhol,
and Irwin were the battery for the
Pirates, while Hurlbut. Vaughn.
Barr and Trembley worked for the
Athletics. In the second game
Lueonoyic and Taylor and Munscy
wero at tho points for the Cox and
Jones and oliver for the Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
CONSUL TO SPEAK

DR.. Charles Sarolea. Belgian con.
sui nj Edinburgh. Scotland. author
and French teacher at Edinburgh
university. will speak on The Mar.
tyrdom OF Belgium and the Moral
Issues Of the War" here Tuesday
night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
COAST LEAGUE
M'KELVEY high GUN
At weekly SHOOT

In the regular weekly shoot at the
Harbor island grounds Sunday. G. u.
McKelvey was high gun In the shoot
at 30 targets, breaking az. Hugh
Fleming made the best mark in the
shoot at 100 targets with 80. lie
WAS closely followed by Fred Land.
wehr with SO. McKelvey with IS, r.
w. Kinzer with 10. and ID. Rhodes
with "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
Complete Report
of Market Today

At the beginning OF the weeks
business along Commission Row
Monday, strawberries were selling
for 2 cents less than the quotations
OF last week. Hay and grain also
Joined the downward trend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

The best scores since the organ
izatlon OF the club we're shot at the
traps OF the Green Lake Gun club
Sunday, l.. n. Reid being tho high
man In the shoot at 100 birds with
9s. In the contest for the Dupont
trophy l.. s. Barnes. Geo. II. Young
and ]. Ruppe tied for first place
with "a out OF 25 birds.
Barnes. Belmont. Carsten and DR.
Kidd made perfect scores in the
handicap contest for the Hippo
drome cup.
Barnes, Carstens, Belmont. Conk-
lin. Fitzgerald and Moulton tied I'm
the shoot for tho hunting coat with
perfect scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

Mrs. Lillian q. Hyde Of West
Shore. r. l.. retains women's metro
poli,an gold title by defeating Mrs.
]. r. Davis. Piping Rock. l.. l.. up
aud 2 to play. Mt Scarborough. ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

Seattle put across the tying run
In the seventh inning. Beatty
drew transportation and stole sec.
ond and pranced TO the rubber on
Raymond's drive over second base.
Right there Raymond pulled a
piece OF real baseball gencralshlp.
His hit was good for single. but
he ran past first base and stopped.
thereby directing the play toward
himself instead Of Beatty. After
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31
r--.nF FANS GET A RARE TASTE OF
St san pASEBAII. IN DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY
Seattle Team Plays Ball
Like Real Professionals;
1000 Fans Get a Treat

Eastley pitched tho entire game
like n whirlwind and the indians
were unable 20 locate anything he
had. They made but three hits of
him and one OF them was scratch
In the early frames Pat retired the
Indians, one, two. three. and at the
end OF tho sixth inning. but rs men
had faced him. II was REAL
pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-31

seminary Trs-hs.s hit Bsrth
Three. base hit liliay. Home Fpa--
Williams Sacrifice hWs-Smith. Shelly
stolen kiiiiiaY. Beatty. HirHck
aut--Hy lets ,. ~ csiishaa Bases on
balls -ow Lots d off Callahan q Hii BY
pitched sail--wgfiians. BY Lots Double
piNy--f.otr 20 Morse. rmplfss-LYneh
ard frsry.