davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
Buy your crockery at tho Variety

Buy your crockery at the Variety.
have four large, young. broke
work oxen with harness, that / will
sell on easy terms.-L. II. Ugland.
Dan McGovern, editor Of the Gas-
gov Democrat, was a pleasant caller
at this office Tuesday
Mrs. H. A. Parker will entertain
the auxiliary of the Eastern Star at
her home Friday afternoon.
Marvin Lotspeich Of the Missouri
river country, has been visiting
friends in Malta for several days.
For Sale-Areo-motor gas engine
and 1875 feet of inch pipe. pump and
fittings. Cooper & Slime. tf2S
R. Snow of Lodge Pole, was call
ing on old friends and looking after
business matters in Malta Sunday
and Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Creaser of Will
iston, have been the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. John Allen for several
days past.
Homer Heath of Zortman, was
among those from the mounains
whowere transacting business in the
Phillips county seat this week.
William Kellerman sold his fine
new residence in this city Monday to
a gentleman by the name of Lock
hart from the Larb hills section.
D. Hawley of the Glasgow Steam
Laundry, was a Malta visitor Tues
day evening William Russell is the
local agent for the Glasgow laundry.
Frank Martin, who has charge of
the gardening at the Shower ranch,
has been laid up for several days
past with an attack of the rheuma-
tism.
A social dance will be given at the
Bruins hall, fourteen miles south of
Malta Saturday evening, October
30th. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rigg were over
Sunday guests at the club house
from Great Falls. Mr.. Rigg is one
of the head men in the Calumet
Baking Powder company, and is
looking over this section of the state
l.. S. Champine, one of the lead
ing real estate men of western North
Dakota, was in the city Monday at
tending to matters connected with
farm loans. Mr.. Champine is con-
tenlplating locating here in the loan
business early in the spring.
O. G. Clay, one of the old time
employees of the G.. NJ, was in the
city the latter part of last week and
spent several days at Bowdoin lake
in quest of the duck. He secured
a very nice bag and left for his
home at bingham Monday.
T. M.Facey has purchased NOV
ing picture show at East Scobey and
Mrs. Facey and daughter left Sun
day evening to join Mr.. Facey at
their new home. Mr.. Facey has
been in the show business at Saco
and Denton previous to this and will
no doubt make success in the new
northern Sheridan county town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. q.
church will meet with Mrs. Humph-
rey, November 4th.
w. P. Craig and brother,E. Craig
of Woodbridge, were Malta visitors
the first of the week.
Dan Kenyon was down from Chi
nook Monday calling on old time
friends and acquaintances.
Ezra Ereaux and Byron Hurley
of Wagner, are shipping car load
of cattle each to st. Paul today.
George Shagrue of Zortman. left
Monday for Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he intends to spend he winter
I have two lots in Malta 4Ox24O
each, that I will sell for $50 apiece.
Five dollars down and IS per month
L. H. Upland.
Editor 7. j. Hooking and Game
warden Burke were up the first of
the week from Glasgow tending to
business matters.
Lost On the road between NAL
ia and Zortman, jack screw. Fin
or will please leave at this office for
reward. If
Wanted. - Position in private
school by teacher of Is years ex-
perience.-Miss Agnes Hennessy
box 731, Malta, Mont. 2w2S*
In Justice court Wednesday the
case against Robert Mays, charged
with cattle rustling, was dismissed
and the costs put on the complain
ing witness
Martin Olson has been doing some
very artistic painting at the Green
Front the past week. Mr.. Olson is
one of the best sign writer's in this
section of the state.
w. T. Kellerman has purchased
the interest of his partner, Thos.
Sherlock, in the saloon and hotel
business at Zortman, and in the fu-
ture will conduct the same in his
own name.
G. L. Morrill, and another one of
the boys at the local office of the
Reclamation service, returned Sun
day from trip to Glacier Park
with two fine deer that they killed
on hunting trip while on their an
nual vacation.
w. T. Poe, who was being held
here by Sheriff Shaw, was taken to
Helena this morning by Deputy U.
s. Marshall Moore, where he will
answer to charge of using the
mails to defraud, in the federal
court at Helena.
The Young Peoples Bible Glass
of the United Brethren church will
give a Halloween basket social at
the U. B. church, Friday evening,
Oct. 29th. Proceeds will be given
to erection fund for the new church.
Refreshments will be served those
not having baskets.
]. A. Tressler, Frank Linderman,
James Mccoy and Joe Shower, re-
turned the latter part of last week
from the Missouri river country
where they were in quest of deer.
They found hunting first-class in
every particular, but game so scarce
that they even failed to see any and
returned home thoroughly cured of
the buck fever.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
DUY Mems Clothing at a
- mems store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

If you want to get the latest in
Store.
For sale.-Four bottom Emerson
gang engine plows, $175 if taken at
once See A. T. LeVescOnte.
Wanted.--To hear from owner of
farm or unimproved land for sale.
H. L. Downing, 160 Palace building,
Minneapolis, MINI. 4w28+
Gene Coleman and son Leo Cole
man of Glasgow, were attending to
some business matters in Malta the
first of the week..
1.-The Moth and the Flame" at
the Orpheum Tuesday evening
brought out a packed house for
both shows and was one of the best
for some time.
A dance will be held in the
Wagner school house on Friday
evening, November 9Th. Old and
new dances, hornpipes, jigs, strath-
speys and reels, puts new life and
mettle in their heels. A cordial in
vitation extended to all. Tickets
$1.0O couple.-Committ
have a quarter section of land
on the river north of Malta with ap-
proximately 600 cords of wood on
it and 100 acres of perfectly level
pillow land, all fenced, hay corral,
horse corral, log cabin and a dandy
four horse log stable, that I will
sell for $40 per acre on easy terms,
or will trade for good house and lot
in Malta.-L. H. Ugland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

Wenatchee apples at $3.50 per
box at Trafton-Dorr Cos.
A good heating stove for sale. In
Quire at this office. t12o
Saddle for sale, cheap. Can be
seen at The Enterprise office.
For a short time big reduction
on the prices of jugs at the Variety
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28

St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator at.
Strater.
We will pay the highest price for
hides of all kinds.-Malta Mercan-
tile Co.
Wanted.-Stock to winter. Have
three sections of land all fenced and
in crop for grazing purposes.-Mill-
en- Bros. tf-27
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-28
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.

Paid in cash for poultry at the.
Great Northern Hotel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
csiterrsi9iide Gldier.

81 ben biibfdeHen, si.rlidfisn unb
iperthpoIIiien Gr5eugniiien bes De.
ipsrbfIsibss Bel rnferm Dtrbiinbettn
Deiterreih eeb6rsn bic @lastpodren.
sic funieln aus ben ofientlifen Muss
lagen unb ben Ghaufeniiern benz
sfrembsn sntgestn, Der bic bobmifden
gdber beiudn, Md, mebr beatanei man
linen in sdblrei6en Weriaufsetihdfs
ten iInb Sddifenlisrn BON Wisn. Die
gluslage Der DarrdhYb.n 0Insfabri,
fen am 6arrddlihen pnIais an Der
ssrebung in Witn f0nnfe man ais cine
GesensipiirDiafsii beSeifnen. Dds
aldnsi. bas fd,immert In alien Tcrbeu.
tiefbnniIs Rubinaldfr. @ldStr in
matten Spalfarbsn, Nlsialns, Rris
itaIlal6Isr. an bsnenfi@ f1s aiht tdus
fsnSfdd) brift. Gslde nit riaasdbter
fffpur3geIber ober purpurner SfGrs
bung. Aud bic Gormen finb b6Hit
mdnnigfa6; man bat tdonbers olte
Wlpbelle DON Rtlhen aus Der @iebers
msisrs unb Gmpire3sit ipitber berpors
gshplt, urn iie nit bieIem Gsfnid cIs
Ghalen uno aeIne ndtgedbnii. Der
ariea bat aud ntie Jormen berbOrgss
braht, fogsnnnnis Rrisgsel1isr, IN
bis bis Mappsis unb tis 6srrf&ss tsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
GrxxSeisestJ itertrasmnsea
gimeimmati, /. gaOD.mber.

6. 8. Ranft an glaiban Olman,
sc 5ub an Der Rorbieite bon Gum
flpDer aOenus, sipifhen Ribse aIDe.
nue. unb Tlerioian Strabe in plea.
fant Ribse, (Steuer SOC; 81.
Minnie Sollsnlpessr an Sofepb unb
Sophia Smith. 38 Bel 1T fub an
Der @eftisiie Der Gaiprsnee Strabe.
100 CUB n0rbIia Der Martin Gtras
be. 81.
Sarrp 20 Gorbes an Rnbert g.
5eefin, 60 bei $50 aub an Der Siibs
feite BON posue 2lpenue. Ode BON gait
9iu ploce. (Steuer $3.50; 81.
Grant W. 9outelle an @ilIiam u.
iinb gleIie M.interifsin, Cot 500 in
glsmere llntsrabfbeiIuns in Nors
torob. (Steuer $1.50); 81.
Ortf9aft Glmfpopb pIaee an bic
GImpoob a)laee g. II. 8. 90, 8 Jabs
re NaMt BON Jasisar 1911 fiis o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
rpusrerum.

Ser ygorriere bella Sera" iubelt:
rOas Runenbeer pirb pb0nirsleib
aus Der glf4e Der Riebsrlasen berbors
gebenT
S9munaelno las es Der Gar, bann
o abst marmslts e: SO, ipsnn ID aur
Gide batts!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
GrnuSeis SppOtbefen

Reu eingetrageM.

wv Vt UB H'
s5rdnt Z. aublmdnn an Grnit Sta
iion 6, u. 9. Co., $1,000.
Ulinnie 9. garitenS an Wdtbifb1
StabtIdnber, $500.
Diliam ". Dinieritein an 8ertbo
WoBer, 500.
Jrant Mepsrs an Baltimore 2lDe
g. u. .. Co.. $500.
5annie g. Mcglure on Mabifon .,
u. SO. 2. $1750.
Gli3abstb 9. Wie9t an Souibern
Ohio gapirss 4ani Co., $4,000.
1sreiina Dirouno an GispeIanb y.
q. 90. 1850.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02

@irsinid Wi, @eB an Central Jair'
mount .. II. 8. 60, $1,000.
SoIepb Sanbmnn an DO, $500.
Mdrtin g. Mrgus an 5unbainsntdl
g. IL. q. 60. $4,000.
Marp geicIe an WeIf RoripOpb q
II. 6. Co.. $15O0.
Sobn Wiidel an Gaiprenee 3drper,
$500.
Gmil Gorbes an Grani Sc Sourb.
aifienee, $4,000.
Games 6. McWle4dn an youne
Wens y. u. g. Co., $3.50.
Soenrp W. 0oetti6 an Warp Diet,
$4,000.
Do. an Wsinnie DisB, $1,000.
2tmalia 8. glraus an 6. u. Wente,
81.
aoula graipforb an Sobn 3.
Steiblp. $1295.
sSobn Ulseler an Cartilage 9. il. 8.
o., $500.
9lnnd 6. Bed an Sutton 3. II. g.
u. go. A. $23O0,
Wabel 9lrlion an bic q. u. pes
tsrs Rsaltp &c.. S1403.50.
William Wlollrp an Glenn q. II.
g. a., $4,000.
Gitel 6. groalapeu on Sobn g.
Soipnro. $500.
Getitste Sppotbetsn.
M. 2tpiing an M. Nsel9, Sl250.
Bertha GiIIebranb on Rorfpoco
SinprcDeb .. IL. 6. Co.. $2100.
petsr 9oIimann an Calhoun 6. u.
3. Co.. $5000-
girainia Geb an Central 6airs
mount y. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Di. SD. gacmann an SoliibtrH
Ohio 8. II. z. Co., $500.
Ola Rit,arbion an Gas. %.
Smith. $4,000.
emma 6. Sarbins an 2ouis u.
ssSrstor, $4,000.
Do. an TaoiIon 9. q. go. 2.
S4250.
Charles g. 9oearibp an bo.,
$500.
Gbas. r. senner an SObn WeiIs
mann, $3.50.
;yrant $. Shene an Msfsrn uHb
Southern 9ife ssnf. Co., $500.
Wiuiam n. Collins on Speamors
9. II. g. Co., $500.
Sobn eloerina on GoIerain 8. II.
3. Co.. $2500.
Rdnuis Q. syrdsier an Soutbsrn
O5io g. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
aouifa Z. Yrceior an DO. $500.
9lmelin 9. gtrgus on ghas. u.
auibolb, $500.
5rant s. 9ammsrbirg ON Willis
5. S,arper, S933.
Sohn pfallsr an Raiiunal .. u.
So. $1,000.
Sobn McDonalb on 2incoln 3. u.
10. l, $500.
ebds. leppert an Houts R. 2uebs
'eri, 5000.
Weinrab G. gotbe an Gntefpri;e
B. nnb 6. u. 60. $225O.
Wluraaret guIe an DO. $500.
Wilidm 6. Brandt an Wiliam R.
Collins, grufiee. 1854.
al.r SdtparB an W. g. 5elenio
1900.
W. R. Butler an 8. W. RuIif0I
1850
nm. Gasdnduab. an grnft Citation
;. unb g. 60. S21O0.
9bilomsna 0iepmeier an bo. $1,000.
Sruin 6. SolIenbed on D1ernars |
'ile 3. unb g. So. $500.
6arrn !. 2ebman on gponbale II. |
2. g. unb 9. SO. $1,000.
Ruthsrforb 3. 5enbren an Sous
bern Ohio 9. unb Z. 60. $125Q.
Sba 9apis an Baltimore 4penus
!. lnb g. Go. $1,000.
slbrabam Daois an Sba Dapis
'75O.
Clement s. aasane. ar 8. Dali.,
Ieniins S400.
Gilbert e. Roaers an Wliami
Iopnfhip 3. unb 9. 60. $1,000.
Samuef 6. Soiparb an bo. S1250.
Mabifon Butler an Gputbern Sbio
5abings 9drf 60. $1,000.
Sebipie 5uber an propibent CABS
ias8. unS 8. 60. 5000.
Mm. 81. porier an Fundamental
!. unb 3. 60. 5000.
Sofepb Gbud an G. u. 6esIep
1000
z. aouis giholb an of @olnut
,ilIs e. unb 6. Go. S4500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
Ser 80 u{iffreunb.

Sic bab.n ipobl ipieber nit ben
Mugtn gu tbun, bab Sie bic buntle
Brine anfieben9"
n49 mo! Sd mub nit meinsn SSds
tern in's Spmpbonieton3ert .. bd
fiebt mans fpenigitens ni4t, penH id
eingefdIafen bin."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02
@enau ME au 6anfe!

Gin 2anbfturmmann 1T brsi Minus
ten su fpdt sinpuHirt. Der unteroffis
aier balt ibm bespeseH eine gepfefferte
Strafprebist. 2lls er fein Sett meg
bat, murmelte er i'm JortsebeH: Der
is nod fdlimmer als meine Sle!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-02

- gbitasos Sonntasss
rubs. Die fddrfs 0ur9fiibruns bss
GHIufes btr 0uitpirtbiHaiisn am
-Spnntua in ghieaao finbh utusu
mudbaIt an einem guid4isn. ipeIdss
Der aprporaiionssa sanpaIt hem 2iJsns'
Rpmmittse auionbie. Or duber!s bic
Mniidi, bab bic Gafttuiribs TIRE Be-
iriebsrdume an Sonntapen au6 ni9t
Fir ben Wtrlauf bon 3iaarrsn unb aIs
srboIfreien @etrdnitn often huIten bilrs
fen. Der aorporationsanipnIt bat ins
beiien nod Elm aipeitss @uta&xn abs
qeasbsn, tpelfes nls Grltihierung
eripfiinbsn fpiro. Sn bisitm bsibt es.
bas ss Observation-Disclosures ober sss
idloHensn Wereinisiuasn gthdttst lci,
in haIlen. bic nit GaifDiribf41ftsn
perbunben iinb, @etrGnis aii berabrsis
den. boruusstiebi. bab bic S6onts
lDinls pertGnat iinb, bab bic @ttrdnts
bsrtits Dor bem 6onnina argelauft
ipirbsn. unb bak bas aIIstmetne pas
bI;.rr ieinen 3utritt bdt. 4cttIgdfsn
birfsn N,ipor beiteIIts @stfdnIe in To-
rem 2immsrn perobrtiht ipsrben, bo1
miiHsn bis Gd,nustif&e a;i&lcHsn
tlsitkn. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
Britain Now EmuIates GERMANY

TT is uncomfortable that tho United States
1 will suffer without strongest protest. the
interference with commerce and the
gross violation Of neutral rights involved in
Great Britain's program of reprisal. It is
perfectly true that German destruction of
merchant vessels, without warning and with
out giving their crews opportunity to escape
is q cailous and brutal departure from the
accepted rules Of civilized war, but such re-
prlsals rs Britain may sec fit to make should
be directed against her enemy. and not
against this and other neutral nations.
1t is not Germany that is entitled 10 con-
sideraion. When she declared to the world
purpose to destroy sight merchantmen
belonging TO her enemies. bearing, perhaps
neutral passengers to SOW with mines the
seas surrounding the British Isles and to
make within the alleged war zorc submarine
attacks aVowedly dangerous to neutral as
we'll as to enemy shipping, she put herself
beyond the pale.
ne declared purpose OF this policy was to
starve out Great Britain, and before 1t was
introduced the allies had been doing what
they could, with some faint regard for their
own presidents, to "starve out" Germany
SO far as the actions of either belligerent to-
ward the other is concerned, it is unwise to
waste indignation. AS matter OF fact
starvation. in strict accord with interna tional
law, as, for example, by n continuous and
ehcCti'e Dlockade, Is not less repugnant to
considerations of humanity than starvation
by other measures and devices that intcr-
national law does not countenance
IT is only when our rights as neutrals are
INVADED that we may make valid protest
That Germany has gone mad may be ample
justification for Britain to follow that iEno-
bic eNample--in its dealings with Germany
but 1t certainly affords no justification for the
stihing and Stacking OF American trade
president Wilson, we believe is able amply
TO uphold the dignity and protect the honor
OF Ills country 1t is inconceivable as we
nave said, that he will submit without pro-
test 10 Britain's latest nfrection OF internn-
ional law. II is uncomfortable that he will
respect mere paper blockade, such as Brit
am Itself has condemned and repudiated on
occasions almost innumerable
Whatever steps the administration will
take to defend neutrality and neutral rights
against this latest onslaught will be the
product OF mature deliberation and amplest
consideration of all the difficult factors that
are involved. That the administration s
stand Will be firm and statesmanlike in ac-
core with justice and the national tradition
the whole country knows. When that policy
is declared, it vii. be for every LOYAL Ameri
can 10 give 1t unfinching support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
War News Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch, March ;, ls65D

Information comes that the Army of the
Trans Mississippi is being completely organized,
the west OF us will Keep UP the light
The mud, that hold the entire stu
alton In all this part OF the Corfcderacy;1 still
keeps the armies confronting each other on the
Richmond and Petersburg lines standstni.
1t is utterly impossible for either side to make
a move. When this thing Will change nobody
knows for the rains keep falling without
cessation
our lines from the Federal lines in front of
Petersburg tell Id that Grant is simply waiting
Tor some dry weather make an aggressive
movement on all OF lines General Lee is
Keeping Informed about these things.
The reported advance of the enemy in srea:
FORCE on Staunton turns out to be
sationa. than otherwise The so-called nd
vance" was nothing more than cavalry raid,
ana II was very easily met and dispersed.
After ALL the heavy rains and the much mud
In the roads following have proven n good
thing for the Confcderatcs down south Trio
rains and the mud have blocked both Sherman
and schoheld. and. in the meantime General
johnston has been getting his forces in shape
for great work.
General Singleton and Judge Hughes. the
Northern commercial agents. and In no sense
pyace commissioners as at first reported. have
arrived IN the city and are auartercd at the
Spots~ood Hotel. They Will probably say their
little say to-day
Northern papers OF recent dates are 20 hand
ana from one OF them IL is learned that A. O. p
NICHOLSON, formerly n Senator il. the Congress
o; the United States. has just been released from
tHe pei'tcnuary OF Tennessee and ordered IN
be tried for conspiracy against tho United State,
government Mr. Nicholson is simply a true
Houtherne: and n Confederate soldier and no
e"''se - 700 sel1rai to amount to anything
y Dir. vanderbilt. said to be millionaire
was arrested in New York two weeks ago ani
taken 10 an insignificant police station chnryed
YIN laht driving. that s. speeding his buggy
, ~" nee iastrF thaH the law allows. He was
kepi III duranc" vile overnight. and tho w.,
morning properly fined To the usual fine vs.
""neG d war tax OF $3.50. Truly they have
'res'den' Lincoln has ordered General Roger
a Pryor 10 report Immediately to Genera, o.,
exchanged '''e P'"p'FiE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
The New Military Legion

HERE seems now to be some question
whether the War Department has in fact
In to the organization OF the American
ion that enthusiastic commentator which
ain Of its sponsors permitted the public
ilfer Secretary Garrison has asked
1bcr-G eneral Leonard Wood. who i'll Span
American War days was the immediat
it1ry superior of Colonel Theodore Roose-
II, to explain just what the movement pro-
BEL
General Wood. in present connection with
lGel Roosevelt, is reputed to be the man
Ind the guns. The Colonel and his four
are the principal other a6pirants for
brand OF military fame.
What conceivable good the legion can &C
fplish we confess our inability to perceive
Ere is to be no formal military organiza-
y, no drilling, no preparation for war or
rlike exercise. The legion will consist Of
oster of names How it can add anything
this nations military preparedness is diff
t, If not impossible, to understand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
TWO BOYS WITH A GREAT IDEA

In the March American Magazine an
pears an article about clyde L. Davis
ana Roger Eddy Treat, two young mon
VINO were classmates at Harvard. aud
VINO have conceived a great Idea, which
Uncle Sam seized on and is putting
mo practical use. Davis is a born
salesman and Treat Is "a moving picture
expert and enthusiast The scheme
they Matched, ANA VIVA; f. being done
win IT, Is described in the following
cHlract taken from the article:
During q summer vacation when
~, - needed non"r ana wanted TO
c"nhin" pleasure with his profits. he
had engaged with a Boston l!thocrn,,h-
ins company to sci! government survey
maps down in Maine. Now. Maine IS
hard territory for any sort OF sales
man TO work in. But Davis loves fam
"rs ana hShcrincn and otncr ordinary
loiks. He Invested in secondhand
bicycle. strapped a sample case on h!,,
pack. ana p.dul"d out TO .ind customers
lie Knew how TO talk. ard he knew
now I" listen; and In just ono MONTHS
time he had GOT more orders out OF
,hos. hard-hHtcd Down Casters tnau
any Other salesman ON the force had
got out Of even the :nust Favorable
territory. When he gen; his ;hnnoiur-
ma orders IN I" mis- firm they refused
=. FIRST To extend him the necessary
credit. 80 Davis went bacl; over his
rout. aud gathered ia. Ia hard cash.
- per cont o: his sale.
"Thcs" maps led "a thc Great Idea
They 'aush; Davis tina. II YOU wan, 10
sell anything you must show It, and
not just tall, mDou; II. So he deter
mined 10 sci! 10 American farmers up-
to-ihe-'0inutr kuowicdgo calculated 10
benefit them and their farms There
Was wealth OF material IN books
aud on nle In the Department Of h:ri-
culture ana state experiment stations
oil! subjects such az rural operation.
selected seed corn. Improved rIov.rs
better cotton. how 10 comba, Che boil
"ccTN. now to analy&e soil improved
sanitation and the l!kc--but the aver
axe farmer Is not interested i'll teen
meal reports. Davis did not tccl :; call
10 preach better agriculture. but he
felt very emphatic call TO SHOW ii,
And N this point Roger Treat comes
lin
Urea, was an enthusiast on the NOV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-03
The Voice Of the PEOPLE


10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-.Thc lively discussion which has artisan
IN Tie Evanston Medical News az 10 what ds.n .r
WIGS Responsible for the death of George WASH
InEton reminds me Of what may be cons!d"rod
h,uo,n"htlc thereto. read many years ago a
.n@"ck; published over 100 years ago titled
,;;MeGical Companion written by i5r Jnmes
1891, VINO was n physician In Washington eli Y
~, ~, INC I'm. OF General Washington's death In
or's DOCK lic gives fun account OF the demise
oi inc Father of his Country ~
sad de u SAYS; ouinsy was the messenger whereby
emce vi" rs pleased 10 Introduce into His own pres
",TrS Washington. In describing circumstances
a "nlrn len up to his death. he said ION the
out noon OF the 1ath of December, 1893 riding
S Sun 70 one or his farms. he was caught i'm \
e LING ram. which soon turned into n snow
o.oIn' ocPoslting considerable quantity or
aH n pel"lSt his cravat and neck He brushed
or the snow on his return. supped and went To
~ 10. bdlorc Jay he awakened with sore
mroat ana difficult breathing which constitute
!ini51sF; a faithful domestic who always car
, a., q lancet was called up bled him Ahout
n LAY, oFeak my near rela ton, Or. Craik frlenI
% n:,u pnS stefan OF Washington. wa. sent Tor
mtY ti reach"d MI Vernon 10 4. ~ Drs Dick
ana Ero"n were also sent FOR The illus, RI
80 nm'n previously dac!hred that his hour
~" 80 come The inflammation and swelling
H%oStt ucted the swallowing About half an hour
HG.ore ne died he requested MS friends to len vn
ini tilat ne might spend his last moments ,yitl,
ia pod iie died on tile 18th uay or pnc.nhhr
!. ~, rev hours after the disease mad SO, in
rr"; very lew, men since his DAYS hnyn .,,,.r
it"ched 'hr suolimity of his ways
Rocky ,1,,,,, ~ g. W. T. HALE