davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

of stockmen in general that anthrax
today Is not the dreaded disease !,
was few years ago, due to the ef-
forts and researches of DR.. Adolph
Eichhorn, who has lately perfected
serum which will not only prevent
the disease but will cure it, provided
1t has not gone too far, that is, the
serum acts the same as anti-tOxin In
cases of diphtheria in children, in
that 1t will not cure the animal un-
less injected before the last stages
of the disease have set in.
In addition to this serum, we
have a double vaccination which
may be given 10 or IL days after
injection of the serum and this
gives the animal permanent immu-
nifty to the disease. The serum alone
gives temporary immunity but, as ]
have said, the serum followed by
double vaccination gives permanent
immunity, so that If anthrax should
unfortunately, at some future time,
be introduced into Montana, it can
now be handled and eradicated
without great loss to the stockmen.
ut is, therefore, not necessary in
combating this disease to destroy
Oil AAAONICu vi CApOS0u dullldlS, DIS
is stated in certain news articles
which have been brought to my at
tention.
"Blackleg, which is sometimes
called symptomatic anthrax, is not
to be confused in any way with an
thrax. 1t is an entirely different
disease and blackleg will never re-
suit or terminate in anthrax any
more than enthrax will eliminate in
blackleg. While the two diseases in
some respects resemble each other
they are caused by distinct and sep
arate micro-Organisms.
"Blackleg appears from time to
time in our cattle and is more or
less prevalent in all sections of the
United States. But blackleg can be
prevented by blackleg vaccine. This
vaccine can be bought from almost
any druggist or will be furnished
free on request to the bureau at
Washington or on request to the
state veterinarians Office at Helena.
"Blackleg seldom, If ever, attacks
animals over two years old, SO that
as soon as an animal Is weaned it
should be vaccinated. against black
leg. II the disease is prevalent the
animal may be vaccinated before
weaving, but If vaccinated before
weaving the animal should be vac
cinated after the weaving as we'll.
''The blackleg micro-organism
lives In the ground, so that animals
that die ought to burned or buried
in lime and not simply allowed to
lie in the field or be hauled to some
coulee and thus give coyotes and
other predatory animals a chance to
carry the infection to other pastures
or ranges"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
IS NO ANTHRAX IN THIS STATE

Miles City, Dec. S.-"There is not
now, and there never has been, any
anthrax in Montana" Such was the
positive declaration of DR.. w. J..
Butler, state veterinarian of Mon
tana, to the representative of the
Record here yesterday, who issued
this formal statement for the pur-
pose of denying and counteracting
reports that have been going the
rounds of the state and neighboring
state press the past week, when it
was reported that cases of anthrax
were found in the vicinity of Butte.
even If there were one or more
cases of the disease" the doctor con-
tinued, lit would not be necessary
to destroy the cattle having the dis
ease or exposed, nor to burn the
buildings in which they were shell
tered, as the account stated. So
much knowledge has been obtained
concerning anthrax and methods of
the past few years that it is not the
scourge to cattle and cattle owners
that 1t was once considered.
An official inspection was made
of the cattle at Butte under my Of
fiical direction continued the state
veterinarian, land I can state that
the disease is positively not anthrax
We have never had a case of an
thrax in Montana and such unauth-
orized reports are not only detri-
mental to the state but are great
ly injurious in that immediate
neighboring states become fright
ened and inquiries looking towards
quarantine measures against the
state begin to pour into the state
veterinarians Office. The states ad-
joining Montana have had anthrax
but probably due to the rigid in
spection, than which there is none
more thorough, the disease has been
kept out of Montana so far. There
have been reports of the disease ex-
listing in the state at different times,
but on inspection the ailment has
proved to be some disease other
than anthrax and not of a serious
nature, and in all cases the diagno-
sis made by the state pathologist
and bacteriologist has been con-
f1rmed by that division of animal
industry at Washington, D. G.
"There have been some cases of
several of the eastern states and for
this reason the disease has gained
considerable newspaper notoriety,
much beyond what the facts war;
ant, and it is rather unfortunate
that newspapers do not wait for an
official diagnosis to be made before
spreading erroneous reports that the
disease exists, as such reports not
only create undue alarm among our
own stockmen, but also will be ac-
copied among the adjoining states
as facts and this will lead to unjust
guarantees against our livestock.
"In all the cases we have SO far
investigated regarding these UNI
founded rumors, we find they have
originated from over-zealous per-
sons who do not know the disease
and simply jump at conclusions, due
no doubt, to having read newspap-
or articles which they have seen on
the subject.
Not Dreaded as 1t Was
Il may state, for the information
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
JAPANESE SCARE
WILL BE REVIVED

The Japanese scare is not going
to be allowed to languish because
Richard Pearson Hobson is no long
er a member of congress. Senator
Phelan of California may make lot
of talk about the situation, particu-
larly as he comes from state which
is much disturbed over the Jap con-
ditions.
And Phelan will have recruits.
The senators from Oregon, Washing
ton,~ Arizona, Utah and Idaho, have
felt the influences of Japanese adj
vances ON the Pacific side and are
all earnestly in favor of such meas
ures for protection of American in
terests as may be necessary.
Some Of the Approximations.
Senator Phelan says there are en-
ough Japanese in California at the
present time to capture the state
in case they made an uprising; that
ther are enough Japs in Hawaii to
ak that territory in spite of the men
and ships we have there.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, says
that that every section man on the
railroads in the west is a Jap and
that in case of trouble they would
blow up every bridge and tunnel be-
tween the plains and the Pacific
coast.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
says the Japs could not only capture
Hawaii, but they could take the
PHILIPPINES and overrun every Pa
cific coast state before we could get
an army in motion.
Chamberlain's Predictions.
Senator Chamberlain thinks that
England is behind the Japanese
menace to this country. Gin case
we should have any trouble with
England" he said, land it looks as
if we would have to take extreme
steps to protect our commerce, Eng
land would do to us just what she
did to Germany-she would turn
her ally, Japan, upon us and take
the PHILIPPINES, Hawaii and such
part of the Pacific coast as could be
captured. We would see large JAP
anese armies landed in British Co.
lumbia and by the great transconti-
mental roads of Canada transported
to all points on the northern border.
OF what use are those great roads
which have been built from coast to
coast in Canada? They are mill
tary roads; that is what they are.
We have more to fear from Eng
land on account of the work she
can do through her Japanese ally
than We have to fear from Germany.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
FOR SALE.

Complete blowing outfit consist
ing OF 25 horse power double simple
steam engine, straight flue boiler,
and now six-bottom plow; two
tanks, pumps and wagons. Will sell
on time or trade for live stock. En-.
quire at Malta Enterprise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
NOTICE..

Having disposed of my black
smith business to Mr.. Roy Dillon,
those indebted to me will please pay
the amount to Mr.. Dillon at the
shop or mail same to me.
M. j. RAIDER, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday school 10000 a. M; NOR
ming service 1880 a. M; evening
service 1880 p. m.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Chicago sassiety danes are dane
ing without shoes and stockings
and in flimsy robes" to cure corns
Let's hope they don't get house
maids knee or anything as bad
The disrobing act might be complet-
ed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Ford takes on his peace trip 81
newspaper writers. Ought to be
enough to write up all the peace
they'll find in Europe, with a few
kind words about autos in addition,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

John D. Rockefeller is millions
richer by the rise in oil stocks, but
what's worrying him is that recent
styles in shrouds don't show any
pockets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

The world is informed by the
Lima, (Ill.) Herald that the Crab
tree family are visiting their rela-
tives, the Rev. and Mrs. Maple of
that city. (Sort of a botanical gath
ering.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

For sale.-32O 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, 1915-12-16

Wanted.-Stock to winter. Have
three sections of land all fenced and
in crop for grazing purposes. D.
Mtllen. rf27
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Save your coupons and get YOU
set of Community silver. BegiI
now.-Murray's the Rexall Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Estray Notice. Two yearling
steers strayed, branded LEE on
right rib. Suitable reward for in
formation leading to their recovery.
Edgar Lee. Dodson, Mont. tf30
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Wanted.-A number of people t.
pick over beans. See Phillip Wiesl
man at once.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Come and get your Community
silver for Xmas, almost free. See
our offer.--Murray, the Rexall Store
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

All kinds of coal for sale at tn,
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator a
Strater.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

For short time big reduction
on the prices of jugs at the Variety
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
Yes, Romance Lives on the Hear

Yes, Romance Lives on the Heart
Of the Spinster.
From the Jerome, Idaho Times. J
We wish to inform the lovely
young man at Twin Falls, who
placed his address in a sack of flour
that We received it all right and
would answer but are afraid we are
too old.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Oregon hens are leading the egg
laying test at San Francisco, but
not one of 'em is able to crow about
it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

We will repair auto side curtains
and backs. Celluloid Windows re.
newed.-B. H. Koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
LOST-$15 REWARD.

One spotted muley COW, branded
on right hip. Gentle COW.
Notify Henry Brouseau, NAL
ia. tf32
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Malta Lodge No. q meets every
wednesday evening at hall in
Malta School Building. Visit
ing brethren always welcome.
-; l.. Partridge, N. G.; r. l..
Alldrin, Secy. 12m19
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
BANDIT SEXES AUla
FIGHTS POLICE AN1
is SHOT IN HUll
Exciting Chase in Pittsbu,sL
Ends in WOunding of De.
perado and a State HIiob.
way Officer.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. SIN a rn..
battle along Grant boulevard
through East End street, j. Rros.. y
years, was shot in the head and p,o..'.
wounded by Mounted Policeman On.
Hays, and Captain J. d. Diclsson
nected with the State Highway poa.' g.
ment, was shot in the left arm.
Brosky was pursued in an auto,u.,
by Patrolman Hays, but It was no,
the bandit had been beaten bv 60,
Dickson and kicked from the antorsls.h p.ah
that the policeman was able 10 s.s
clear shot at him. ~
About 11:30 o'clock this n,....
Brosky, who Is said to have atts,.ual..
two hold-ups on Grant boulevard NV
a taxicab from ID. A. Butler. of IAN nN
bon street, at Webster avenue ANA cn oso
bon street, stating he wanted 10 - Wy Y
the Hotel Schenley The maobinas ~ Z
started out Grant boulevard. I'm. w ".
gone only a few hundred yards ,,s.l ss'
Brosky drew revolver and points, y
at Buffers head, told the chauffe,,r
would have 20 drive him to any mar, ],
the city. BroslSy. 1t is said, thresIa.'g y, y
to kill Butler for failure to comply Nh
the order. 'Aa
When the car reached 3sd street =.
Grant Boulevard, Butler noticed Mour,.s
Policeman Charles Hays and Patrni,r..
Harry Clayton. Thinking It would NJ
good chance to escape from Brnsl.
Butler stopped his car suddenly ~,
passing Hays and jumped out. Bross,
followed Butler out of the car and begss
firing. Butler sought safety in flight ~
Patrolman Clayton drew his revolver AZ,
began firing at Brosky.
Brosky then turned his attention Ia h.
police and began firing. all the tms
backing away.
He turned and ran q short dlstapn
east on the boulevard when he met
westbound automobile, driven by Murrsv
Carr and having as passenger Captais
Dickson. Brosky ordered Carr to tur,
his auto around and go east on the bous
ward. When the chauffeur comped
Brosky jumped into the car and, with
revolver held at the head OF the chaufeut
made fast run out the boulevard.
Hays jumped into Buffers car and, cali.
ing Butler to resume his position 4,
chauffeur. started in pursuit. Both Brosk1
and the policeman exchanged shots \
the wild dash out the Boulevard.
At Ellsworth avenue and st, James
street an opportunity offered Captain
Dickson to strike BroslSy over the head
AS the bandit fell to the floor of the car
Captain Dickson climbed over the seat
and Kicked Brosky from the car.
Brosky fell to the street, but was on MI
feet in a moment and turned his revoiyef
on Captain Dickson. The latter was shot
in the left arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
TAFT SEES CHANGES HERE
Ex-President Says City Has Under
gone Transformation.

Philadelphia has changed since ! was
here some years ago, and l no longer
know the city as ] did then" said ex-
President william Howard Taft today.
Il don't look like an old man. but the
truth is that, with few exceptions, all
the members of the bar whom / knew
are gone"
Mr.. Taft is taking his stay in Phila-
delphia in the nature of holiday, for
his trip back to New Haven will be
strenuous" as he termed It. After n late
breakfast at the Adelphla he called on
George H. Paine, in the Land Title Build
ing, and afterwards paid a visit to George
Horace Lorimer editor of the Saturday
Evening Post in the Curtis Building
This afternoon he will leave for West
Chester where he Is scheduled to lecture
before the State Normal pupils on THE
Presidency: Its Executive Power and Re-
sponsibilties" this evening He will be
the guest of the school tonight, and
leaving early tomorrow morning will at
tend n meeting of the American Bar
Association in New York.
After speaking at n banquet of the
Alumni Association of the Massachusetts,
School of Technology at Boston, Mr.. Taft
will return to New Haven and again be-
come Professor Taft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

from the numerous entrances, patiently
waiting for the opening of the DOORS
The meeting at the University was sup
posed to be for the purpose of an address
by Mr.. Sunday, not sermon. There was
little difference however, except that the
address was more picturesque, If possible,
than most of the Sunday sermons.
zone half of an education Is not what
you learn in the books, but what you
learn about yourself" he said. You
cannot learn unless the Lord gives you
strength, power and insight.
Books cannot give you clarity of wis
dom unless you have faith in God and
unless you lead clean lives, the sort of
lives that will keep your lungs and mus
cles strong your heart clean and your
eyesght clear. Unless you do this you
cannot expect to have clear brains. and
all the book learning in the world will
be of no use to you.
IAN the athletic stunts and book read
ing you fellows may indulge in won't
amount to shucks unless you leave this
great and splendid institution OF learning,
fer which have the greatest respect and
kindest remembrance, with your hearts
and eyes turned to God. l mean by that
that you must be real, true, God-respect-
ing, God-fearing men.
"The Lord is not going to send cigar
ette-smolSing, paddle-brained yaps into
the world to do His work"
The tabernacle tonight will not be open
TO the general public. In addition to the
Penn students who will attend there Will
be delegations from Bryn Mawr and many
other colleges and schools In this and
adjoining cities
The evangelist seemed more enthusiastic
today than he has been since he arrived
here last Saturday to begin his long battle
against sin and Satan. He has assur-
ance that more than 5000 of the young
men from Old Penn will be present when
he begins his sermon on Forces That
Win" this evening
HIS MESSAGE TO STUDENTS.
"As sun dries up water" he said to-
day, $50 will sin dry UP the fruit of mems
toll in books"
This statement he made when discuss
ing the benefit to be derived by the stu
dents who will hear him tonight.
After preaching for more than an hour
last night Mr.. Sunday went home and
doctored his throat in anticipation of the
big day before him. Jack" Cardiff, the
trainer, massaged his neck and the evan
gelist took special care not to permit a
draught of air to strike him, so that his
return to normal might not be retarded.
He ate a hearty breakfast of buck
wheat cakes and sausage and then
went to his study. where he began
TO go through stacks of mail. Hundreds
of letters were received, and among them
was one extending him the courtesies of
the Manufacturers Club. This was sent
by Mark B. Lockyer.
BILLY" was overjoyed when he found
one from the Philadelphia Navy Yard Y.
NJ. C. A, stating that more than 1000 ma
rines would march from League Island
to the tabernacle in a body tomorrow
night. He expressed his belief that this
delegation would be one of the most inn
pressive that would come to the revival
meetings.
"Billy" Sundays Sermons on Pages
8 and \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
lIS0N EXPECTED
To DEFEND POLICIES
IN ADDRESS TODAY
President on His First Pure
" Political Trip Since He
Has Entered the White
House.
By A. M. JAMESON

L.
ON BOARD PRESIDENTS WILSON'S
TRAIN. DENIsoN, o.. Jan. s.--Presi.
dsut Wilson passed through this city to.
day, the nrst purely political trip he has
undertaken since entering the White
House on his way to Indianapolis,
where this afternoon he will address a
jackson Day meeting. In his speech he
Il expected to defend his policies.
The President expressed great satls-
faction today on making Journey into
'sthe heart OF the nation" as he has
often called the Middle West. He has not
visited Il since he became President. and
n eager to observe business and Indus
trial conditions with his own eyes
A group OF Indiana politicians are ex-
pected to Join the presidential party at
Columbus.
The President was in good spirits when
he arose today, the change from the
mild weather prevailing in the capital
20 the snappy, invigorating winter
weather of Ohio having a good effect on
him.
The President is in excellent shape to
deliver what is expected to be the most
important speech of his political career.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. s.-PresIdent
Wilson had rousing reception when his
train arrived here. number of Demo-
cratic politicians tried to persuade him
TO make rear-platform speech, but their
EFFORTS failed. The President spent the
morning putting the finishing touches on
the speech he will make in Indianapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
NORTHEAST ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER HIGH-sPEED TRANSIT

The introduction In Councils OF the loan
bill. which paYes the way for high-speed
transit. was celebrated last night by sew
eral thousand residents of the Northeast,
who indorsed Director Taylor's plans for
rapid transit at an enthusiastic meeting
in Textile Hall. Kensington avenue and
Cumberland street Before the meeting
tine transit enthusiasts haraded through
the principal streets of Kensington.
Director Taylor was greeted warmly
and, after explaining the routes of the
proposed high-speed lines and how they
could be obtained, he reminded his hear
ers that an elevated line would be more
economical and practicable for the North
east district than a subway, which would
cost from three to iye times as much as
the former.
What We want Immediately the Df-
rector declared. lis favorable action BY
Councils on the ordinance introduced.
calling for special election which will
enable the people TO vote on an increase
IN the city's indebtedness"
The meeting was held upder the aus
pioes Of the Kensington Board OF Trade,
the North Kensington Business Mems
Association, the KensinEt0n Merchants
Association and lhe Brotherhood OF I,oco-
motive Engineers. Trainmen and Fire
men.
It was announced that Goyernor-alect
brumhaugh would be one Of The speakers
at the transit demonstration Ia the Aead-
emy Of Auslc on next Thursday night
Representatives of several aasoeiations
said their organizations would march %
lne academy with bands A. 8 Wilson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
JOY AND SORROW MINGLE
INSIDE THE BIG TABERNACI r
Happenings of Human Interest Noted When Persons in All
Walks Assemble to Hear Billy Sunday

Miss Lois Henderson Stocked drove to
the nursery at the tabernacle in her auto
mobile late yesterday Just TO make a
call on the younger set. Hiss Henderson
is the s-year-old daughter Of the Rev,
and Mrs. Samuel Wilbert steckel, Of the
Falls Of schuylkill Presbyterian Church.
The young lady expressed herself as be-
ing delighted with the facilities for en-
tertaining and caring for the children
while their parents attend the services
A previous engagement neoessitated her
leaving early. She insists. however, that
she be allowed 10 return for longer
stay soon.
When Billy began 70 speak on the
ravages Of rum yesterday afternoon a
man. who had evidently been out making
his last rounds with hts eroniss, broke
out Ia a series Of sobs and tears HIS
sorrow became 80 pronounced that It
spread 10 those around him and police
men escorted him 70 tlis side door. He
said his name vas Daniel then the sobs
made hia last name inaudibls. He vas
started - ihe way q hia hons "a posles-
foHa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

THE youngest baby" record was
broken yesterday when Alfred Franeis
Jr.. the son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred
francis, 562s Appletree street was
checked in the nursery Alfred. Jr ,s
Just weeks old. Needless to saw he 1sS
idohzed by the nurses He showed his
appreciation OF their attentions bv eoins,
to sleep immediately
Billy says II Uncle sam would ston
making niekels and dimes there ,vo,,Is
not be any coin for the collection, or ali
the coins that find their way into ~.
tabernacle saucepans. the nickel n ~,
far the most popular. ~
Billy Sundays gestieulations ana
speech are not very much to my liking .
said one anti-sundayite, "bnt IN eIva
him credit for this; He Is making ~
people OF Philadelphia forget All abeut
the war" SN'
Would you mind going back to the last
corner" said one woman to the street
car conductor who had taken Ne 4
block beyond the tabernacle.
= wouldn't mind being sick mysslf.,
one man remarked as - took ~ ~
pretty sir 10 charge q ne hospital feosa