davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
POTATOES AS HOG FEED,

Because of the surplus of white
or Irish potatoes now on the market
and the consequent low prices, many
farmers have been seeking infor-
nation as to the possibility of feed
ing them to hogs.
Many experiments have been con-
Quoted in Germany and other for
eign countries as we'll as a few in
the United States to determine the
value of potatoes as feed for swine.
In Ireland and Germany farmers
feed large quantities of potatoes
annually From experimental data
it has been concluded that to AZ
bushels of potatoes when cooked are
equal to about bushel of corn for
putting gains on hogs. Therefore
if corn is worth 80 cents bushel,
potatoes when fed to hogs would be
worth only Is or 20 cents a bushel.
There may, however, be instances
where it would be more advantage
Gus for the farmer to feed hogs
right on his own place at least part
potatoes to an already overloaded
market.
According to the consensus of
advantage when cooked or steamed
and mixed with other feeds. Exper-
iments in which raw potatoes were
fed alone have been reported. In
certain instances the raw potatoes
are said to have caused scours. How
ever, raw potatoes in small quanti-
ties and in diet lacking succulence
may be conductive to health in pigs.
In cooking potatoes only enough
water should be used to make a
, mealy mush and prevent burning.
The resultant meal should then be
mixed with corn meal or other grain
supplement. Tankage, skim milk
or meat meal would probably add
to the profit of the mixture. Pota-
toes when prepared in this manner
and under the conditions mentioned
can often be fed to pigs with ad
vantage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
FREAK WHEAT is POLISH.

Chas. H. Van Hauwaert sent +.
bushel of his new wheat to the State
Fair with the Valley county EXHIBIT
and while it did not carry off tho
automobile, it did win more atteu-
ton than anything else in the agri
cultural building. The wheat was
submitted to Prof. Atkinson for his
inspection and he placed it as the
famous Polish variety. 1t is a hard
spring wheat belonging to the Mac
aroni family and is we'll known to
grain experts. The wheat is some
times confused with what is known
as Goose wheat but it is of an en-
tirely different family, being hard
while the Goose wheat is of the soft
spring wheat variety.
So much attention was given the
Polish wheat that the Helena Rec
ord and the Helena Independent
both gave it considerable space in
their columns resulting in hundreds
of people hunting up the Valley
county exhibit each day to examine
it and learn of its value.
A Helena miller examined the Po-
lish wheat and stated it as his opin-
ion that it would be an excellent
wheat for the making of new break
fast food as it contains high per-
centage of protein. For pulled or
faxed wheat it should be unsur-
passed. Many asked that samples
might be taken of the wheat but
this was not permitted, but as the
names were taken of those inter-
ested so that Mr.. VanHauwaert
might communicate with them. No
doubt good market will result
from the showing made at the State
Fair of this wheat and many bushels
sold.-Glasgow Courier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
HILL COUNTY FAIR THIS WEEK.

After postponing their big annu-
al fair from the September date I'M
til the last three days of this week,
the directors of the Hill county fair
at Havre think they have chosen an
ideal time for their celebration. All
kinds of vegetables are now fully
matured, the horses that have taken
part in the other county fairs of the
state are back for the Havre races
and there is little doubt but what
the weather conditions will be far
more favorable so taken Altogether
the Havre people ought to be able
to pull off something pretty good
this week. The big Hill county ex-
hibit that was at the state fair has
been safely returned to Havre and
is in place at the fair grounds and
all Signs point to a record attend
ance up at Havrethis week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
r HI e N T e r. p RI s E.
H. A. JOHNSON, Publisher.
Official Paper of Phillips County.
Entered in the post Office at Malta,
Montana,as second class mail matter
Published every Thursday.
ASPIRING FOR JUDGEsHIP.

A dispatch from Plentywood in
last evenings Helena Record has to
deal with few candidates for Judge
OF this district and is as follows:
A feature of the approaching cam
paign in Sheridan county is the an
nouncement of several candidates
for the district judgeship of the Sew
enteenth district now comprising
the counties of Sheridan, Valley and
Phillips, over which Frank N. Utter
OF Glasgow, presides, but a success
or must be elected next year. 1t is
expected that Utter will be candi-
date to succeed himself. 1t is also
expected that the Judge will have
opposition in his home town in the
person of Attorney John Hurley.
Among the first to announce his
candidacy is Attorney 7. w. Greer
Of Plentywood, who has stated that
he will be the candidate of the pro-
hibitionists. County Attorney Paul
Babcock of Sheridan county, is re-
ported to be the candidate of the
Republicans, while it is expected
that Attorney G. E. Conner of Medi-
cine Lake, will also enter the field
Howard M. Lewis, as he is expected,
enters the race, that will make three
candidates in the primaries from
the Republican party in the persons
of Hurley, Babcock and Lewis, while
Utter and Conner will comes from
Progressive factions Those named
constitute about all the judicial tim
Der this district contains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07

Emil Hanson, one of the best
known of old time gamblers, died in
the state hospital at Warm Springs
last Saturday and was buried in
Deer Lodge Tuesday. Hanson is
said to have handled thousands and
thousands of dollars in the old days
when gambling was at its height in
Montana. Some time ago at a party
for a number of his friends he re-
quested that when he died he want
ed the A. G. M. band to play lively
airs at his funeral and as his body
was lowered to it's grave they should
play ode Wacht am Rhein." His
dying request was complied with in
every respect and the band went to
Deer Lodge accompanied by a large
number of old friends where every
detail of the strange request was
carried out to the letter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
FLAX YIELDS 35 BUSHELS.

If any farmer in Montana-and
of course that means the northwest
can claim a higher yield of flax
than Robert Paul, postotfice address
Cut Bank, let him come forward.
On ten acre field, field that
produced flax crop last year and
was not plowed, but put into flax
again this year, Mr. Paul raised $50
bushels of flax, or in other words
his flax yielded IS bushels to the
acre. Mr.. Paul is cautious, con-
servative Scotchman and not given
to exaggeration. People are greet
ing my statement about this flax
crop with smile of credulity and l
don't like to tell about it but it is
the truth. Any who desires to
do it can measure the field"
Sever Berger, who threshed the
field, is a local resident and big far
mer, of cautious temperament. 1T
is true" he said, that the Paul flax
yielded 35 bushels to the acre.
saw one field of flax in North Da-
kota go 80, in Dakota's palmy days,
but this is the highest flax yield l
have ever heard Of"
A field of Marquis wheat on the
G. T. Williams ranch, east of Cut
Bank, yielded SO bushels yer acre
higher than it has ever yielded in
Canada, where it is a favorite.-
Helena Record. g
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
TO BE THE THEME

The livestock interests of Mon
tana will be the chief subject for
consideration at the State college
Farmers Week." October 24-29,
the preliminary announcement of
which is just being sent out by the
college. The Farmers Week. which
bring together at Bozeman hundreds
OF Montana farmers from all parts
OF the state has become we'll estab-
lished during the last five years.
While all the interests connected
with farming and farm homemaking
will receive attention during the
week, as heretofore, in the lectures
and the laboratory demonstrations
the chief attention will center upon
the question of livestock for the
farm. While the program is not as
yet completed, it is known that sew
eral of the most capable men in he
United States will appear as lee
turers on this subject.
Among those whose presence is
already assured is Robert Shaw,
dean of the Michigan Agricultural
college and director of it's expert
ment station, who was connected
with the Montana station as agri-
culturist dozen years ago. Pro-
lessor Shaw is the son of Professor
Thomas Shaw, we'll known as the
Great Northern railway agricultural
expert. A leading figure, too, will
be Prof. G. N. Arnett, the new head
of the animal industry department
at the State college.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
RANCHERS MUST POST NOTICES

During the hunting season some
of the farmers and ranchers object
to hunters being on their places on
account of the possibility of tramping
down growing crops, and also the
danger to domestic livestock and
chickens and ducks and the like
through careless shooting. Those
who do their hunting on forbidden
and be held liable civilly for any
damage they may do.
However, ranchers who object to
people hunting on their places are
expected to put up signs warning
the public against trespassing. The
law of the last legislature on the
subject sought to make the matter
clear to all. 1t provides:
"Any person tearing down, break
ing or injuring any fence or other
Enclosure, for the purpose of enter
ing upon the land or premises of
another without the consent of the
owner or occupant; any person who
shall build fire upon the land or
premises of another within any in
closure, or who shall sever from
such land or premises anytree, grass
or other product thereof, or shall
take therefrom anything attached or
appurtainig thereto, without the
consent of the owner or occupant;
and any person who shall hunt upon
any inclosed land or premises where
there is posted in conspicuous
place sign warning reading emo
trespassing allowed on these premis-
es,' or sign or warning reading,
No trespassing allowed on these
premises without the consent of
the owner, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and shall be punishable
by fine of not less than $40 nor
more than $500, or Imprisonment
not exceeding six months in the
county Jail, or both such fine and
imprisonment; and shall also be liza
BILE to the person injured for all the
damages ocasioned thereby"
1t is stated, however, that no one
has the right to stop persons from
fishing in streams which run
through privately owned land, al
though the owner has the right to
stop strangers from passing through
his fields in order to get to stream
this whether he owns dog or
NOT
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTICE,

The Malta Woman's club held the
first meeting of the year on Satur-
day, at the nome OF the new Eresi-
dent, Mrs. j. F. Kilduff. The pro-
gram was to have been on Better
Malta" but owing to the unavoid-
able absence of the speakers, was
postponed until some later date.
Four names were added to the club
roll, the new members being Mrs.
Harry Whitcomb, Miss Berg, Miss
Coughlin and Miss Macarthur. AS
the membership is both large and
active this year, much valuable
work will probably be accomplished
by this organization. After a de-
aus lunch the club adjourned to
meet on Oct. 10Th, with Mrs.
Shower and Mrs. Phillips, at the
Great Northern hotel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07

Several auto loads of hunters
made trip to the Whitewater
country the first of the week and re-
port excellent success.
liver Rood was among those who
marketed their crops this week. Mr..
Rood received IS cents bushel for
best wheat that has come into town
best wheat mat has comeinto town
this season.
The worlds series of base ball
that will be played soon will crowd
the war news off the front page of
the leading dailies. Base ball is
purely an American game and while
the European war may hold the
boards for time it must give way
while the world series are being
played. Boston and PHILADELPHIA
will again be the contesting taems
for the penant
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
ROBBER CAPTURED.

1t is reported that Johnson, one
of hte youthful bandits, who robbed
the Farmers State bank at Medicine
Lake in broad daylight last Febru-
aly, has finally been captured in
Oklahoma. Magyar Hansen, the
other robber was shot and wounded
in his escape by pose of farmers
near Dagmar, and is now serving a
sentence at Deer Lodge. Johnson,
who is but 10 years old, shas kept
detectives on a chase over the coun-
try for months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
SPECIAL PROGRAM.

Next Sunday will be Rally Day
continued at the United Brethren
Tabernacle.
A special program will be given
at the close of the lesson study in
connection with the Bible school.
In the absence of the pastor there
will be special program in the
evening at 1880, by the Christian
EndeavOr.
Cordial welcome to everyone to
all the services.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07

By an almost overwhelming ma
jority the city of Minneapolis, Mimi,
voted Tuesday to retain it's ABB sa-
looms. This is about the first large
city to vote on local option and a
bitter fight was waged by both sides.
Frank q. Aid, head of the wet"
forces, states that they have won
by majority of between 5000 and
5000 votes,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
AN ARTIST.

Lovers of the violin should not
fail to hear Thomas Valentine Pur-
cell, who appears with the Schu-
bert soloists on October 9th, at the
Bison Theatre, under the auspices
of St. Mary's Guild. Although he
renders the most difficult concertos
with ease, he is far more modest
than many artists of much less abil-
ity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07

An evening of humorous readings
representations, violin solos, imita-
tions, musical recitations, mono
logue featuring the best works of
James Whitcomb Riley at the Or
pheum next Thursday evening, Oct.
18th, under the auspices of the
ladies of the Congregational church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
NO WAITING.

The program rendered by the
Schubert soloists is entirely devoid
of waits, for they know that long,
tiresome waits are not part of an
enjoyable program. Hear them Oct.
9th at the Bison Theatre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
ADMiNisTRAToR.sF SAFE


ON December 81. 1915. at i o'clock,
PIN. Twill offer for sale at public
auction. at the front door OF the
front door o.! the Court House OF
Marion County, West Virginia, the fol;
lowing personal property eIonging 70
the estate Of y! G. y Nay, deceased,
namely: - :.
One first class convertible certih:
cate in. the Colony Holding Corpora:
ition, "a corporation organized underline
la sFof the State OF California, calling
for 2 units. or the face value of $500
each, issued TO said y. q. Nay under
date OF June %, 1s13, egistered Mum;
Der $40. - ~
Also q like certificate calling for q
unit, face value, $500. issued June 10,
1915, registered Number 2414. &
Terms, cash In hand on day OF sale.
Z, AS. "a! MEREDITH,
Administrator Of the Personal Estate
Of ~. @: Nay. deceased. 12,1s.K29.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

his appointment as manager. of the
TPittsburg Pirate:s *: I,
E. Before jimmy made the big decis.
ion he worked lin "a .worsted mill at
Is cents q day and in a rolling mill
Since then he has not only been a
great ballplayer, but actor and polit-
tcal leader.
Callahan, called 'ixeyr' as a boy
was such a good SENT pro pitcher, he
was signed by the lPhilad elphia ton.
ais. When he reported for his profess
sional t.y-out he carried the few
clothes he had In Q. pasteboard "kies.
teri He was assigned 70 room with
ta player who had been IN the game
quite a while. y. { y ". = 4. 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
CLOSE CONTEST IN
PASTIM|I|E: LEAGUE /. |.
But One Game separat the
Two Teams at the
Head.

Z Tie Steam Rollers continue to lead
the Pasttrne League by q one game
margin over the Temple team. But
little change has taken place among
the other six teams and no new rec:
Z ords have been put up.
The league ID now on the last lap
of the first half and the contest from
now on will be q battle to the last
frame. AS few Of the eight teams
own prizes, every team has o show. 2
Z. A. NILS still heads the high average
column. s, Davis second and Arnett
third. Following IS the club standing
and Records ofl the league:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
BY sRoWN3H HOLMES.

One day % years ago Jimmy Gala;
han. a youngster Of Fitchburg, Mass,
had to choose between! a. Job asEplumb.i
.er's assistant at $3.50 a week and a
Job with a baseball team which paid.
him SIS a week for pitching; two
games. ~ Il sss
The plumber Jimmy helped decided
the boy was taking too much time
from his work. Jimmy was getting
tired of carrying bath tubs around on,
his neck and, besides that twenty.
five looked better than four-Ntty. me
decision he made has Just resulted in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

Has.Beens ..:... 81, 7S14 1888
H J !. 4. .s 30 .1s6
High score one game, Linn, 1884,
High score, three games Mills. All.
High team score; one game, Cy.
clones, 449., u. /, III " /,
L High team score, three games. cy-
siS1iigh average, Mills, s1sS. 81 q j
"a Second high eaverege, Davis, 1885,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Advance, is Coal 3,

WHEELING, viva, Dec. 52o.-Fol.
lowing the advance. in thetprice Of coal
in both East and West, It was an,
nounced that the quotations for run
OF mine coal In the Fairmont. Clarks.
burg field hal been advanced to SIZE
and SO per! ton Owing to car shortage
the mines are running only to IS per
cent ofScapacity, though the demand
Tor the product is heavy. s,- II D;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
sP0RI ll0TE.s

40 ~ -
Z There1ls be a big contrast IN east.
.ern football next year. Black will
captain Yale and White will lead
Syracuse. y X, q
Things have changed nightly,
Charley Weeghman, "a waiter not SO
many years ago. Is to buy the Chica-
go Cubs, Unsupported. A: 4
We could understand It IL Freddy
Welsh ssprained an ankle, but how he
.eye.t sprained a wrist Is Ia mystery.
One lis led to believe that; instead of
running away he actually struck an
opponent. ts,i ssiSSSS r Z
g Ohio people will have to wait for
lessons in the latest dances. Johnny
Kilbane and Freddy Welsh have each
postponed bouts booked for Ohio cit:
les 4ii
Major leagues will cut the number
or reporters passes to be issued,
which means a lot; Of city and country
officials will have to pay their way
In. Z : Il ~ : X ,f,i 7
There's a difference between fight.
e., in good trim and a fighter trimmed
good. az
It is said New York women spend
50, 100000 a year on skating. That's
nothing to the amount men spend on
skates. ~ n Z ( 81 Z
!, Jack Dillon says he will not only
give Coffey or Moran rs pounds, but
aSgood beating. r.
Ban johnson says he will stop barn
storming in the American League.
However, Frank Bancroft, champion
fixerf Of transforming trips, is lin the
National League:
Y Fans who attend the six:day bike
race in New York say. they were more
exhausted than the iriders. They wore
themselves out grabbing for their
watches. ss.Sg s..i.
Surgeons have Just operated on Joe
Thinkers "innards." Pretty soon the
baseball peace committee will Operate
on Joe's sl2,ooo:a-year Federal con
tact. = a. s..'l5
Baseball peace! will mean a bis
saving in stage money. There won't
be any Fed league magnates Sto raist
E.million;d dollar war funds.S5
| - 90 49, 4Haf - 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Prizes For RoW al !. .

The management Of; the Temple
alleys has hung up two prizes for bowl
ing during the Christmas season. They
are $500 ! first, $500 second, to the
,bowlers bowling the three highest CON
games In duckpins beginning
Monday, December 80, ending Deeem-
Der 25.S No body Is barred Sand most;
anybody has chance to win. e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Temple League. to
TAX a Vacation

Temple league bowling has been
suspended until after the holidays.
When play is resumed the first week
in Januarysithe individual, and team,
standing will be. as follows: ~ II &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
sos,R pERa Of: 3, q eLicsAyTlo,jNl..

State OF West Virginia. b
Il AT the cenber 1914. Rules, held
in the Clerks flee Of the Circuit
Court and for The County q Marion,
and State aforesaid December 5, 1915,
the = following order was entered:-
Curt e. Amos, Plaintiff. Tvs. 4, Mary
Louise Nixon, Defendant. Chancery:
Il. oeJEcT2oF SUIT.
The object Of the above entitled
suit is to obtain q decree! against the
said Mary Louise Nixon in favor oil
thessaidf Curt 3. Amos, for the irecoy;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
spEcIAL NOTICES

cry. OF a debt 81 $40 90. with interest
thereon from Thu 5S til day OF November.
1915, until paid The said debt arising
out OF contract for services rendered
by Curt e. Amos, Rollot ]. conley and
M. w. Ogden in a certain suit in
,chanceryS lately pending in the Circuit
Court OF Marion County, West Virgin
Ia. wherein Mary Louise Nixon was
plaintiff and Ashton B Nixon was
defendant.
And to attach and sell the following
described real estate to pay OF and
discharge said debt. which said real
estate is the undivided one.third In
sterest, sub feet to the dover interest.
of Mrs. John And erson. In that Ger taini
parcel OF real estate. with the build
Singsi and improvements thereon, lying.
in the Fifth Ward of the City OF
tFairmont, In Marion County, West SVirs
GINA, In what is known as the Walk
late addition to said city. ad Joining
lands formerly owned by Calvin w
Arnett ety al, and being the same pro.
perry whichswas conveyed by Florence,
Danleys to w Sherman Watson, under
date OF July Sth. 1892, and recorded
in the proper Office in Deed Book 5S,
page 100, together with the right Of
way from said property to the public
road. aud reserving therefrom the
Pittsburgh Vein of coal, with the min
ing rights and privileges Herewith
conveyed away, and ,ofEwhich said pro-
perty the. said w. Sherman Watson.
died seized and intestate. II
An affidavit having been mad e ana
filed that the said Mary Louise; Nixon!
the defendant named I'M the above
styled suit, Is a nonresident or the
state Of West Virginia, It is ordered
the! said Mary Louise Nixon do appear
within one month from the first publ.
cation Of this order, in the 4 Clerks {O.
fce o! our said Circuit Court, at Rules
to- be holden therefor, and do what
is necessary to protect her interests.
IT is ordered that a copy OF Sthis
order be published and posted sas re-.
CURED by law.
Given! under my hand this sthI dayyof
December, 1915, m y 4
~. w. S. BLACK, Clerk.
Rollo !. Conley, Counsel for Plaintiff
This order to- be published for the
frst time December 18th, 10 IL. / ana 10
betpublished once each week for four
successive weeks. n
1s:2o.2..7.s. rs - = eNAsA' o1e sea