davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07
Poor Sinner
orepes.

A preacher, at the close of one Of
his sermons, said; "Let all 10 the
house who are paying their debts
stand up" Presently every .aan,
woman and child, with one eEcep,
ton, rose to their ieet.
The preacher seated them and
said: Snow, every man not pay
ing his debts stand up" The eE
ceptlon, a cSreworn, hungry look
ing individual, clothed IN his last
summers suit, slowly assumed Z
perpendicular position.
"How Is it, my triend," asked
the minister, "yeu are the only
man not able to meet his oblIga,
tion?"
al run a newspaper" he answer
ed, sand the brethren here who
stood up are my subscribers,
and"
"Let us pray" exclaimed the
minister.
II this question was asked ia
your congregation what would you
do-stand or sit still. Look al
your label now.-The Sub. Man.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07

the frllls Of bodice aud skirt, finish.
es the collar aud oulIs, joins the
seams, or is applied in any way
that strikes the individual fancy.
Embroidery Is another strong trim.
ming feature. Scarcely blouse or
tub'lrook but shows a touch of
white or oolorrd handwork on
collar, cuff, belt, or at the closing.
Novelty buttons, embroidered or
steneiled, lend a touch Of effective
color 10 the dark linen or serge
frook, and light crystal buttons add
a pretty finish TO the yoilo and
orepes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07

much more in evidence than the
figured linens, For the costume
blouse Georgotto creme Is the gener,
al iavorite. In white or he sof,
tones Of punk, blue, cafe au lait.
nile green, aud the various other
pastel shades, this material washes
perfectly; the dark tones are excel.
lent aud are practical for the tarl
ored suit being selected to harmo.
niSe, or match the shade Of the suit.
Linen and Georgette are often
combined most effectively in the
smart afternoon models for country
club and like wear. One unusually
attractive costume shows a Russian
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07

which require a bit harder wear
than the ordinary linen or silk gar
ment will stand, These also have
the natural crash or linen grounds,
aud gT' striped Iu the same tones,
barring the softer shades. The
black aud white combination - e..
peolally smart, aud there are bright
green, purple, orange, and a wide
choice Of the other bright shades
which are so much in favor for
sports wear, This material Is WIDE
and expensive. One especially ef.
fective suit developed in this
homespun has a plain crash
color skirt, combined with a black
and white striped coat. The pock-
ct tlaps on the skirt were Of the
striped material, and collar, cuffs,
pocket flaps and belt Of the Norfolk
coat, Of the PLAN.
As We combine stripes with PLAIN
materials IN our sports costumes,
so do we combine figured with PLAN
materials in our lingerie aud tub
frooks, both tor grown ups and for
small girls.
There are sprigged aud dotted dim
tiles, embroideredand printed voiles,
howered organdies, muslins and
batistes, each with its correspond.
ing PLAIN material, to be combined
IN the slip.on blouses, Russian, and
numerous other smart peplum de-
signs. The lowered dimities are
especially pretty for the very small
girl, and many a tiny frock Of rose.
bud and white dimity, trimmed with
irills oil Nalenclennes lace aud in-
sertiou, is being displayed in the
J smart shops, for the little miss Of
two or three summers.
The lowered, printed or embroi,
dered crepes and voiles are very
pretty used this way, and there are
printed silks being combined with
plain taffetas and satins, IN the
same way for afternoon frocks.
For blouses, both of the sports
type and the more dressy models,
the striped and figured handker.
chief linens are modish. These
have usually white grounds with
colored stripe, flowers or oonven-
tonalized pattern. The stripes are
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER

Summer finds us very much I'M
olined toward stripes, IN linens,
pongees, tussahs, yoiles, orcpes and
the various rmported and domestic
novelty eottons. The ground Of
these materials Is usually white, or
the natural crash or linen color, aud
the stripe, either a vivid or ,oft
tone, according to a purpose Of the
frook or the fancy Of the wearer.
These striped materials are usually
combined with a PLAIN fabric, cor.
responding with the color of the
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07

blouse OF mauye color Georgette
worn with a full, short skirt Of
mauve linen; another imported
model, made on Russian blouse
lines, shows the novel combination
of foulard aud IN uslin; the blouse is
of the muslin and the skirt of foul.
ard.
Much narrow Valenciennes and
filet lace edging and insertion Is
used to trim the dainty muslin and
voIle dresses this summer. 1t edge
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

On the lst day OF July 1915, We
will offer for sale at public auction
at the school house in district 92
near Elnora, Ark, one schoolhouse
and out.bulldings to the highest bid
der for cash in hand. Sale will be
held at 2 o'clock p. m.
Laural Stewart
]. l.. Poindexter
X. NJ. Belew
Directors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07
onAMnEPLAIN's ooLIo, CHOLERA AID.
pIARRHOEA REMEDY

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather Of the
summer months ChambcrlaIn's
collie, cholera aud dIarrhoea remedy
Is worth many times its cost when
needed before the summer n over.
1t has no superior for the purposes
for which il is intended. Buy IL
now obtalnable everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07
LOOK GooD-rEEL GOOD

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con-
stipation. Get rId of that tired,
drnggy, lifeless feeling by a treat
ment Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Buy a box today, take one or two
pills tonight. In the morning that
stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you
feel better at once. 25o at your
druggist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07
wuY ENDURE suMMER coLpsp

II isn't necessary to have a stuff ed
head, running nose. To cough
your head of As il we're. All you
need do is to use DR.. Bells Pine
Tar'Honey. The soothing and
healing balsams open the ologged
AIR passages and in short time
you get relief aud start on the road
TO recovery. Your nose stops run.
ming, you cough less aud you know
you are getting better. Get a bot
tie, use As directed, Keep what is
left as a cough aud cold insurance.
Dong hard work in bent or
STOPPING position puts a stitch IN
the back that Is painful. II the
muscles have become strained, you
can't get rid Of without help.
The great penetrating power Of
BALLARD's SNOW LINIMENT
will appeal to you most strongly at
such times, because il Is the very
thing you need. Price 25c, 500
and $I.oo per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-07-07

Binder twine, big stock Just re-
ceived at Clifford Price Hardware
Co. 39tf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

1taly's battleships, is believed to be-
the most modern man-of-war ever
built. She has speed of three times
that of the ordinary liner, and can
outrun torpedo.
Lakewood N. j. - Charles e.
Hughes, republican candidate for
president, has sent President Wilson
a telegram congratulating him on
his election. Stake holders Of elec-
ton bets will take notice.
Berlin.-Germans are deporting
thousands of Belgians to Germany to
be used not only in industrial lines,
but to do the rough work of the.
armies. Every male above the age of.
II is made liable to the service.
London.-The editor of the London.
Daily Mail says the United States Is.
now the greatest single political po-.
tentiality on earth. He says that in
the future Uncle Sam will have a.
voice in world affairs such as he has.
never had before.
Washington. - President Wilson.
will endeavor to bring the delibera--
tions of the INSTRUMENTATION joint.
commission to speedy conclusion.
pact or no pact. The atrocities Of
Villa are said to be responsible for.
the presidents attitude.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Montana Beef viii Bring
$16,OOO,OOO This Year

Sixteen million dollars will be re-
ceived this year by the farmers of
Montana for beef cattle shipped out
of the state, according to the estimate
of Seth Maxwell, state commissioner
of agriculture. It was estimated on
September l that there were 10000
milk cows in the state, with value
of $9,99S,00O, and $4,000 head Of
other cattle, valued at $45,05S, 900.
Last year 1896 head of beef cattle
were shipped to markets out of the
state.
Although the public range has
largely disappeared, the number of
head and the value of the cattle in
the state are greater today than they
were in the earlier wart Of the range
cattle period. On January l, 1885,
it was estimated that there were
$4,000 head of cattle in the state.
valued at $30,0O0,000.
Rise of Stock Industry Marks
Third Great Epoch.
The rise of the stock industry
marked the third great epoch in the
history Of the state, the first two
periods having been marked by the
dominance Of the fur trading and min
ing activities. The raising of cattle in
Montana, as in other parts of the
northwest, followed close upon the
humiliation Of the buffalo. When
the native hards disappeared it was
found necessary, to insure a supply
of fresh meat, to replace them with
steers and COWS.
Montana first figured in the cattle
industry as the northern termination
of the yearly "long drive" Of the
rangers, five months being consumed
in the journey from Texas. The drive
lay across the tablelands Of western
Texas into Kansas, up the South
Platte and over the Oregon trail to
Fort Laramie, thence ON over the
Bozeman road.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
LIMEST0NE'S USE
FERTILIZER
ALL OF JUDITH BASIN is FULL
OF 1T; is LARGE FACTOR
IN WHEAT YIELDS.
Minnesota Agriculturists Will Expert
ment With Limestone on Extensive
Scale; Two tons of Limestone Will
Be Used to the Acre; Experiments
Are to Be Carefully Watched.

Have you ever noticed the prevail
ence of limestone in the fertile lands
of the Judith basin? You certainly
have heard of the bumper crops of
wheat they raise over there. Did
you connect the big wheat yield with
the limestone? It is factor
County agriculturists of Minneso-
ia are strong advocates of limestone,
and a wholesale test is to be made the
coming season. Two car loads of
at White Beaver village and one car
load at a number OF other places
where tests are to be made. Two
tons of limestone will be used to the
acre.
Experiments to Be Varied.
Acre plots will be prepared and
sowed in exactly the same way by
each farmer making the experiment
One of the plots wilt be treated with
the lime. ut the end of the season
tie yield wl.l be measured to show
the effect O.. the dressing. The ex-
periments may be varied in some
cases by adding commercial or barn
yard fertilizer to the limestone dress
ing.
Hot Weather Spells Experiment
Experiments were made the past
summer with commercial fertilizer,
but no results were obtained. Mr..
Krum said, because the fertilizer was
applied at the beginning of the dry
weeks and for that reason there was
not sufficient moisture to make the
fertilizer available TO the growing
crop. This fertilizer remaining in the
ground, it's effect on next years crop
will be measured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Blackleg Among Cattle.

Several cases of blackleg among
cattle on the Fort Peck Indian reser-
walton have been reported. j. B.
Weist lost six head within five days
and the stock Of other reservation far
mers has shown symptoms. The only
prevention known is vaccination.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

"The braiding of a hundred minor
pathways, the Long Trail lay like a
vast rope connecting the cattle coun-
try of the south with that of the
north,'' wrote Hough in the "Story
Of the Cowboy" "Lying loose or
coiling, it ran for more than 1000
miles along the eastern edge of the
Rocky mountains, sometimes close to
their feet, again hundreds of miles
away across the hard tablelands or
the well-flowered prairies. 1t trav-
ersed in fair line the vast land of
Texas, curled over the Indian nations,
eyer Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska,
Wyoming and Montana, and bent in
wide overlapping circles as far east
as Missouri, Iowa, even Illinois; as
far north as the British possessions.
Even today you may trace plainly it's
former course, from it's faint begin
nings in the lazy land Of Mexico, the
Ararat of the cattle range. It is dis
tinct across Texas, and multifold still
in the Indian lands.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Long Trail Extended
Over 1000 Miles.

BOZenan road.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

bred stock into the state. Smaller
herds, and more of them, with more
careful breeding, are making Montana
once more a leading cattle state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

One hundred New York grave dig
gers are striking for an eight-hour
day. Do they kill folks off that fast
in the metropolis2
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

John E. Byrne of Meagher county,
has purchased $50 thoroughbred
sheep of Glen Morris of Maudlow,
the price being between $45 and $46
per head.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

them into robes and overcoats. Ladies'
fur trimmings for sale and made to.
order.
FRANK LEMMER, Taxidermist.
Medal Awarded at Worlds Panama..
Pacific Exposition, 1915.
1901 Central Avenue. p. o. Box 688
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Stock Raising on Range
Costs Next to Nothing.

The cost of raising cattle in the
range days was extremely low. The
average expense for beef steers was
from 60 cents to one dollar a year. A
four-year-old steer, ready for the
stockyards, frequently represented an
actual cash outlay Of less than four
dollars. His value on the range was
around 1922, and if delivered at Fort
Benton or any of the remote railway
stations, he brought at least $50.
With deductions for interest on the
capital invested, expenses and GUS
tomary losses, the profit from cattle
raising in the early eighties is esti-
mated from 30 to 40 per cent year.
Great fortunes were amassed, and
the country began to hear of the Mon
tana "cattle kings.'' Among these
were Conrad Kohrs, A. J. Davis,
Daniel A. G. Floweree and John
Ming. One of the biggest cattle sales
in history was made in July, 1883
when Conrad Kohrs, for Kohrs &
Bielenberg, and Granville Stuart, rep,
resenting Stuart & Anderson, bought
of A. ]. Davis, Of Davis, Hauser &
Co., 10000 head Of cattle, paying
100000.
Industry Is Reviving
Along New Lines.
After setback in the later eighties
due in part to an unusually severe
winter and the resultant heavy NOR.
tality among the unprotected herds
and in part to poor management, the
cattle industry assumed increased i'm
portance in the nineties. With two
exceptions, more than 100000 head
of cattle were shipped from Montana
to eastern markets annually for every
year between 1891 and 1910. The
maximum was reached in 1894, when
302,655 head were shipped. There,
after the industry declined in volume
for time, less than 100000 head be.
ing shipped in 1913.
Recently, however, the realization
has come to the farmer that it is real
economy to feed considerable
amount of livestock upon the ranch
and within the last few years there
have been large importations of high
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

marks are beyond the Musselshell
over the Bad Lands and the coulee.
and the flat prairies; and far up into
the land of the long cold you may
see, even today if you like, the
shadow of that unparalleled pathway
the. Long Trail Of the cattle range
History has no other like it.
"The Long Trail Was surveyed and
constructed in century and day
Over the Red River Of the South, a
stream even today perhaps known but
vaguely in the minds of many Of the
inhabitants Of the country, there ap-
peared, almost without warning, vast
professions of strange horned kline
professions of enormous wealth, and
guarded by men who never knew a
master.
Phenomenon Appeared to Be
Product Of Day.
"Whither these were bound, what
had conjured them forth, whence they
came, were questions in the minds of
the majority of the population Of the
north and east to whom the phenom-
enon appeared as the product of a
day. The answer to these questions
lay deep in the laws Of civilization,
and extended far back into that civ
ilization's history. The Lond Trail
was finished in day. It was begun
more than a century before that day,
and came forward along the very ap-
pointed ways Of time"
Stockraising began in Montana on
small scale as early as 1862 to meet
the demand of the mining camps for
beef. During the next two years it
grew to considerable proportions.
The experiences Of an abandoned
bull train belonging to the '!Diamond
R" in the winder Of 1901 are be-
lieved to have provided inspiration
for the vast development Of the range
industry in eastern Montana in the
eighties.
Cattle Turned Out to Die
Become Fat and Frisky.
"This outfit" writes Colonel Sam
uel Gordon, "while en- route from
Fort Buford to Fort Custer and heav-
lily laden with government stores, be-
came snowbound on the trail, some
where near the Grow reservation, and
was abandoned by the 'whackers,'
who turned the oxen loose to rustic. ,
The poor animals - never in good
flesh on account Of the hard work
that was their continual lot-were, at
the time Of the abandonment, hardly
able to stand up, and the turn loose
was practically an order for them to
go off somewhere and die, and such
was the fate foretold for them by the
most optimistic of the employees with
the train. No one could figure out
how they could live, with the snow
three feet deep; nothing in sight but
sagebrush and greasewood, and the
poor beasts hardly able to stand up
alone; but they were not new to these
conditions, and it would seem that
the sudden and complete relief from
daily toll had a recuperative effect
far beyond the adverse power Of the
elements. At all events, there were
only a few of the sixty-odd turned
loose that died, and the remainder
had the effrontery to show up few
months later in a state Of mind and
body that was altogether foreign
to the work - being both fat and
frisky."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Hoof Marks Visible
Beyond Musselshell.

"Parts Of the path still remain Wis
ible in the mountain lands Of the far
north. You may see the ribbons band
ing the hillsides today along the
valley of the Saltwater, and along
the Yellowstone and toward the
source of the Missouri. The hoof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
NEW FISH HATCHERY.
Perch b.! the Million to He Turned out
ON Steamboat Dock.

Work is now We'll under way on Bur
lington's new fish hatchery, which IS
to he located On the wharf Of the Cham
plain Transportation company through
the courtesy nf y. 4. I.oomis, general
manager of that company. The apparatus
for the hatchery arrived from SWanton
on a government boat Monday and the
spawn will arrive Friday. The fish
hatchery, which will be under both
government and state control. will be
erected by H. y. RowleN fish and game
warden for Chittenden county,
The shelter will be made of canvas
over Il wooden frame. On the top will
be arranged a large storage tank into
which the water will be pumped from
the lake by two pumps. These pumps
will be worked by an electric motor.
There will be two racks which will hold
10 Jars Each jar will hold three gallons
Of water and Iour quarts of pike perch
spawn, there being about 10000 eggs to
the quart. The jars will be arranged in
four rows and the water pumped to the
storage tank on the top will flow through
all jars, the connection being by pipes.
the overflow to run into the lake again.
About 80 gallons of water will be used
B
placed in tho jar water will be Kept
running constantly and four men en-
ployed in three shifts OF eight hours each
will be employed to care for the hatchery.
Tho eggs when they arrive will be
partially developed and it will take about
ten days for them to hatch out. After
/ the hatchery is in operation it is the de-
sire of those in charge that all who ara
! Interested make a visit TO obtain am idea
of how the work is done. The Burlington
| hatchery will also be used to hatch out
| several million of yellow perch eggs
There are at present being hatched al
the government hatchery at St. Johns
| bury about 2SO,0oo,OoO pike perch and abou,
100000 yellow perch The local hatchery
| Will be under the MANAGEMENT of John
! W. Titcomb, State fish and game com,
| missioner, and O. II. Dinsmore of the
government hatchery at St Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
BANK CASE RESUMED.
Examiners Report to COmpt roller Pro-
duccd, Notwithstanding Iattcr's
Objections.

United States court for the district of
Vermont reconvenod at two O'Clock Mon
day afternoon at the federal building
in this city after recess from ll:3o
O'Clock Saturday morning. James II. kcl-
leher. national bank inspector, who was
on the stand when court adjourned Sat
urdaY, resumed his testimony undcr the
cross-eXamination OF Clark G. Fits, at
torney for the defendant, George G, Aver
i'll, once president Of the Vermont Ma
tional bank of Rrattleboro.
Mr. I<elleher. on Saturday testified that
he had made a written report of his find
ings at the bank and had sent it to his
chief. the comptroller Of the currency
When asked to produce "A copy of this re-
port ho stated that he could not do so
without the order of the comptroller
Judge a. n. Hand, before whom the case
is being heard, ordered Mr. Kelehcr to
nation Monday, Before court recon
vened Monday Judge Hand received
from the comptroller telegram asking
him not to order the report used Judge
Hand, however, directed the witness 10
produce tho report, the government hay
ing used Mr. kelleher as a witness to
supply testimony for the government. AS
long as he was used he must he submit.
| ted to cross-eXamination at the hands OF
| the attorneys for the defendant as there
should he no conduct on his part in the
| course of his official duties which could
not be inquired into.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
FRANKLIN-MFDLAR.
Wedding at Cathedral, Followed by
BREAKFAST at Brides Home

The marriage OF Charles r. Franklin
of SO Interval avenue and Ellen Ger
trude Medlar, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Medlar of , Spring street,
was celebrated Tuesday morning at
eight o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral
by the Rev, Joseph f. ellis Bride
and groom were attended by William
a. Curtis and Eva May Vettcrs. The
bride wore a blue travelling suit and
large black hat, carrying bouquet Of
white carnations. Her bridesmaid also
wore a blue suit and black hat, and car
ried pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents for the immediate
family and group of friends There
were many beautiful wedding Gifts
Mr., and Mrs. Franklin left for a short
wedding trip, after which they will 1.-Two
at 237 Elmwood avenue. Mr. Franklin
is an electrician, employed by the Bur
iington Light and Power company.
The bride was an employe of the Bur
lington Steam Laundry. Mrs. Eugene
Tracy from Boston was here to attend
the ceremony.