davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

Or Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tinv.
suear-ooated. anti-bilious granules-the
smallest and the easiest to take One
little Pellet for a laxative-three for
2. eathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache. Constipation Indigestion
bilious Attacks. and all arrangements
ct the liver. stomach and bowels are
prevented and relieved.
Put UP in sealed vials-a perfect
fest,pooket remedy. always convenient.
fresh and reliable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

The time which certain prophet
fixed for the American continent 10
sink under five thousand feet OF water
has expired. ana we can put away
our life preservers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

Henry Westerfeld is nov learning
how many men, alone and unasslsted.
elected him 10 office Most Of them
want an office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

villa is reported as saying that If
the American troops take him az all
they will take him dead Pancho Is
a good guesser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

Remittance to Treasury,
Santa Fe, April 5,--Thc staet land
office today paid over to state Treas
urer O. n Marion $t4.S66.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

sion mankind ever has known. knew
only the Greek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Why CONSULTATION INJURIES.

WHY NVITsIIITtrFEVTI ETJUIN o.
The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become INSTRUCTED by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed into
the system, making you feel dull and
stupid, and interfering with the diges-
ton and assimilation of food This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham
berlains Tablets. Obtainable every
where.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Infantile paralysis is a disease that
scientists as yet have not determined
the cause OF. From experiments they
know that it is a germ disease, that
ent it is contagious, and that a per-
son waiting upon child afflicted
Wirh it can carry it in his or her
clothing.
There may be sporadic cases, but
it generally comes in conta gion and
follows the line of travel. This brings
the conviction that the only partial
exemption from it, is isolation. Take
the child away from where it can
come in contact with any one who
may have the germ in his or her
clothing.
AS yet there has been but one case
in Montana. The struggle now is
to find the germ. Extraordinary eX-
ertions are being made in New York
10 make this discovery.
II that discovery is made the next
will be to find the specific that will
cure the disease. Or make the child
immune against any attack Of it. At
present the physicians are practically
helpless in battling with it. Ten per
cent of the children attacked, die
and a much larger percentage of
those that recover are crippled, and
practically helpless for life.
1t is most insidious disease and
on the slightest occasion advances
into contagion AS swiftly as the
cholera germs. Indeed it is more to
be dreaded than was cholera before
scientists learned it's cause.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
18TH PROHIBITION CONVENTION

The prohibition convention which
was in session last week in St. Paul
| is the twelfth national convention
held by the party for the nomina-
ton OF candidates for president and
vice president, Since the first con-
vention held at Columbus. Feb. %,
1872. the zeal OF those who attrib-
ute all the social, moral and eco
lomic distress Of the world to the
liquor habit has never abated. Reg
ularly every four years, the prohib
ltlonists have put a national ticket
in the field, only to see it overwheln-
ingly defeated at election time.
The importance of the prohibition
ticket lies in the fact that in doubt
full state it may draw away enough
votes from one of the regular candi-
dates to leave him in the minor ty
Mr.. Blaine probably suffered in this
way in the election in 1884. most OF
the votes cast for the prohibition
candidate having come from quodanl
republicans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
MOORE TELEPHONE
COMPANY EXTENDING

At special meeting of the stock
holders of the Moore Telephone &
Telegraph company this past week, a
deal was consumated, whereby the
Four Valleys Telephone company of
Glasgow takes over the holding of
the Moore company. These systems
the Moore Co. These holdings con-
sist of the entire telephone systems
of Northeastern Montana, covering
the state from Havre east as far as
Sidney.
The capitalization OF the new COM
pany is $4,000 divided into $780,
600 of preferred stock and $500
of common stock.
The newly-elected officers OF the
Four Valley Telephone company are
r. ]. Moore, president, and George
E. Alsop, secretary-treasurer.
1t is thought at the next regular
meeting OF the board of directors
there will be change made among
the officers r. j. Moore will prob
ably be made vice-president and gen.
eral manager and L. w. Gibson,
president.
The new company will extend it's
lines this summer from Glasgow to
Baylor, Glentana and Opheim. The
surveyors are now at work, and it
will be but short period that actual
work on the new line will be COM
menced. The new line will pass
through one of the richest agricul-
tural belts of Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Every day the press chronicles the
death or serious inquiry OF driver
or member OF an automobile party
due to reckless attempt to cross a
railroad track ahead of a flying ex-
press train. In 1915, 1,0S6 lives
were lost in grade crossing accidents
from this cause alone. To impress
upon automobileists the utter sense
lessness of accidents OF this kind
and to minimize the number, the
Passenger Department of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad has gotten out
a note OF warning. calling upon driv-
-ers to Take No Chances at All" and
to stop, Look and Listen. This is
being displayed in public and private
garages and auto repair shops and is
being distributed among owners and
chauffeurs in the cities located along
that line in Colorado. Utah and New
Mexico. The campaign of education
being carried on by the Rio Grande
is worthy of emulation by other rail-
road lines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
n .CUONEl FOR GOVERNOR,

Since Montana WAS admitted to
statehood She has never had a gov
erncr from the eastern f,art of the
state. One Of the rrjn1ipal reasons
that Montana is a mining state and
the mines being located IN the west
ern part OF the safe the heavy vote
was in that section Of the country.
Wit! the incoming OF the farmers
The heavy seltlenl e1lt has switched
from the west to the east and this
year the people OF the east will vota
+'oT Mr.. C@oney for governor ana
have q man in the highest Office in
the state that will be favorable to
the interests CT he agricultural sec,
ton
The time has passed when few
OF the big politicians in Helena can
dictate to the voters Of the east end
and make them jump at the crack
OF the whip. Montana has never had
a republican governor for the simple
reason the candidate on the republi
can ticket would be traded off by the
head men at the capital. Everyone
who has the interest of the state at
heart will vote for Mr.. Cooney for
candidate for governor. He is ali
eastern Montana man and deserving
OF the support OF every loyal republi-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
PRAY FILES FOR SENATOR

The northern Montana friends of
Hon. Chas. n. Pray will be interest
ed in the announcement that he will
he a candidate for the republican
nomination for United States senator
at the coming primary election.
The declaration says:
If | am nominated for the office
OF United States senator at the pri-
mary election to be held in the state
on Monday, August Goth. 1916, I
not withdraw and if elected / will
qualify as such officer.
IT l am nominated and elected |
Shall endeavor to adhere to the same
rules OF conduct that guided me i'm
the performance Of official duty dur
ing my three terms OF service as the
representative from Montana in the
siNlieth, sixty-frst and sixty-second
congress.
II request that the following
words be printed after my name on
the nominating ballot:
stand for Hughes and Fair
banks and for the Republican nat
ional platform. -
Mr.. Pray has served three terms
as representative in congress. and
prior to his election to that office was
county attorney of Choteau county
tor several years. He will receive
strong support in his campaign for
senatorial honors. Mr.. Pray was in
Malta few hours Monday night
calling on friends in the interests of
Ibis candidacy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATEMENT BY EDWARDS

IN 4 cowardly and unlrulh1ul man
neT Joseph M. Dixon in an article in
one OF his neWspapers,th the Daily Miss
oullan, dated July 18th, and headed
Raising a Dangerous Issue" opens
the campaign OF the Landstrum Dix
on forces in compliance with the
slogan adopted Anything to defeat
Edwards
The article, in part, treats of an
alleged attempt by myself and my
friends to insert sectiOnalism in my
canvassing for nomination for United
States Senate on the Republican tick
ct.
Inc facts are as fOllOWe:
During the period Of our state
hood e.. years., the representation
Of Montana in the United States Sen
ate has been taken from that portion
OF the state where the principal in
dustry was mining. There is one
exception to this, namely, in the
election OF Mr.. Paris Gibson of Great
Falls by a Democratic Legislature
for a four year term in the senate
AT the present time both OF our
United States senator's are from
western Montana, also one of the
members Of the House. The second
member, Hon. Tom Stout, is a resi-
dent OF Lewistown, located in eastern
Montana, part OF that section OF
the state whose industries are almost
entirely that Of farming and stock
raising. In Mr.. Stout, these indus
tries, together with all other indus
tries OF the state, have an able. hon.
CRADLE representative and one whose
retirement from politics is generally
regretted, regardless of party affili-
alton.
For many years that portion OF
Montana west OF line drawn NORTH
and south from the west line Of Gall.
attn county has contained a majority
OF our population, with the principa
industry (then the largest Industry
OF the statel mining, and our repre-
sentative in the federal senate has
each and every time been chosen
from that trritory, with the one eN
cepton gwen.
With the %onderful settlement anC
development OF that portion Of the
state cast OF the line described an(
whose every legitimate business is di
rectiy dependent upon the farming
and stock raising industry, the cen.
ter OF population has changed from
western to eastern Montana, and the
principal or largest industry of the
state has changed from mining tt
agriculture. No one doubts the fac
mat IN the past our representative!
IN the federal senate from western
Montana, have advanced the agricul
tural interests of the state as best
they could, and after serving for ter
years IN our senate from an aeri
cultural county, | defy Mr.. Dixon t(
point to ONE single instance wherein
have tailed to support and upholG
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

ing the last session of the Montana
Legislature. / voted and worked for
both the Amin constitutional amend
ment and the bill as passed, submit
ting to the voters of the state the
question of prohibition Of the sale ot
liquor in Montana.
For any candidate seeking public
office from the voters Of the state to
make this question a political issue
San only be termed a cheap poiitica!
Did for the support OF that side O,
he question favored by the caudi
late. In the ability Of the voters
OF Montana to decide this issue IN
diligently ,Or the best interests at
The majority have implicit conf
lence. and Will most positively state
that in the event or majority vote
iavoring prohibition, and in the
event OF my election to the United
States senate. l shall consider this
vote as a positive order served upon
me that Montana desires national
prohibition. and ! shall support nat
!o1lal prohibition with my entire
zeal.
I sincerely hoped for a campaign
upon merits entirely. and an alb
sence OF misleading and untruthful
tactics. Mr.. Dixon, in the interests
Of his candidate, has thrown down
the gauntlet and to Mr.. Dixon and
DR.. 4andstrum permit me to state.
shall be glad TO bare the facts sur
founding both these gentlemen as to
he past and present and with my
own record before the people, be de-
lighted to have the voters of the state
nudge for themselves.
j. E. EDWARDS.
Paid for by j. E. Edwards.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
C.ARRANZA AND VILLA

A great many people who love
peace seem to think that the silua-
t;yn in Mexico is quoting down and
Lat it will be but g few weeks be-
tore the troops will be withdrawn
from tn border.
Ii is one thing to think. but quite
another TO realize upon those expec-
rations.
Let US look at the facts as they
exist.
ali sIe:icans hate the United!
States Cs3rrlilza and Villa included
Carranza is being good just now
because he wants to borrow money
in this country and knows he can not
20 50 il lie is al war with us. Once
lie gets the money, he is then Tres
to turn his guns upon us again.
Villa hates us with an enmity that
IS unt'yi1lg in its intensity. He is
without scruplcs and has sworn t.
fili every American who crosses his
path.
lie is collecting another large
army and is defeating the Carranza
forces wherever they are encount-
cred, while many of the latter are
tiocking to the Villa standard.
1t is almost a certainty that in
time CarranZa will lose his power
which now is lettering. leaving Villa
in supreme control.
Then nothing will prevent the
march against the United States
OF Villa and his vast horde, spread.
ing terror and devastation along the
border in case our troops are re-
moved.
Looking at it purely in the light
OF facts as they exist, can you see
even one ray of sunshine in the
clouds that are gathering to the
south OF us?
1t is more than we can see.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
SOME HEARTY EATERS

II baby had the appetite OF a
young potato bug it would eat from
SO to 100 pounds of food every "a
hours. II a horse ate as much as a
caterpillar, in proportion to it's size.
it would consume a ton of hay every
"a hours. A caterpillar eats twice
it's weight of leaves every day; but
potato bug devours every day at
least five times it's weight of foliage.
The most destructive of all insects
however, is the grasshopper, which,
when in good health, consumes in a
day ten times it's weight in vegita-
ton. No wonder that whole districts
are devastated by it's multitudious
sWarmS.--EX
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
MONTANA Is NOT FAVORED

Senator Walsh, after conference
with Senator Myers and Represen-
tatlve Evans, called On Secretary
Lane to urge, on behalf of the Mon
tana delegation, that one OF the min
ing experiment stations, authorized
recently by congress, be. located in
Montana. He pointed out that Mon
tana is not only the largest mining
state IN the northwest, but the cen
Ter OF a vast mining region, and
lhere is no more central location
tor government mining experiment
station.
Secretary Lane said he had not full
" decided where the northwest sta
tloln will be placed, but it will &c
either to Moscow, Idaho, or to spo-
kane, or Seattle, and if that CITY is
chosen a station will be built as an
adjunct to the University of Wash.
ngton. The secretary gave Senate,
Walsh to understand lie will moi
place the station in Montana in an,
event.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

"A thing Of beauty is joy forever"
Madame Fay Morv!ius. mezzo-con-
tralto of the BOSTON Conservatory Of
Music, soloist with Witepskie's' Royal
Hungarian ORR hestrn. is as artistic as
she is beautiful and charming. To
hear Morvtlius sing, the Royal Hun
garians accompanying her with the
Difference of cavalier to his queen, Is
a dream of delight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

That the Second Montana regi-
ment, which is now on the Mexican
border, is to be recruited to it's full
GERS is the plan of the United States
war strength of 1856 men and Off
war department and for that pur-
pose recruiting offices are being OPP
ened again in the principal cities in
the state. Work of securing the ad-
dltional needed men will be carried
on under the direction Of Col. G. F
Lloyd, who will open his headquar-
tiers Monday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Claude Sackett. a rancher near
Eight Point, was shot by Pete Whit
mayer, the fore part of last week.
Whittmayer used 5000 Winchest-
er, the bullet entering the feshy
part of Sacketts right arm. The
wounded man was taken to Glasgow
for medical attention, and is now
at the Deaconess hospital Ill feel
ing had existed between Sackett and
Whittmayer for some time. The
shooting was caused by an attempt
of Sackett to remove moving ma
chine from the Whittmayer place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Nick Schmitz has fine sample of
his grain on exhibition at this office.
Nick is always to the front when it
comes to raising good grain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Shorty" Cooper is among the
would-be aspirants to public office
who are going after votes in a Ford.
He purchased 2 new one last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

A total of 100000 acres of agri
cultural land was surveyed in Mon
tana during the fiscal year closing
June 80, 1916, according to the an
nual report of Surveyor General
Gerharz, which was just made puh-
lie The land surveyed represents q
total OF 7,l04 miles. This is approx-
lmately the same amount as was sur-
Veyed by the surveyor general last
year The total cost of maiutainina
the office, including the cost of all
held work. and other expenses, was
Sl43,s t949 for the fiscal year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Adjutant General Phil Greenan
was advised by the wastern DEPART
ment at San Francisco that the war
department has accepted into federal
service the Montana troop Of cav
airy now encampea at Fort Harri
son. Requisition was made for mi
forms, shoes and other personal
equipment and it is expected that
when the troop is equipped ii will,
be sent to the border.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

1t will cost the state of Montana
IS, 1880 to advertise the two con
stitutional amendments which will
be submitted to the voters at the
election in November. One of these
amendments provides for the eXemp.
ton from taxation OF certain proper
ty and the other gives the state
board OF equalization power tc
property in the several counties OF
the state.
Remember the entertainment by
Thos. Lucey at the u. B. church to-
night.
1t is not too early to begin getting
your stuff together that you intend
to send to the state fair this fall
Do not wait until the solicitors call
but bring your products to the office
Of the secretary of the Commercial
club early.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Eight persons are in the hospital
at Fort Yellowstone in the Yellow
stone National park, one of them ser
iously injured, as the result Of wild
runaway Of a four-horse coach one
half miles from Fort Yellowstone
Ehere We're eleven in the coach as
it dashed down the steep incline. The
horses were scared by stalled auto
mobile. All those in the coach were
members OF the Montana State Press
association who We're Oh a return
trip to the park after their annua
convention
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-17
PLANNING MILL FOR
 THE THREE IN ON

According to reports brought in from the Thee-in-One quartz min ing property on Shoup bay, this property will soon take it's place among the producing mines in this district.
 The Three-in-One is owned by l). cal people, and is under bond tc M. E. Hendrickson and Jeff Devin- ney, who have been working lily since last July During the past month the camp was moved fror the flat to a point near the tunnel thereby making it possible to work to advantage during the winter months.
 The work of driving the tunnoi on the lead has been continued and it is now in 58O feet, having a deptA on the ore of approximately 700 feet. This gives the Three-in-One a great CT depth than that of any other gold quartz property being worked in the immediate vicinity.
 Mir. Deyinney. who came down from the property to secure his mail, stated that the vein has widened out to the full width of the face of the tunnel The quartz in the main body of the lead is of a crys- talline character, with ribbon quartz on both sides next the walls. As says show that all the values con tained in the rock can be saved by the free-milling process of treating ores.
 Recent assays and the striking of a flow of water in the tunnel lead the owners to believe that they are about to strike a very rich shoot of ore Enough ore has, however, been blocked out on three and four sides to warrant the owners in in stalling machinery for the reduc- tion of the ores.-Naldez PrOspector.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-17
BRIDE ASKS $10,000
 IN ABDUCTION CASE

PROVIDENCE, R. H., Nov. 20 Stealing bride on the evening of ed ip d Bozrou hotel without suH.- de in a Boston hotel without suni- cient clothing or money to return are causes recited in a declaration filed in the superior court for dam ages set at $1O.000
 Mrs. Corra NJ PerCival of this city. sues Burdette White. of War wick, Jesse E Drabble, of Gran ston. and Carol Linton, of Paw tucket alleging assault and false imprisonment
 Mrs. Perciyal was married in this city June ?. at the home of her parents. to Richard Percival She says that the three defendants seized her at about 10 D. m, carried her through yards and over fences, forced her into an automobile and con veved her to Boston
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-17
OLD MINING CLAIM

oIO mIlSllSO SIFN'i
 IS IN DISPUTE A. Amman, as eXeCutOr of the estate of Archibald K. Crawford, has filed adverse suit in the clerk of the courts office against patentins of the Spot mineral claim by the Galena Bay Mining company.
 The claim under dispute is located on Copper creek, in the Mccarthy district, and was located b. Craw- ford in 1899 and recorded at Sitka, which was then the recording dis 1rict for this entire portion of Alas, ka. Albert D. Elliott was recorder at Sitka at the time when the To- cation was filed. Crawford named the claim The Cave.
 In 1903 B. F. Willard, IS agent for E. N Willard, relocated the claim, which eventually passed into the possession of the Galena Bay Mining company. Crawford was one of the early pioneers in this district, and was familiarly known among his friends as "Scotty." He died in 1911. since which time MT. Ammann has been representing the property for the heirs.-Cordova Times.