davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
LOCAL. NEWS.

The best harvester oil at koke's.
Chickens wanted at once at TIT
Qsseat Northern hotel. Malta.
Mrs. West and daughter Thelma
spent few days in town this week
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
MOUSE WORK AT ONCE. CALL Al
TINS OFFICE.
Peter Miller returned the first OF
ne week from several days in Great
Falls.
Miss Hartman returned yesterda.
from a several days visit at her
sltme near Landusky
Fred St. Hill departed last even
sng for "A visit at his old home in
New York and will be gone until the
.sTSt of the coming month.
T. Fl. Moore departed yesterday
F@r his old home in Indiana where
H. intends TO reside in the future.
THEY have made numerous friends
STAGE their residence here who re-
-~at to see them leave.
Mr.. Plouffe asks us to state
through the columns OF the Enter
prise that the hunting season is not
~. open and that parties going
hunting on his land should wait UNI
- apen season Hunting out Of
season is very dangerous business
s11 the parties participating should
>tnp While their reputation is good
charles Henderson, one Of the
leading candidates for governor on
1he- republican ticket, was calling on
MS friends in this section OF the
country the first of the week. Mr.
Henderson is the only republican
Sheriff ever elected i'll Silver Bow
county and has made good. II nom
mated and elected he would make
Montana a good governor.
Frank B. Linderman was in the
city yesterday in the interest OF his
candidacy for representative in con-
yress He is making a strong cam
paign and will be one Of the two sue
cessful candidates. A better selec-
tion than Mr.. Lindernan could not
he made and the republicans are to
he graduated on having man of
his ability to make the race
Senator John Edwards was call
ing on Malta friends the latter
part Of last week in the interest of
his candidacy. There is no doubt
hut that Mr.. Edwards will receive
the nomination for e. s. senator on
the republican ticket regardless OF
the big fight being waged against
him by some Of the big fellows in
Helena who cannot dictate to him.
Ny. Edwards is from eastern Mon
1ana and should receive the united
support OF all this section -sof the
state. He has done more for the
farming community in the senate
yllan any other man who has been
IN the law making body. Two years
ago through his untring efforts he
brought about a reduction of four
cents per hundred on all grain
shipped from Montana points. 1t is
estimated this alone turned to the
farmers Of the state over million
and one half dollars.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
Eighteen foot binder whips at

Eighteen foot binder whips a
I<oke's.
See Trafton-Dorr Co. Tor you
binder Irvine, Is cents cash.
For sale.--One self-heater heat
ing stove. Inquire this Office. 2w17'
K. NJ. Traitor is at Great FALL
this week attending to business mat
tiers.
Attorney George Hurd was a bust
hess visitor i'm Maalta the first o
the week.
Rev. Cookingham left Tuesda.
night for kalispell to attend CON
ference there tomorrow.
Bert Sullivan departed the first o
the week for his old home in Nortl
Dakota where he will remain unit
after harvest.
r. f. Alme autoed in the first o
the week from the high line for I
visit with his brother, who resides
in lie Horshoe lake country.
Joe Hartman and Earl Gardner
We're registered at the Fifth Ave
hotel two days the first Of the week
while in the city from their home
vt Zortman
The Great Northern road has
a work train and crew Of men at
work surfacing the track on the
main line between Malta and Bow
dom this week
Mrs. +. Oeltjendier and daughter
arrived in the city this week and
will spend the balance OF the sum
mer with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Mclllwain, at the Fifth Avenue
hotel
Albert Galen and Daniel Boyle
were Malta visitors the first of the
week, both looking after their cam
didacy. The former is one of the
republican candidates for governor
and the latter is out for railroad
commissioner.
John Shoemaker died at his home
in Zortman one day the last OF the
week and the remains have been
laid to rest in the Hillside cemetery
at Zortman. Judge Shoemaker had
d 81 cat uidlv tIitiluS out there Ill
the mountains he so dearly loved
and he will be greatly missed by the
big hearted boys in the hills for
whom he was always willing to do a
favor
The Judge says the editor Of the
Enterprise is "a detractor We have
heard OF Bull tractors, abstractors
and with the reputation the Judge
has for handling the county business
we are willing to be the contractor
to see that he is subtracted from the
office Of judge OF the Seventeenth
judicial District and from the
1900 per year.
The Able. Active and Aggressive
candidate for county attorney on the
democratic ticket. Mr.. McGarry was
very busy the first of the week look
ing after the interests of Judge Ut
ter,s temperance speech. Queer
combination, democratic candidate
as campaign manager for republic
can judge. AT the election in Aug
ust one will prove to be about as
popular as the other and neither
popular enough to land the nomina-
ton for which they are after.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
LOCATE, BUILDINGS on EAaM
oftsn Pays 70 Move soms Of Henesa
| Ii Order 10 Secure More coe-
venlent Arrangement


: The location Of the buildings On =
farm has. great deal to do with ths
time It takes to do the work. It will
Sften pay to move some OF the build
inKs In order to secure more con-
venient Arrangement. W. c. Palmer
of the North Dakota experiment sta
&ion tells how this was done On one
farm with the following results: On
der the old, plan It required walking
IS miles q year just carrying in water.
Under the new plar the water was
piped into the house-no walking re-
quired. Bringing. in the wood under
the old plan required walking ~ miles
Under the new arrangement this was
reduced to 81 miles. Tho trips made
to the machine shed during tho year
amounted to 81 1-3 miles; by the new
arrangement It was reduced to 11X
miles. By the new arrangement the
years trips in feeding the hogs was
reduced 1929 miles and in caring for
the chickens three miles were saved.
The total saving for the year through
rearranging the farmstead was 317 1-3
miles.
It was found that the time used in
walking these 217 1-3 miles was worth
$36.74. It must be remembered that
It was not only case of walking three
miles. but 1t was usually with some
thing to carry.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
CHAPTER vI-continued.

Every inch Of III" he said bitterly.
But 80 l ought, II anybody does"
But these rhododendrons weren't
here in your time. They're the one
improvement. Don't you remember
how the path ran around to the other
end Of the yard? This gate into it
wasn't made"
mo more 1t was" said Cazalet. as
they came up to the new gate on the
right. 1t was open, and looking
through they could see where the old
gateway had been bricked. The rhodo-
dendrons topped the yard wall at that
point, masking 1t from the lawn. and
making on the whole an improvement
of which anybody but former son Of
the house might have taken more ac-
count
He said he could see no other
change. But for the fact that these
windows were wide open, the whole
place seemed as deserted as Little
ford; but just past the windows, and
flush with them, was the tradesmen's
door. and the two trespassers we're
barely abreast OF 1t when this door
opened and disgorged a man.
The man was at first sight most
incongruous figure for the back prem
ises Of any house. especially in the
country. He was tall, rather stout.
very powerfully built and rather hand
some in his way; yet not for one mo-
ment was this parsonage in the pic
ture, in the sense in which Hilton
Toye had stepped into the Littleford
picture.
May l ask what you're doing here?"
he demanded bluntly Of the male in
truder.
mo harm. hope" replied Cazalet.
smiling, much to his companion's re-
lief. She had done him an injustice.
however, in dreading an explosion
when they were both obviously in the
wrong. and she greatly admired the
tone he took 30 readily. II know
we've no business here whatever; but
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
OUTLOOK IS SPLENDID
So Says John K Tener, President
!. Of National League.
Never Have Prospects essn Brighter
lg National Pastims-easeball
WAR Brought About Sons De-
plorsbIe Conditions.

--(By JOHN X. TENER. President Of the
~ National League)
: Splendid! That's my opinioa OF the
baseball outlook for 1915. not merely
for the National league, but for every
diamond organization in the country.
& Not since have been connected
with the great national game, either
as player, rooter or executive. have
prospects been brighter for all con-
cerned.
The mass of people in this country
love the old game During the past
two years they have not shown 1t as
much as in other years, but that was
due to two things. One was the
European war, which for a time,
brought about . business depression.
The other was the baseball war,
which placed the affairs of baseball in
chaotic state.
But now all Is changed. The coun-
try is enjoying prosperity greater than
ever before in its history. The people
have money-and they do not feel
that in spending some Of It for base
ball they need sacrifice later to make
up for the outlay.
Peaceful conditions in the baseball
world means that the game itself will
be from 20 to 40 per cent faster and
better than It was during the past
two years. The players realize now
that they must play the game-and
they will. They are going to put
their whole hearts and souls into the
task. There will be no shirking. The
boys will be out there day after day,
battling every inch Of the way, not
merely because they must play at full
speed to retain their jobs, but because
their hearts are back in their tasks
again.
The baseball war brought about de-
plorable conditions. The so-called
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

flirting of the Federals turned the
heads Of some of the players. Condi-
tions were unsettled. But all is rosy
now.
look for one of the prettiest races
the National league has ever known,
and from what l hear, the American
league will stage a fight equally as
thrilling. Some of the clubs in our
circuit that were somewhat weak last
year have been strengthened. Every
team has chance for the pennant
honors as the rival outfits prepare to
toe the mark for the opening battle.
Two or three of the clubs in the Ma
tional league aren't conceded a chance
by dopesters-but the unexpected
usually happens in baseball. The
Braves weren't conceded a chance in
1914. Nor were the Phillies in 1915.
Yet both won out History may re-
peat itself this year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
WOULD EQUAL 1914 RECORD
Fritz Maisei Hopes to Have More
Than 76 Stolen Bases to His Credit
at End Of Season.

Fritz Maisel hopes to equal his 1914
record Of 76 stolen bases in the COM
ing campaign. Last year Maisel fell
Is behind his mark of the year before,
but this was due to the fact that he
had fewer opportunities to steal. 1T
seemed as II there was always some
body on second when l got to first,
remarked Maisel in discussing his
falling of. II was as successful as
in 1914, figuring the number of times
started and the number Of times
that l was thrown out"
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
F GheAMAIEUR CRACKSMAN.

reflection: for u he meant to stand
by the hapless Scruton. guilty or not
guilty, he could not perhaps begin bet.
ter than by getting on good terms
with the police. But his ready tact
and in that case cunning. were GER
tainly revelation to one who had
known him marvelously as boy and
youth
Il mustn't ask questions" he con
tinued. "but see you're still search
ing for things. Mr.. Drinkwater."
Still minding our own job" said
Mr. Drinkwater genially. They had
sauntered on with him to the corner
of the house, and seen a bowler hat
bobbing in the shrubbery down the
drive. Cazalet laughed like man.
We'll. needn't tell you know ev-
cry inch Of the old place." he said !:
that is. barring alterations" as
Blanche caught his eye. But expect
this search is narrowed. rather?"
Rather" said Mr.. Drinkwater.
standing still in the drive. He had
also taken out presentation gold
half-hunter. suitably inscribed in mem
ory Of one of his more bloodless VIC
tories. But Cazalet could always be
obtuse, and now he refused to look
an inch lower than the detective
inspectors bright brown eyes.
There's just one place that's oc-
CURED to me, Mr.. Drinkwater. that
perhaps may not have occurred to
you"
where's that, Mr.. CazaIet?"
In the room where-the room
itself"
Mr.. Drinkwater's long stare ended
in an indulgent smile. You can show
me II you like" said he indifferently.
But l suppose you know we've got
the man?'
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
SYNOPSIS.

=
Casalet, on the steamer Kaiser Fritz.
homeward bound from Australia. cries
out In his sleep that Henry Craven: who
ten years before had ruined his father
and himself, 10 dead and finds that Hill
ton Toye. who shares the stateroom with
him. knows Craven and also Blanche
mate. When the daily papers come
aboard at Southampton Toye reads that
Craven has been murdered and calls
Casalet's dream second sight. He thinks
of doing a little amateur detective work
on the case himself. In the train to town
they discuss the murder. which was COM
mitted at Cazalet's old home. Toye hears
from Cazalet that Scruton. who had been
Casalet's friend and the scapegoat for
from prison. Cazalet goes down the
river and meets Blanche. Toye also
comes to see her and tells Cazalet that
Scruton has been arrested but as he
doesn't believe the old clerk is guilty he
is going to ferret out the murderer:
Cazalet and Blanche 20 to Cazalet's old
home.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

1t happens to be my old home. and |
only landed from Australia last night.
I'm on the river for the first time. and
simply had to have look around"
The other big man had looked far
from propitiated by the earlier of
these remarks. but the closing SEN
tences had worked a change.
Are you young Mr. Cazalet?" he
cried.
Il am, or rather | was" laughed
Cazalet, still on his mettle.
You've read all about the case
then, don't mind betting!" exclaimed
the other with a jerk of his topper to-
ward the house behind him
I've read all / found in the papers
last night and this morning and such
arrears as I've been able to lay my
hands on" said Cazalet. But, as /
tell you. my ship only got in from Aus
tralia last night. and ! came round all
the way in her. There was nothing
in the English papers when we
touched at Genoa"
"I see, I see" The man was still
looking him up and down. well. Mr..
Caxalet. my names Drinkwater. and
I'm from Scotland Yard. l happen to
be in charge OF the case"
''I guessed as much" said Cazalet,
and this surprised Blanche more than
anything else from him. Yet nothing
about him was any longer like the
Sweep of other days. or Of any previ-
qua part of thst vsry afternoon And
this was also easy TO understand on
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

Threohtno Field Peas.
any other part Of the United States.
There is no doubt, however, that the
crop can be fully as well utilized this
way in other western states in local
tiles which are near large sheep
ranges. When intended for pasture.
the field pea is sown alone or with but
little grain, as 1t is not necessary in
such cases that 1t be supported by
some more erect-growing crop. Ami
mails pasturing on field peas should be
confined to one portion of the field by
means of movable fences, or else a
herder should be employed for this
purpose. II sheep or hogs are allowed
to roam about over the entire field,
they waste a great deal of the crop by
wandering around aimlessly as soon as
their hunger has been satisfied. The
animals should not be turned into the
field until the seed becomes hard.
Lambs will fatten on field-pea pasture
In from 20 to 80 days, and a good
crop will usually fatten from 10 to Is
lambs per acre, each animal gaining
about eight pounds month.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11

~. He'd bsttag - easessl. beeaneo
dat take to hin, drunk or bobeg.
I'm rot surprised st his master net
trusting him. Its just possibls that
the place was open-hs might have
been getting out his cigars before
dinner-but L can't say think there's
much I'm It. Mr.. Caxalet"
It was open again-broken open
before many minutes; and certainly
there was not much In 1t. to be seen.
except cigars Boxes Of these we're
stacked on. what might have been
meant for = shallow desk (the whole
plac4 was shallow as the wardrobe
that the doors suggested. but lighted
high up at one end by = .little barred
window of its own) and according
to Cazalet desk It had really been;
His poor father ought never to have
been business man; he ought to
have been q poet Cazalet said this
now as simply as he had said 1t to
Hilton Toye on board the Kaiser Fritz
Only he went rather further for the
benefit of the gentlemen from Scot
land Yard. who took not the faintest
interest in the late Mr.. Cazalet. be-
yond poking their noses into his d.
minutive sanctum and duly turning
them up at what they saw.
He used to complain that he was
never left in peace on Saturdays and
Sundays. which of course were his
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
[l,EHl lH.H~[ |.
|DOUIIM NOTFQ|

Sitting hens should be moved at
night
II you set hens be sure to give them
clean nests and keep them clean
II several hens are set in one room-
It is desirable to confine them in good
nests
Have everything that goes to mar
ket fresh, Of good quality and strictly
clean.
No incubator can bring on good
matches unless it is surrounded by
pure air.
Ducks are much easier to raise than
chickens, and reach the roaster stage
much quicker
Hens with little chicks should have
large indoor run when the weather
is cold or stormy.
A lump OF sugar saturated with coal
oil will cure in two doses hens that
have eaten maggots.
Sanitary conditions are absolutely
necessary to retain the health and
vigor of the little ones.
Eggs saved for Matching purposes
should not be subjected to either a
high or low temperature. @
Healthy. strong and vigorous breed
ing stock is necessary for quick grow
ing. profitable market birds.
Alfalfa or clover hay, soaked in
warm water makes a good substitute
for green feed for the poultry.
For scaly leg in fowls apply q mix.
ture of sulphur. lard and coal oil three
times a week and 1t will cure them.
Why offer for sale small. dirty,
checked or stained eggs? These may
be consumed at home at full market
value.
You can improve your flock and
breed better chicks II you will only use
your best judgment. Remember. quail
ity instead Of quantity. sfl
Clean out the henhouses and disin-
feet with lime. Build new nests, II you
cannot be sure that the old ones are
made perfectly sanitary.
Eggs for Matching should not weigh Z
less than two nor more than two and
onehalf ounces. They should not bo'
washed as this lowers their vitality.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
CHAPTER VII.
After Michael Angelo.

II was thinking of his cap" said
Cazalet, but only as they returned to
the tradesmen's door. and just as
Blanche put in her word. What about
me?"
Mr.. Drinkwater eyed the trim white
figure standing in the sun. The more
the merrier!" his grim humor had it.
Il dare say you'll be able to teach US
thing or two as well, miss
She cosnd not help nudging Cazalet
in recognition Of this shaft. But GAIA
let did not look round: he had now set
foot in his old home.
1t was all strangely still and inactive,
as though domestic animation had
been suspended indefinitely. Yet the
open kitchen door revealed female
form in mutt; a sullen face looked
out of the pantry as they passed; and
through the old green door (only now
It was a red one) they found another
bowler hat bent over a pink paper al
the foot of the stairs. There was q
glitter of eyes under the bowler's
brim as Mr.. Drinkwater conducted his
friends into the library.
The liby9ry was square room OF
respectable size. but very close and
dim with the one French window
closed and curtained Mr.. Drinkwa.
ter shut the door as WELL and
switched on all the electric lamps
The electric light had been put in by
the Cravens; all the other fixtures In
tba roop, wora q rnzaIot ROW, ~, h arad
them. But the former son of the house
gave himself no time to waste in senti
mental comparisons. He tapped a pair
of mahogany doors. like those of a
wardrobe let into the wall.
Have you looked in here?" de
manded CaZalet.
What's the use of looking in ci
inquiry.
Cigar cupboard" echoed Cazalet
in disgust. Did he really only use II
for his cigars?"
"A cigar cupboard" repeated Drink
water. land locked up at the time II
happened. What was it, II | may ask
in Mr. Cazalet's timer
Blanche: but Cazalet only said. "Oh
well. if you know it was locked there s
an end of it."
Drinkwater went to the door and
summoned his subordinate Just
fetch that chap from the pantry,
Tom.' said he; but the sullen sufferer
from police rule took his time, in spite
of them, and was sharply rated when
he appeared.
Il thought you told me this was a
cigar cupboard?" continued Drink.
water, in the browbeating tone of his
first words to Cazalet outside.
so it is" said the man.
Then where's the key?"
How should know? never kept
it," cried the butler. Growing over
his oppressor for change. He would
keep it on his own bunch; find his
watch. and all the other things that
were missing from his pockets when
your men went through 'em. and you
may find his keys, tool"
Drinkwater gave his man double
signal: the door slammed on a petty
triumph for the servants hall: but
now both invaders remained within.
Try your hand on 1t, Tom" said the
superior ofYicer. I'm q free-lance
here" he explained somewhat super
nuously to the others. a. Tom applied
himself to the lock IN one mahogany
door MANS been drinking. l should