The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 19, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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s
THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE MONDAY. SEPTEMPEH I'J. U04.
0
Tulara.
tlld Tuhir. nvd mi. I fair.
M.ilinry k' II in 'ir rura,
'In mv i ii.f i a Mi-iin
I'll ni.iiMiiii i. l.m.l. M .li.mii.;
Hu ll. ml. III' . i. 1m. In .l;i.- .oel Mil.
I 'l.ni.l -i .l i. - tl li.ti.llil.iliii. ....klli( tloWQ.
Wild Till in-. II' "i hi I M.
1 I.. II. hi ll.'ll.o l.illil .'f II,.' WYlil!
n.ikx Willi lini'ili.i ilii.k nml liivv
I iv ill" pli i-.ini flu i i"w:
Mi'tiloWI. ..! Ullll .'I..I.-I .l'.'l.
1..IC ..u 1 1 .-.. i 1 1 il. Ir ...'I. ill in urn. I,
V l.il.- Hi.- v.l.l. ii l uii. nli.
I lie lilnn. Mull, iiiiu. mini. I ..il rl"i,
I ". 1 1 1 1 . i i nil tin- i Hum .1 .in
Humid III.' ruM-NMn'l k'ii.I.iin IIhTC,
Knill t:v.-n In -il ii in. I.ii.ikim; low'
Wli.-r. lln- sli.i.l. .1 w.iT. i'k il.nv;
I'Yl tl'i'lH IlllriU-ll.'.l Ullll.' Illltll nil
1 . -1 1 i i a . Iun.'I.iiih iiistMiii'i-H fill:
lil'.li:l a if KM('Iii. llll pllltj; Ktttt'l,
lii II. I'lr I 'illy l" i"ii. .ii;
li.il'liii el.'. i nit iiiii"ii In- In-i-n
"I I i ii liiii h.
liuitri h riN- li'iiliii'i! (.i tivii'-
Im.-Ii II... Iil'i'lil. Iii'tt i'.ill:ii;i- place,
nr. .in r-- .. hmly l..y I. ill
titttiiM I lit- lirewn i.l.l iiMini l"iil wall.
Vliii.. lln- kinitlv I'l'iii'.-f
I'. Hi vmi i l Hint r.uii.ci .M nr.
W ill II l.i- I .till.' .'Hill .-.-ill. . I III. II-
In I In- I. in ! lii-.Minil i-uiii.iin-.
M. 1. 1.! lii.n:-- t"-d.iy ii" fn'r!
WIiiiim lit' .. :i.i- lin- lil'.M.itlnt; I here,
ir. r I In- i-lM-r's niil.-l il.;.'.
I i'i-r tin- tr i l.i.l tiiniiiil.ilii hI.Ii".
iir iiii,.- i.'i'uvi-s and nr. It ii. I' li'leht,
ulii- I; h nml linm-I- v. Il'
i.i.l I..- llh II'.' dwell' r ll. I"
In lli:il lni.l I" -iiihI
I .tJtl:tt Mill y III Siiiihi'I ,M;iK:i:ni.
,AFTER HiS OWN
HEART
A lnini'iy, discoiiiuged nml potinl-lc:-'S
A::! I'U.'lin ill' :M !:t I en n bench
im lln: nhiinoda nt (iiiillnliic. In one
ill' the Smith American stales. It was
Ittillgbl. Tim li::inl played nml t lus
people promt naded.
lie bad made .! Ji n;; journey over
lln- n:.i!t:t:ilii.i, :ilirr nn-Ming with i ll
Mini nl 1 ;ul l.u li. end mi tlic morrow
would iisk tin' American consul to
ship hiiii homo iis ii "distressed." Mo
h:ul nut lasted fin nl I'm' twenty-four
hours, nml his I .! t;i n.u: Hint night intuit
la- In tlic open :ii:'.
Clothed in i-M'iiiiv; dress nml with
:i liiMi'i :) dollars in his poel-et, Tim
Mosln'r would h:ii' lnuLi'il what he
was, Put ragged ami penniless, In:
shrank I'l'imi oleenation, i-vi'ii though
In- clung to his f?i'i;t to rest his aching
bones.
Tln ii it happened. A young lady
promenading "ii 'hi' arm "f lii'i' father
ilnipp.'il In r handkerchief to start a
flirtation with a :i:ilil:iry liii-iT. Tho
hi'tiilhorchiof fill etir.-ilUaiit fi'inn
Miis'ii'i' ami tin- uliicci', ami h"th
spiaiiK fiiiwnril. ) mil 1 1 n-il thrir hrails
tuK'.'t 1 1 i- ami mlli'il "ii the asphalt.
'Ymi Itmfrr! Vim tramp! You
pniin!" sliiiiitiil thu tillifLT as ho
roachi'il his feet.
"It was no turn's fault u pure it'?
I'idrnt,' rrpliiil Tiim. who hail ln-cn
siii'fi'ssful in sii".:rin!; thu hamll.cr
chnf. "Away with ymi, si'in-i, cr I'll cut
ymi iluwn!" shririii'il lie- iilllci-r as
ho ilivw his swiiiil ami lliiurishi'tl it
ahiiiit with prcal lii'i-ccm ss.
"Slcaily. man. lion't gi't in a ti'in
pcr iivi'r mitiiinp:."
Tln ii talvo (hat I"
Turn I "iik it. That is. Instead of
taking a Mow willi tin' Hut of the
swiinl lii! tiKik tin' swnril itself from
the liamls of the humiliated and en
raged olMeer ami sli-pped hack lo de
fend himself from a do.eu men rus-h-iin;
up with exclamations on their
lips.
"Moli him! KN.ot him! lie's a fiir
oimier! He's a revolutionist!"
In two miaiilis a crowd of peo
j:le surrounded the 'jair a.ul iicrcely
ilemiini'eil an explanation.
The olhcir lied, lie sai.l that Tom
had appeaii ii to him for charity, and,
lieinu refuseil, .'-uddeiily attacked him
uuil put possession of his sword.
The crowd wnnleil no turther ex
cuse. Neatly every man had a knife,
lint no om: seemiil to have a pistol.
They pie-heil l'orw;;rd to lay hands on
the American, callinp for the police
at Hie raisic time, hut wlieu Tom's
lii-rroweil sword lngan tu pluy they
dared not close in.
Tom liepiiu retreat. Ho did not
hnow where it would end. hut he
i-lowly fell hack, down the wide nve
litii'. The iiliee ariived anil demand
Mi hi.i sum inler, and pri st nlly the
fep
Ik i ih
J-
"fob tiirr! Soct him!"
T"V"'llfll I- If l, I'TM ' ti
ft.,T., j. at,. . :,.f fl.. f J '
To t' "'"a' .;- of 1 ' i1" "
: T t ; 1- r. it " - !i
l.! L-J ', I'" :" " ' e
t...n j.; ' - .---! - 1 ---r I "-'
- i'l i - v
ft,i '! ' '
frit i 1 ':-: i - "
Jl'c r r 'Tj" v ' '
I t - ' -
r :'. - " '
V. !'-' "-'
,. . .r
I ' : - ' '- '
I : a - f.
i : : "
: z
- I
If tu chsi'i. Die crowd, ami tlmn ami
i t nly ri'i-lieil into Hie kIu'IIit uf tm
mvluny, iliovo ih ice or four uifii
from hi puih uuil loin led up tlio
tin ad t.liilruy.
A( it lietnl he im I ft pill of Jrt
wluiiii lie kiiew nt luu'e to lie rum tlio
l'i:ili'i Slatt'n. A lie bliKiil KUplntt
for Im ul It t.u huiil:
"llohl tlio lii.iir for ilirec iiiiiiiiloa
nml I'll he limk Willi hoimlliiiiK to
r In Mil wlih."
Tile jolice mill the niull crowilt'd
lul l the Vefl!iulj.
"line ru-ili nml lin inir."
Tln re w.ik a rnh, lull ii :ihhi i lii.
fore Un head uf Hie slalr vii
li'licheil. Totil Miislu r had lenriieil
Hwoid pliiy, mill the Kiiiu look iiriiiinil
lim isoiitli t-ulisfled ilieiu thai lie was
"mil for luitiliie-'H."
Ax the crov.il hIimi.I .viowllim' nml
i'iir-.liiK nml lie iimi'Iii;; the i;lrl re
turned from .T room wiili a re
volver In her hand, tun! said lo Tom:
"Il 'ti dail's pet nun, end I know how
to use il. Now. tin n, hi the I'tnlle
nu n walk up. lci p your ! ice to litis
moli, nml if anyone cnun s up ihe l.ael;-stair:-.
l!n . 'II liiul me on cmird. You
lire nn American' nr. n't yon'.'"
"Yes-Tom Mosher of l;ll Klver."
".r.d I am hi re willi my fatle r, Col.
Male of Mt.i!t:.'ia. He cwi.s iv.isl of
l!'e I iicle Sain copper mine. Wlu't la
'he Irouhle ..,ul ?"
Tom hrlilly eyjilalned, nml he lind
tT )
PC
1 " sf.
i' T
"Know anytlvnt) about copper min
ing?" just finished when tho crowd Rave
way for Ihe mayor to ascend alone.
"Senor Americano, I demand your
peaceful sum iiili r in the name of the
law. You hne assaulted an officer of
Hi', iirniy and defied tin- police, but I
promise you a fair trial."
"The officer who says I assaulted
liiin is a liar!" replied Tom, "and I
shall surrender only when to advised
hy the American consul."
'Then the younp lady will please
retire while we kill or capture you."
"The younp lady will remain rlpht
here!" answered Miss Kale, "and If
there is a rush, look out for lead."
Hut Ihe senorita will not protect n
revolutionist a criminal a man who
has forfeited nis life?"
"We will hold tin- stairs npainst you
nil. This man is an American. He is
in It her a criminal nor a revolut ion-
"Thank you, Jliss Dale," replied
Tom, without looking her way. It's
very bravo of you to stand by me in
this way, hut if they ruvli us and threo
or four people are killed, won't it
make mailers a prcal ileal worse?"
"If you surrendered now they'd
take you out and i-lioot you, nml it
will lie no worse if you lipid for your
life. If that old dad of mine was
ouiy here?"
"Well, what's wanted?" asked a
voice nt her elbow .and she turned to
find M at tier father hail joined her.
"i )li, dud. this is an American, and
they want to kill him!"
"I see. Well, here's the consul ripht
behind me. Oivo me thnt pun mid
you fall back. Trend of you, my pirl
proud of you but let mo do a llttlo
talklr.p."
Col. Dale talked, tho consul talked
and tlie mayor talked, and as a re
sult the mob withdrew. As a second
result Ihe consul became responsible
foi Tom Mosher's appearance in court
next day.
If., told a r';i'n story ami the mili
tary officer thought bi si not lo deny
it. His fine was a nominal one. and
the mayor was tun' of the first to
shake liamls wi'li him nfler he was
iv:.i-d.
"Well, you:::: rn'in. you had a close
call of 'li." ;:iid lb" eoloin 1 as lie
sl.iiipt' l Tom on ih" back.
It w.-in jour daughter, sir. who
h' I"". I nn on'. '
"jii.-t like Tilly -ilnnys with the
ii'i,'. r .pic le i at' pro.-M el-?"
Coiiifj le
:i.i
III! I.
riiv of I nc!e
:n.
K'-o
pt-r iii niiii' "
Ti i a ' ii '
c.-.:: I.e . a
l!.'! '...
-. I : t'.i'i:ei ''
. 'T nr.. a Tt'.: u
v. V..!l'l In"
nnitliivs nlniiit cop
i- 1
and
:i--
It
n ' o
n .-Hi .1. 1
f..r- f..l l.
I vl
T'.-i
-, MV r.
ti.n ;-.'
ii r...
11
Tht Do Url Cut a F gure.
It T ..-I 1.' ' 1-
cn.:,M.' : . , - I " ' '
.t , v . t i : ' ' ' '
ft '-" "
- p. . . : . - i v. r ' ' !
.-' ..;..' ' - r i: ';
- ' '
A' r
'T-
NTr' SELLS IT TZ. LEV
ml X J
8 4)
( poultry
Te.v'ftieluro Sittinrj Hem.
A closu ol mrvcr of poultry
thai l.oim iliffer BreHtly ui lo tbo tern
perntiiri' of their lioilli'i nl lnoo.IlliK
time. .Some hens have n l.lh. tem
pi' in t tire, uiiil micli ure koihI iiroiliic
r of chlcl.; us tho lieut In very
liecet.Kitry for the work of devcloplm
tlio clilcks. A lien wltli u high tein-
penitiire will leavo lier iickI for II cull
slilenibln time cacli day, ami ft 111 tlio
rct ullu of licr hroodiiii? he of tl;o bi'Ht.
Tin ro me other Ik-iih tiint liavo a low
leinpcrature uml iro very poor pro
ducers uf chicks, whether they Stick
j to tho licit nil tho lime or not. Wo
rave nut iinulo a Mudy of tuts mat
ter ami do not know how much truth
there Is In tho opinions of tho mo
cnllod closu ol server. Testing u limn
her uf I'fiiri hy means of a rcllnhlo
thermomt ti r uliouhl hlied uomu light
uu tho problem.
More Yard Room.
Whoro fowls ro Kept yarded they
do not often have llio amount of yard
ro ir.i that should ho piven them. On
our farms restrictions of this kind arc
m l necessary, as land Is worth ton
t ia.ill a price to ninUo It necessary to
lesson I ho amount tho fowls should
have. Tho small amount allotted to
I ho poultry Is often duo to Ihe cost
of fciiolniT. Hut tho larger the yard
(ho less tho cost of fenclnp. If no top
rail is used, four foot will lie found
hlph cnouKli for n wire fence, if the
yard Is of i;nod .size. Tho smaller tho
yard tho higher will tho fence hnve to
lie, an tlio smaller tho yard the more
strenuously will tho fowls try to get
oi.l of it.
Turkey House.
In tho accompanying cuts arc shown
two views of a turkey house. Illustrat
ed by tho United States Dopari mont
ir
h$'im-;"
Yd W-M i SWV
Tl IiKKY linrSK (FlifiNT VIHW).
I of Agriculture. In tho front, near the
top, is seen a ventilator, which should
always lie open except in exception
ally cold weather. Tho roosts aro
placed near the front of tlio hnuso and
are on tho level. Tho back view .shows
tho slide door, which should bo left
' . "'4.
..;'i ' w vvv; -
'V,i'
i'-'J!
'ITKKKV llOfSI': (TIAfK VIKW).
open during the day, that the turkeys
may i.o and come at pleasure. Farm
ers" Review.
Geese.
Tho last census reported ri.liOO.OOn
pe so In tho country, ami uhout forty
times as many chickens. This shows
the relative importance of tho goose
raising industry to that of Ihe chicken
raising Industry. It Is, doubtless, true
that it. would pay our farmers to raise
more geeso tin:n they do. (iooso
raising has no; largely passed into the
Lands of Fpi cinlists, as has the indus
try of raising ducks. The p'niso ro
quires a great deal of room to do
well, and for that reason tho farmer
Pas the advantage ovi r the specialist.
M nt of the gifsc in the country aro
raised on farms, but gem rally in
:-m::!l II oris. They use a l'ttge amount
of j :irc ur.d this is one thing in
li t !r favor, as t'u h!.- of i vr.i r and
;::fi.!f:i c::n b" tair.t d ir:'.. . " l " it
at !!''; eo't. The pr : " I'-ins very
In:". ': ii ,-,r. !-:-. but mods water to
v im iv to do the best.
l".e fa't tliat the COovo does not
lay a !.::g" !:urr.!.i r ..f t KK'. ami tlml
it p cu r. s n good dt a, ,f ro'in. bav
f t -; ir- d lo n n b r !h" tr .o" i ".p-i!ar
v:'!i AtiM'i'ican farrri' r . In t;i;i ol
t'-.i-'. ln-Aivr. Die i !:..-i; s -1.iiA' th.il
I... r- tt" in. re n- in l."- n.-r.'rv
I' :m dU'l . The e. f 'iu: i l.e ti-. i
e.nili lie -to adi Ki.lut-1 1 u-'y on sni'
f tri'. tl.ar. aiiy ot1.. r d ;.r.. -;ie t..r-l
1jre ar- in a c rd i.-.m.v ft:rri
T:."Vy r ! 's t'it are ioj m t f ,r
r-r
t. i -of
!
. l v :
; t .
Ir rr.-i f'o' n : at
f r
fi'-:
I
f-.r -TI
be tho nuioiiiil of f.Hul tho farmer must
;,iM', or l lie rtllliiber of I'llBH fuilllit
will Im It's per e.Mit'. iii't'so do nut
r-'iuiro much aitenilon, ami that
kI.imiM maUo them popuUr with tbo
Aitii rlcan fanner, who Im wore area
l la. n availublo labor. After the goa
liim ar. n week uM Ihey show a do
clil.'.l ib-lermlnatlon lo take rare uf
tlieniselve. If a kooiI riiiiKu Ih clveu.
I'erliap Hit rharucterliitlfl ha been
taken tun much advantago of by muno
cf our Tinner, and accouutt fur tho
Lick of Huccofc with koohij lit aomo
limlauceii.
The Reofio of Iho country comprise
0 good many inonprelH, tho parent of
which were Imported o luriu ago that
their breed name liavo beeii lost.
Tlio mont profitable breeda ar thoso
ti nt have been introduced In comimr
iiilvoly recent year, inch a the Ton
Inline, Kiiihdi'iik (liliieat. African and
i:e.. it lii ii. Canada or Wild (Iooso aro
being raised to koiiio extent. Tho
f; riiii-r that noes into gooso raliiliitf
will llml It will puy him better to
Kinw iho distinct breeds thnu to raluo
eise of no known breeding. ,
"Quail on toast" Is a common dwl-b-ncy
thnt I In repute with epicures.
Soino of them wore shucked when
they learned that Hipialm were belnp 1
palined off on them for quail. They
w ill perhaps bo mure shocked when ',
wo toll them that now tho "palmers" I
have gone a step furl her ami are palm-1
lug off very young chickens for squabs. I
Kecently In vl.-dtlng n poiillry yard
we wero told that n dealer had been
round and paid good prices, for chlcka '
Just begiiinlng to lose their down. Ho !
said he was buying them to sell to tho I
market men for squabs, who would sell j
them to tho rostaurantors and hotel I
men, who would servo them to tho
customers ns quail along with tnust
Now can some one Mini sniuefhlnp to
palm off In the place of tho unfeutll
erod chick?
Tho color of the chick nt tlmo of
birlh does not Indleato tho color of
tho maliiro fowl (hat is to grow out.
tr It. This leads tho amateur to con
clude Hint certain chicks from eggs
Hint ho purchased as from pure breeds
must have boon wrong. Tho amateur
will have to wait till tho chicks have
mainred before ho can bo certain of
Hie variety they are. A chick entirely
black Is not common, and tho chicks
of black breeds aro generally canary
colored on the limler part. Tho colors
come out right when tho feathers
Tho poultry raiser needs to concern
himself moro about the conditions that
nil-round his Hook than about tbo
breed, though tlio breed Is Important.
Dad conditions will spoil tho results
from tho best of broods.
Tho man thnt raises poultry largely
for market will, generally, settle down
to one variety; but tho man that
wants to learn all ho can about fowls
will keep numerous breeds.
Chickens r.ro like money; they can
always ho disposed uf at a fair ex
change. The prices for fowls aro
quite constant.
Model Dairies.
There are as yet few model dairies
In tho country, hut wo believe that
more of them will come into existence
us the boards of health In tho cities
press Hit! investigations that they aro
milking Into the conditions of tho
farms in the country thnt supply
mill:. Tho Chicago inspectors havo
been going out, us wo havo reported
in past Issuoh of this paper, find they
hao found a good many dirty dairies
end a few clean ones. Reports say
t::at in other largo cities tlio Hoards
of Health arc taking tlio same steps,
l.'ero and there they have found
dairies that were models in every par
ticular. The barns were high anil
dry. Tho light was abundant in tho
stables. Cement was used wherever
possible and wator was supplied to
ev ry nook. The stables woro
washed out after each milking ami
the cows were kept in the cleanest
possible condition. Some of the own- j
t rs of these dairies even insist that
the cows bo curried before each milk-i-'g.
hut most people will regard that
as perhaps umr'ecssary. Absolute; j
e:'.n!incsK does not require that un- j
p s:i tho cows are shedding their hair.
The appointments of a model dairy j
require that the ventilation of the
barns shall be of the bert, and that j
l!i" windows be large enough and so
pli ted that light can reacli to every ,
part of the building. The ft -oil
troiit'hs should lie washed out daily.
T! iack in this regard Is one of tin:
causes of bad odors ill the milk. On
:::i' farms they are never washed
m' ;"id at eiry milking the scent
Ir' m them crosses the stream of milk
i -. -i t i falling into the pail. It Inter
r :' l ars as a tli-agreeablo taint in
il,.- i..;:k or butt. r. i
l
The Cheese Situation. I
Af,cor liT.:' to n ports from various
of tb" it 'll. try. the condition (
f tli pfttt'in? thus far this maimer ,
i.-i 1 ' ti f-i. Ii a- to favor the rnak
: .-: '', r!i e. Tie ! t q'tility was
!.!,. .r ti.ad" in the early part of
t , v ;. oi. t!.e i.-ial.ty of tin- milk
.'ir ;i' . r. :r a- 11 watl.tr b'-eame
t r iiid In" pastures fV.rtf-r.
I , '.' tl.fct was stored was larc
- i f t; i :'i I' - '!' lite!. Mo-I "f
;1 I.- .1 i, ! ia tb" ui.C i.': of ti,".
:. . r i !' ; ;" 1 VTii'y to i:.sirk".
...r, ft t- and for it for for
. "i : " t-'1' Is ai- t- ''.iir
I'll ft':. ... ' i o !.'"-' is !' i.g
, i: . l to - : 1 fcl i'ii J,
V-t a f:n.T las -aVr.-4 it
,. --i- ',t .f I tii.'vii'-. I y f-1-
'f "im. Ti.'m f-'-1
. - f. . I' T ' Ii f-1 in ST' i.
lii - li.i v.HHi of
r ti 1 !" ' ' t.r" '1 r x T-a!i-
t . . -1 - : r- .:'H'
MM
ISeixumont,
IV.CRE LAWN
iIS l-v.cL).
Dealer Ncteo Mrrkcd Revival of In
terest in the Game.
"Wo havo sold rn .er eent. more,
tennis raetjiiolu i o far 'l I! Is season than
for ten years i.-'...l," s lid li e head of
the r-i.orlitig good.H de;i.rl mt i:t in a ldg
depiii Iment el ore yeiltrday. "Tlie
game is r.urel.v on tlie jni.;). Teiinii
was jinn lieally dead for Hevi ral
years, bill it's too good a game lo go
under. (Iiilf r.ave it blaek eye, but
riiif la now on the toboggan, exeept
i'tiiong tlie c:;i"i'lH tiie people who
play on tho teams representing Hie
various eoimlry (dubs. The Individual
phsyi rs no longer cut. any figure, ami
(lie sale of golf el'lbfi Is praelleally nil.
"Ihit it's dllTirent with tennis
r.'.ciji.ets. The old follow!, who used
lo play years ago are again taking n;i
tlie f-'ane, but, between yon and me,
Ihey lion I like the IM'- r::e;tiet:.
'rl:ey buy 'em, try 'em and H en turn
up willi rn chl r.it"iel linl':-: all out
of mile, and ask lo have It resirung.
I'liu reslringing of a rie'lti"!. H'O'::;'-,
Is a good bit of a 1 ilterv; it may 1 urn
t.iit all right, but more idle n it wor'l.
Mi. i. the old timers nro willliig !
(ale elianees. Tli'dr iriiieiii'l olijer
llo'l to the new r.se-p. I i-i-.eis tti b"
that II 17 ean'l g"! a g.-iod clinch on
Ihe h-nele, wbieli is Ihicker U i.ie
eld pattern. I'hil oi'-tploa Itenird.
Bett Inn by the Sei.
A tiny shncl. u Ii i-li Ins In 1 11 f rect
cil en one of I'l" I. one. Island beach"::
wl.-re bnaualnw s Me I'ocll. M lidded
sign : v. 1 : 1 1 - lo the bi'i" .:; which
r. r-'l-'.
o
'; I TT INN."
0
Tl" 11 Nt tioor indalibors a'" I u
v'..::: Hi ir bi-iii.'. for soiti" 1 Il"i in
wliich I1. 1 y '"''I Iceit tin- word "rule
I m" :::.d 'bus t up an opn. - it ion
,a art;, tie I'M.' btiii:"i'o'.v at l!ra I
b y : -i 'i bn- mt door a V
i;i ; .-;.! w. . ! l.ii'h l ' Ti t
f-'p.'in v N'" ' '
. i Y.i!.- 1 Ii" P o l iiir'i pi n
f.,i a e-.-'T; - in it Hi" -' ' o'.lv !
I....J i . it w::- I ei'l 01 IW-'. :'. ' i.
1': . I famed l.ia 1-ercl a "T!i
I. '..'"' " "
V'."otto'a Conservative f.u't.m.
H ;,. . , y e'l-:fi . f M. r- '
t .., , . t T 1 ' i t.j v i .i t 1 :
,.. No .if. -. ; - . ;
, f 1 . I . j r 1:1 n
: ' ; - f .l- i::n i'el 'il' ia 1. d , J
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' 1 ' 11
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A PICTURE FREE
Wq, arc anxious to extend the cir
culation of the Enterprise in the
territory surrounding lieuumont
without cmpIoin solicitors, and
for the next sixty days we will jjive
a handsome Art Picture, worth 25
cents to each new subscriber, and
we will give one of the pictures to
any old subscriber who will jj'et us
tu new subscriber. Remember that
the Enterprise is published seven
days in the week for only50 cents
per month, while other Associated
Press Morning Papers cost you seventy-five
cents per month. Re
member that you get the Picture
Free. It is suitably mounted for
framing, or looks well without
frame. Try the Enterprise a month
and you will be glad of it. & 4?
ADDRESS
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING COMPANY
HAD AN "ADOPTED" BABY.
Elephant Foraged for Calf to Replace
One That Died.
A remarkably- intelligent elephant,
working a few years ago on a new
bridge In Ceylon, had 11 young mio lo
whom she was devoted.' it tiled, and
Klie becnniv' Inconsolable.
I'"orniorly Ihe gentled, of rrealiires,
she grew irritable, and even danger
011:;. One morning she broke the chain
whie'ii confined her and escaped Into
file forest.
One night, iilioul tin days after her
escape, the ollleer who had been in
charge of her Weill out to lie in wait
6.1' bears at a pond in a jungle at
sonic dh'.tiiiicc.
As he and Ills native altendant were
ret iiriilng, early in the morning, the
native silently nudged him, an! they
raw in the dim, gi.iy lit.! I. an elephant
with her cair making tin ir way
tow ard Hie camp. They 1 : 1 sprang
lit lilit.l Irees, ami ul:-ii Hie i! !i.i.iU
had pa:sed Hie IK. tile ili.-itci that
the older one was their old Irielid,
tile i lift ill:: ! a I .Ii mother.
When lin y rendu d the can p they
round that the li 'i oil bad i' lunied.
and bad gone from on" I" r on In 1111
other, loiiehli.e "i.di with h'T Inoik.
as If o.hiblling In r mlo H i child,
which she had 1 vi-'eally b v'--' d her
row il or idtih'ii in In r al m ii' ".
Hit good f -1 1 pi I .'i; d II ir.l doedllv
rcliirei d tit once, nml In r in.in r
bleisetl the good f iilia which had
cnubbd In r lo ji''1'' " baby eb-
I pliant.- Miinday fla-, ".due.
K, C.
Tcxarkona &
World's Fair Route
...oO...
ST.LOUI3
Through Sleepers
Via. JhreVepcrt and
...Dining Car Service
This Train Leaves 7:45 A. M. Dai!y
Arrivioj; in St. Lot is Next Mcrcicg.
Dout'? Daily Service lo Kactas City.
Through Huffet Sleepers
C. LSWIVDtLL,
Texas.
USE OF THE SHOE HORN.
Implement by No Means Devoted
Solely to tho Pulling on of Shoea.
"Ha would lie but u narrow mlndud
ir:nn," hald' tbo alonmaii, who
II oiiglit. that, the shoo born wns du
oted solely to Ihe pulling on of hIiocs.
"Why, I have had per.soim eoiiio in
hire who picked out ii hIiik! lioni with
a blade that would niuko it a con
venient Implement willi which lo eat
ice cream. They lived In a boarding
hoin i). mayb", where they hadn't any
spoons of I heir own, or not enough to
(. iiieuiid. and where tliey might on
li iin. oecasli.ii liavo friendly and fa
miliar guests and where they might
bring In lee cream.
"Licking lipooiiH e-.oiu;h. a nleu
rilvcr 1 ho:i liorn of the right nhupe
isn't the uiiliaiitlie.it tiling In Ih'j
world ivilli which to eat ice cream,
by any means; mid I i.uppose that
more than one has been put to Mich
use.
"And I have beard of Kiicli a tl.li i;
m a shoe horn bt Mig used lo Kt ir up
linlg... made In r. ch.ilii g dls! . A-ol.
enviiig ii" hullo, what could ymi have
t;Mie!i hiirit.l r Hiati a nice Ih'n-bli tied
sihtr shoe :orn lor culti'ig up cal.e.
ni 1:11 Informal eineilainmeat a;iiorTg
Irlei.th;?
"Oh. 110. Ti e liit- liot a" I ft l. :
11I, il!n::rlly. no iloiibl. lo be nia-H In
pulling en sho'ii. lint It ia really juit
le 11. any uses " 0 . ,
t 1
China and Jei u.al' 111 al. the fHio-
S. Ry.
Fort Smith Ry.
Without Change
Cclton licit Route.
R A. MCSKI5,
City Tms. S Titkl Agl.
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