davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
WANTS HOUSE RULES REVISED.
REPRESENTATIVE Townsend Would Limit Powers
of Speaker

Jackson Mich. Nov 3-hepreseh'auFe MAJ les
- -.-s =, this CITY said to-day discussing
rsro-,s that he Il to be active candidate FOR
c,.sl.r Of the next House of Representative.
Las, session and also during the campaign /
was in communication with a consioerADi4 nuii''e
:, u..,,r.rs ubo were disposed TO support me for
c,eaL.r 4ouever I have not written 10 one CT
them since Election Day. 1 am going to Washing
week
VIII YOU then begin an active campaign for ms
Speakership7'
The only active campaign ] have decided 10
start on reaching Washington will be for revision
OF the House rules 80 that the Speaker ana hl'
party colleagues on the Committee on Rules VIII
not be the whole thing Several OF our strongest
revfsionists defeated al the election ihei
defeat naturally weakens our revision forces sun
sc are going 10 make a fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
APPRAISERS DEFINE TooTHP1CKs.
Difference Between Those Articles and
Manicure Sticks.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov 2S--The circumstance that
ma nicu-e sticks may be used for dental PURPOSES
by some persons does not make them toothpicks-
This has been determined by the United States
Board Of General Appraisers in New York and
PROMULGATED an official decision by the Treasury
Department II deciding that manicure sticks are
not 1oothpcks the board gave what is believed
70 be good and, sufficient reasons why th@y not
In the first place a manicure stick is a. inches
IN length The kind OF toothpicks familiar TO the
board are not nearly long as that Then these
manicure sticks are pointed end, and at
the other are ''bevelled of. 70 form q cutting
edge" In other words. the board declares. they
are designed for use manicure finger nails, and
not teeth"
AS a result % the decision OF the board the
firm that imported the manicure sticks and main
tanned that they toothpicks z. B. Estes &
Sons Of New York. will be called pay duty
at the rate Of 81 per cent al vaIorem- II they
could have got them through the Custom House
as toothpicks UnrnanufacTured articles OF wood
they would have saved much money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
sPsEckELs EXPECTS FREE SUGAR.

claus SDreckels. president u the Federal Sugar
Refining Company who recently appeared before
ne Wsvs and Means Committee Of the House or
F7errese-ra-ives 70 urge the removal Of the duty
m az sugar said yesterday that in his opinion
ne chances HeTe good that the tariff on sugar
would he abolished. He added that his company
z-ss conducting 2 campaign Of education among
re consumers and uiddlenen by means 81 CT
rr-z~s one Of these notices. which. NJ Spreckeis
So rs +-closzd in every package and barrel Of
ga sent out o. hIs company. reads as follows
VIII 10 duty sugar. this sugar "ouia be
-z-o cents 3 pound cheaper Write your senator
s11 Congressman that you favor free susa
NJ Spreckels confirmed a report that me
Louisiana planters who have had practically no
dealings with Ncew York brokers and rehners ex-
re-r nose acting for the American SuTar Rein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
PEOPLE AROUSED AT T1PToNvnLB.
Sheriff Says He Will Resign if Governor Pat
terson Sends Troops.

Tiptonville. Tenn. Nov. pa rumor here mat
Governor Patterson intends 10 send one hundred
and Aftv soldiers TO take charge of the situation
and arrest supposed participants in Wednesday
nights triple Iynching has caused great excite
nnent Sheriff Haynes declares that If soldiers are
sent he will resign. He asserts he IS able TO cope
with the situation without military sid II is SAID
that If soldiers are sent they intend
man " was in the night Of the Iynching-
Governor Patterson said at Nashville this after
noon that he had not decided what course he would
pursue he was in consultation regarding the situa-
ton in Lake County and ntmated that he would
probabl take no action Until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
NOT TO FIGHT TARIFF REVISION.

Barton Sewell. vice president OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company, said yesterday
that there truth in a report that an or
Eanization of mining. smelling and other interests
engaged in the production or sale OF Lead was
being formed TO combat any reduction in the tariff
on pig lead which might be made by the new
administration.
said, however, By representatives OF miners
and smelters OF lead that the industry had not
vet reached that stage of development where pro-
lection might be withdrawn. The current price Of
the metal was about low would yield q
reasonable profit. il said, and that the panic
price established last year had resulted in the
shutting down OF many mines and snlelters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
MR. C4RNEGIES BREAK.
4 Story Told by Pittsburg Steel
Men.
by telegraph to Til. Tribune

Pittsbrrs Nov. 2s.-Discussion of the testimony
given by Willis L King. Of Pittsburg. before the
Ways and Means Committee at Washington yester-
day. giving his opinion Of the standing of Mr. Car
negie steel man. brought out the story this af-
ternoon that twelve years ago Mr.. Carnegie made q
break" his tariff talk is now called by Pitts
burg steel men, and so bitter other steel men
al him that they set on foot a scheme buy him
out the business took three years for them TO
get the deal through however. Mr.. Carnegie, it is
said. in anger published sons inside facts on the
cost Of steel rails which horrfed the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
ALLEGED REvoLUT1oN1sTs CAPTURED
Mexican Colonel and Lieutenant Give Secret
Service Men a Fight

10y le-eSTaph U Ans LlAoulrl
McAIester Okla, Nov 26.-After desperate fight
Colonel EncaTnacion Dfaz Guerra and Senior Cas-
tro under indictment in Texas for participation in
a Mexican revolutionary raid upon Las Vegas. on
June g. were captured in their hiding place at VII
burton. Okla. last night.
Their csptors. Secret Service Agent Joseph Priest
and two operatives employed by Mexico. brought
them here to-day They will be taken 70 Texas by
United States officers for trial charges Of vio-
Iating the neutrality laws Guerra is said 70 have
commanded the raiders. with Castro as his ueu-
tenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27

ing Company, Offering TO sell TO the in
dependents. He said that this the first time
such an OFFER had ever bean made. and intimatsd
that Ii done merely for effect. in order off
set the charge that has been made that the do
nestle sugar industry is controlled By the So
called Sugar Trust. Asked II the American
Sugar Refining Company fighting any reduc-
ton in the tariff on raw sugar he said that Il
but that Il had dared 70 appear openly
IN the matter before the Ways and Means Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
nseoR1Arloh OUTCOME OF srRIkE7

Firthclir. n Z. Nov 26.-The Deportation OF
hftythree contract Iaborers and their dependents,
which has been ordered by Secretary Straus Of the
era rtuient of Commerce and Labor because of an
alleged unlawful agreement with the FfrthCT Car
pet Works is believed 10 be outcome Of a strike
which took place at the carpet works in August.
1897 When this strike ended some Of the strike
leaders were not re ernployed by the company In
Guided among those ordered deported are men.
women and children. some Of whom have been en-
rInNsd IN The Garnet works for thrss years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
"GIen Allen" Virginia.

detailed description % thousand sAa6soros via
pretty lots IN Charming rsg5ou. rid
way between North and South send your a6dress -
JOHN CCSSONS Glen Allen. Virginia Cleo A1sn % 90
coming point nor midway pause II climatic srzva- q
woodland Eners the
NJ baIr1y. eneTvaTfnz This tcS
which ths SIX rz1fvay Eys-
tens q ard should ccrr-1a16 tEs
investors Who n t5s habk
ot Looking A Pullman leaves Wasafr Bro7
minutes eleven and IN three 1os-rs arrives
WHERE excellent accommodation -
rad - day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.
S. B. DonneIIy Succeeds J. S. LeeCh,
Wh0 Returns to Philippines.

Washington. Nov. %-John s. LeeCh has resigned
as Public Printer. and President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed Samuel B. Donneliy. OF New York, 70
coed him. Mt I.eAch asked 20 be returned to his
former service as Public Printer for the Philip
dent. The change will take effect on December L
II IS said that Mr.. L>ech's retirement the
result OF Presidents opposition to OF his
policies His health broke down recently under
the strain OF the work and he went TO his home in
Illinois 70 rest returning here few days ago to
prepare 10 turn over his ONCE 20 his SUCCESSOR
Mr. IAech originally employed at the Gov
eminent Printing Office and sent to the Phil
fpuines where his work in organizing the public
printing service ron for him the Office OF Public
Printer ~ N. Philippines When Charles A.
S1illings resigned as Public Printer st the time OF
The investigation last winter Mr.. Leech ap
pointed his successor
Samuel B DonneIly lives at No. So Putnam
nue.. Brooklyn. and has Office at No. 1123 Broad
vav Manhattan. He is secretary Of the erbitra-
ton board OF building trades. He is practical
printer, having been president OF Typographical
Union No. 5 from 1925 70 1897. Nj Donnelly is
about forty years old and has been member OF
service 70 the government was his recent trip to
ire Panama Canal Zone 70 investigate labor con
dirions there He has been prominent IN labor az
fairs about fifteen years Mr.. Donnely IS married
and has son. Edward Donnelly, who Is q stu
dent a. Trinity College. Hartford. Conn. where
he has been akinE = prominent part in athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
SUICIDE TOOK POISON TO cELE

Boston. Nov. S-MedicaI Exaniner Ge~ge -
NcCrath announced tonight that J&nn>s Msevr1.
who was found dead IN hts cell Al the Charles
street Jail late yesterday. victim q poison
seif-a administered. Melvin quarr-Iled WITH h1s
brother in-Iaw. Paul ?. Grover. OF Ho4yo<e. ard
shot him three times last Tuesday. bur did rot
fatally tnture him Medical Exandner AcSfr3r1
states that Melvin had unknown poison So
r-.+ed under the sweatbsnd OF his hsG Re lad
evidently purchased the poison souos tine oenors
Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
SHOE MEN WANT FREE HIDES

Chicago Nov 2s-At a meeting Of three hundred
and fifty representatives OF shoe manufacturing
concerns here plans were made for presenting arsu
rnents to the WAYS and Means Committee in Wash
ington on Monday. The argument Of she shoe men
is that tariff on hides enriches the beef packers
at the expense Of the farmer and the buyer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-27
KILLS MAN he FOUND WITH BIS VILE
She Says He Acted Without Asking ExpiA-
nations and Without Cause.
TRv rsiezrsph % n rrtbtne-

Linton Ind. Nov. 36-Wilia1n DTyer. cor lazy
wars railroad man IN Indiana shot 70 death
at Z Swift CITY hotel last night by W1uts1 Good
proprietor OF 4 hotel II IS said Good found his
rffa IN DIVERS room Good Is said planned -
be absent from home. bUt so arranged hs Ser1r7
that his VIE would not expect him
She says she was dischargns Ter drt.ss 40
horzakseper when her husband entered ard k1ced
Dryer. without asking explanations hey Laws
been married less than a year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

Now is the time when the
country newspaper men are re-
ceiving letters from men they do
not know. aud possibly never
heard of. stating that the writer
is a candidate for some state o..
fee and any aid the editor can
bestow will bs greatly appre.
ciated. On the other hand any
aid these politicians can bestow
to the editor to rscompense him
for space used in his paper would
be greatly appreciated. If poll.
ticians want to advertise their
business why don't they include
a check as evidence of good faith
for the amount of advertising
they desire? Talk about busines.
If there is any business in a
newspaper n an giving away his
space any more than d merchant
giving away his goods. we are
unable to see where it CONES in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
Social Function

The Woman's Club delight,
fully entertained with a colonial
party last Saturday evening in
the bank hall. A number OF
''Ye olden time dames" were
represented. Misrepresentation
by the gentlemen were excelle Mt.
The program opened with a
vocal solo, Red Wing, by Mr..
Lehman and was rendered in
his usual good manner. A vocal
solo, selected, by Miss Elizebeth
was we'll received. The accom-
paniments were played by Mrs
Lehman. The hit of the even
ing was a Scotch ballad, ny Mr..
Davidson. Dancing and cards
were i. 'rlged in, at the conclu .
sion OF which a sumptuous sup
per was served.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

The law passed by congress
and approved Feb. 8, reads as
follows:
"That any person. who, prior
to the passage of this act, has
made entry under the homestead
laws. but for any cause has for
felted or abandoned the same.
shall be entitled to the benefits
of the homestead law as though
such former entry had not been
made, and any person applying
for second homestead under
this act shall furnish the descrip.
tion and date of his former entry:
Provided that the provisions of
this act shall not apply to any
persons whose former entry was
cancelled for fraud, or who
relinquished the former entry
for a valuable consideration"
This law will give a large
number of people the right to
make second homestead entries
as under this law no showing is
Required to be made as why the
first entry was relinquished
othor than the fact that it was
not cane elled for frand nor re-
linquished, for valuAble con.
sideration. This new law will
do away with q large amount Of
trouble that has been expert.
enced in getting second home
steads under the old law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
A meeting of the state railway

A meeting of the state railway
commissioners will be held in
Helena, March 18th. to which
the people of the state are invit-
ed to be present, and there un.
fold their tale of woe against the
railroads of Montana. The dis
tance tariff rates and all the ten
classes will be considered. Here
is an opportunity for the vari-
Gus Com mercial and Industrial
clubs OF Montana to take up the
rate question and attend the
Meeting and ascertain why the
freight can be shipped for less
from St. Paul to Seattle, than to
Montana. The people of porth.
ern Montana have many other
complains to make. and repre-.
sentatives should be sent who
will properly lay before the
commission the many wrongs
perpetrated by the railroads
against the people of this sec.
ton of the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
COWAN ITEMS
l. w. Mead was sowing rye
one day last week.

l. w. Mead was sowing rye
one day last week.
Miss Essie Bland is having j
house built on her claim. and
will live the life of bachlor
after her school closes.
II. j. Canty promises to be
one of the extensive farmers OF
the Milk River valley, from the
area he is clearing of sage brush
and getting under irrigation.
George Smith and family Wis.
tied at l.. W. Mead's last Thurs
day.
Alex Wells and family have
returned 10 this vicinity. after a
visit of several days at Malta.
w. e. Waltman has been un,
der the care of DR. Clay for some
months past. but reports his
health very much improved,
and expects to be we'll again
soon
McCaIi's patterns, q tull 'ine1
at Ira fton's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
BUTTE REOPENS
Mines Of the Amalgamated
Resume Operations

Some one has said that there
is no earthly use for that extra
day on the tail end of February.
but he did not know what he is
talking about. The 29th of Feb.
ruary will be rememb bered in
Montana as q day full of good
cheer and right glad tidings for
on that day it was officially an.
nounced that the Amalgamated
properties would resume opera.
tions throughout the state at
once. It was an announcement
that made everyone feel good.
and it put them in the notion of
swearing off being pessimistic.
1t has been a long and tedious
spell of tough luck for many
men in Montana, who have been
tied to their homes because there
was absolutely nothing for them
to do away from home In Ana
conda the whistles of the smelter
the brick yard, the railroad
shops, the brewery the laun
dries and the peanut stands,
blew until the nelodiuus ensem-
BILE rumbled merrily in every.
body'y ears. In Butte when the
music of the big sirens on the
hill announced to the people the
long looked for reopening of the
mines. the appearance of the
streets indicated that the popu.
lation of the city doubled as if
by magic Groups of men gather.
ed on the corners, in stores,
offices and at the curb. display
ing every variety Of emotion
which a man under similar cir.
cumstances may feel. Tears of
joy, of excitement, gathered in
the eyes of more than one;
others acted like boys out of
school, whlle laughter, bright
shining eyes and faces wreathsd
in smiles proclaimed the great
happiness o. that eventful extra
day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
Delegates Encouraged

Washington. Feb. ga dele.
cation Of settlefs fir I'm the Milk
river district, with Senators
Dixon and Carter and represent
tative Pray. held two conferences
today with Director Newell and
engineer Savage of the reclama.
tion service. The delegation is
urging the construction by the
government of the Dodson dam
and flood water canal. the set
tiers agreeing to construct later.
ais. Another conference will be
held Monday Indications are
favorable to the success of the
plans Of the Montana delegation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

A news dispatch states that
DR.. Leo Meylan, physical direc.
tor Of Colum bia university, has
just completsd' statistics show.
ing THE effect of the use of toba C..
co upon 607 students, mostly
freshmen, who have entered tho
university the last two years.
The congenial doctor has found
that the physical condition of
the smokers-that is, their lung
capacity, weight. height and to
tai strength-is. on an average
better than the non smokers.
The opinion of the learnd N. D,
is certainly great boost for
lady nicotine. 1t will now make
the head of the family cit" about
the house, mother must keep
srlll while the boys and girls en-
joy their evenings smoke. Al
ready cigarette smoking among
women is growing in popularity
In many parts Of this country
In little old New York it is con
considered very impolite by the
400 if the young lady declines to
take an after dinner cigarette
with her partner. The smoking
habit promises much toward
bringing men and won n together
II the near future. for if they
can agree upon a brand of ciga,
ret1e. a cork tip, rice paper and
a certain quality of tobacco, all
OTHER differences will pale. Unit
ing their smoke in fragrant.
harmonious puff. blending the
two currents like the joining of
two livers in one mighty BODY.
what an incentive this will be
to a happy married state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
HE f INTER- F RISE
II Nj. REICHELI. Editor.
kaeered ia the post Office At NJ alta,
Monsano, Tor transmission through the
motlD. a. Soc1nn -olaMs IA ats~r.

In assuming contrS! of this
pepular journal, which has SO
successfully filled a long felt
want these many years, 1 wish
to frankly state that 1 shall con
tinuously and earnestly endea vor
to carry out the policy of The
Enterprise. thst of promoting
the welfare Of Northern Montana
and the great Milk River Valley,
but I shall aim, first la 1t and al
ways. to further the best inter
ests Of Malta to my untmost
ability.
I shall strive hard to give
Malta q paper Of which every
citizen Of this prosperous com.
nunity may justly be proud of,
To do this I earnestly besesch
the hearty cooperation of evsry
entsrprising man and woman in
the vicinity of Malta. and with
tho assistance OF such a coterie
Of honorable and snterprising
citizens as believe to be located
in this particular section of the
Valley, I will be enabled to print
= newspaper. When I say this.
l do not mean a sheet filled to
overdowlng with impractical or
fanciful theories, but one con.
tanning news of interest to each
and every reader.
Realizing that the cou ntry's
welfare il closely identified with
the republican party, which has
so successfully steered the ship
Of state for many years through
weather fair and foul, and espec.
tally through the recent finan.
cial furry, from which it emery.
ed with only slight shake up.
but now is gliding along as 50.
renely az a skitf in placid water.
tho Enterprise will continue to
support and advocate the policy
Of this great national party.
However, the paper will be
partisan, and it will be my aim
to keep it free from intemperate
utterance and vitupsration, or
personal abuse, treating every
citizen IS a citizen in the fullest
Aense Of the word.
/ trnst that my readers will
CO operate with mo in making
the Enterprise one of tho best
papers in northern Montana.
r. M. Reichel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
Stockholders Meeting

A meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Aalta-Zortman Telephone
Co. is called for Wednesday even
Ing, March 4th. at the office OF B
W. Brockway. for the election of
officers and such other business
as may come before the meeting.
G. W. CLAY, Sec'y.
We can handle your job work
as we'll as the large cities Let
us have a trial order.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

State Senator Glldden of Car.
bon county, and stalwart
democrat, will soon discard
politics and join the ministry.
There are some people mean
enough to intimate that the
senator's insight into inner cir.
cles of his party has caused him
10 mage tic change.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
TX. or p

Ivy Lodge No. "a, meets every
ls> and Sd Thursday night in Bank
Hall. Malta. Edw. White. G.. NJ: 6.
W. Clay, M. r. and X. OF II. Il S. All
nsnbers of the order cordially invited
- meetings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

We have Il scholarship IN he
Inter innnl CcrresDondenrc
School that we can dispose of at
. apricr that will puy you we'll t.
investigate
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

MALTA AsRiF NO. 1896, FOE.
Meets every Tuesday evening, and
. cordial invitation is extended to all
visiting brethren. j. F. Murray W..
=; G. w. Clay, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

If you want to buy Pianos,
Organs or Graphaphones. you can
save money by writing Stack
house Music Store, Great Falls,
Montana. 36-3mo
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

TRAINED NURSE and Midwife
lam located on Third ST.. in the
Marvin property, and am pre-
pared to 20 ou' by the dav. or car
accommodate ladies' at my home
MRS. G. Fl. FREY,
Stt Glasgow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

Don't forget rs wh"n you have
tob work 30 give out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

Ii you want cord wood, see
Hewitt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

M KALTA LODGE NO. ~, 2,IOOF.
~ Meets every Wednesday even.
tnx. All brethren invited. G. l.. Part
ridge N. G; James Wilson, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04
LOCAL SOCIETIES

8ACAJAKEA CHAPTER No. 81.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Meets every ,st md ,rd Saturday evening Of
sch nsnth. Mrs. A r. Ritchio. W. NJ; G. w
clay. ". p: Mrs. A. Davidson. A. NJ; r. c.
LNhMsa. 8sc'y; A Davidson. Treas.
Wishing brothers and sisters cordially welcomed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-03-04

Call on the Dentist. DR. Dick.
son, Tuesdays Of each week, and
have your teeth extracted by the
use Of Soemnoforme., absOl uSely
without pain. Office Great Nor.
bhern hotel. #