davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-21
[ United STATES OF AMERICA.
state of Montana. SIS.

state OF Montana. IS.
y. y. 1oder. Secretary OF State
II the state OF Montana DO hereb,
certify that the above is a true an(
correct copy Of
An Act providing for the sub
mission to the electors of the
state OF Montana an amendment tt
Section II of Article X of the Con.
stltutl0n Of the State of Montana
relating to the care and management
OF public moneys in the hands OF
public officers, and providing for a
State Depository Board to direct the
deqositing Of state moneys in
the possession of the State Treas
urer.'
Enacted by the Tenth Legislative
Assembly of the state of Montana
and approved March A. ID. 1907.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of said state.
Done at the City of Helena, the
Capital of said State, this 18th dav of
July \. ID. 1905.
A. \. Yoder.
Secretary of State.
HOUSE BILL NO-257.
An Act for the submitting to the
Iualltled electors of the State of
Montana, an Amendment to Article
- OF the Constitution of the State of
Montana, relating to the revenue and
taxation, and providing for an in
crease in the Tax Levy.
BE II ENACTED By THE LEGIS-
LAT1NE ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA:
section /. There Shall be sub
mltted to the qualified voters of the
State OF Montana, at the next general
election, the following amendment to
Section Q, Article XII, of the Con-
sutution of the State Of MOetana:
That Section ., Article XII of the
Constitution be, and the same is.
hereby amended to read as follows:
section Q. The rate Of taxation
OF real and personal property for
state purposes, in any one year, shall
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-21

were unable to register from October
~ to October "a, 1908.
If you are not registered you cannot
vote.
W. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk and Recorder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-21
CALL FOR SEALED BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana will receive
sealed bids up to and including 2
O'Clock p. M. Monday Nov. 9. 1908 for
the furnishing of Coal for County
Court House and Jail for the ensuing
year.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids,
BY Order of the Board.
W. b. Shoemaker,
Clerk and Recorder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-10-21

Don't go away from Malta to
have your pictures taken. Sat-
isfaction given at the new
studio.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
FOR THE TRAVELLER.
How to Preserve Trim Appearance on the
Train.

How does she manage it?' said the girl to her
vis-A-vfs aboard the train route from Boston
New York.
How does who manage WHAT" asked the visa
Wis bewildered.
That woman there who looks neat and
dainty 1 can't do it when 1 travel. Can you?'
And the vis-A-vis said she certainly could not
1t isn't easy for woman to look neat when
travelling She may start out immaculate. per-
fectIv groomed from the of her travelling
hat to the tip of her blameIess shoe. but the pow
ers of earth and air against her remaining so
on a railway train Still, by choosing the right
sort of costume, carrying certain conveniences
for frequent identifying" and maintaining eternal
vigilance a continue TO reach the end
of a journey looking neither frowsy nor fright
Alpaca of pretty mouse shade is a good
terial for the suit. Alpaca sheds the dust, and
mouse color shows spots less than any other. be-
sides having a and quiet look If there is
any time woman should avoid bizarre
colors it is when travellins-particuary If she be
travelling alone
A good model has round skirt without any
trimming and with no pleats catch dust.
The little coatee has wide armholes and roomy
sleeves so that it be slipped on and off with
out trouble in the train. The lingerie blouse is
simple easily Iaundered, and is finished at the
waist with belt of the material perma
nentIv fastened to the blouse.
II a touch of decoration is desired 1t be sup
piled by small amount of hand, embroidered black
satin on the coatee The hat may be large, but
il should have pliable brim that the vearer
can lean her head back with impunity- The gloves
are of white leather. and loose enough TO fit easily
1t is a good plan to shoes that will slip off
| without too much untying unbuttoning, and to
| carry some dainty boudor slippers in the handbag
for the feet get tired encased in shoes all day
long and there is harm in replacing them with
shippers for a time when it be done ineonspicu
ously.
| In the bag also should be carried toilet cream.
little box of powder and bit of chamois skin
! h-usi a
sories TO the toilet and no opportunity should be
neglected to slip into secuston and freshen up a
| bit Before starting journey the hair should
be coaxed into the very best condition and during
the journey it should be brushed very thoroughly
! night and morning.
A veil is a great help in keeping the hair in order
! and the face clean. but beware OF the heavy hid
! eous wells some women wear.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
TWO INDICTED IN SPRINGFIELD RIOTS
Ten Charges Against Man and Woman
All but One Regiment to Leave City.

Springfield ILL., Aug. 2O.-Ten indictments against
two of the alleged mob leaders were returned by
the special grand jury of Sangamon County late
to-day Six of these against Abraham Raymor
and four against Kate Howard. Raymor is
charged with murder, four malicious mis-
chief and of riot The charges against Mrs
Howard are for malicious mischief and identi-
cal with those against Rayrnor these counts
The murder charge against Raymor Is based on
his alleged participation in the lynching of William
Donigan. a negro eighty years old who fell d vic
tim to the mobs fury Saturday night. Both
Raymor and Mrs. Howard are charged with par
1cipation in lootng of the Ioper restaurant
and also with aiding in the wrecking of the building
Final REIMBURSEMENT of the military control of
The city will take place tomorrow as the result of
A conference between Governor Deneen and Gen
eral Young this morning. The lst Cavalry will be
sent TO Chicago, and the sole remaining regiment.
the 7th infantry, will be held here in reserve in
case the Sheriffs force and police are unable to
preserve the peace which the troops have estab-
lished
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
OBJECT TO MCARREN METHODS.
Poard of Elections Called On to Settle Ap-
portionment Quarrel

The Board of Elections will hold A hearing at
to-day the protest Of the anti-McCarren
Democrats against the apportionment Of delegates
made by the McCaTren men 10 the Sd and 4th
Congress District conventions. Thomas F. Mag
ner and John F. CaTew, representing the anti-Mc-
Carrenites fled protests with the board yesterday
and served a copy OF the order for the hearing on
Senator McCarren. The Senator will be represent
ed by Isaac NJ. kapper.
The protest against the 90 Congress District ap-
portioument was signed by William Z. Melody
and William r. Mcclure leaders of the 4th and
9Th Assembly districts and in the 4th Congress
District 10y James p Snnott and Patrick F. Lynch.
leaders OF the I'd and 2Sd Assembly districts. The
papers give the representation as fixed by Senator
ATcCarren end the representation they think ii
should be, based the vote. and show that the
HfcC,arren districts have in almost every re-
s,eived a larger representation than is right and
rhe anti-McCarre districts a smaller
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
PAaUIN GOWNS FOR THE STAGE.
Splendid Creations Miss Carlisle Will Wear
in "The Mollusc"

A white gown, relieved by sparkle of silver and
gold the eInbroideries, is of the notable
frocks which Miss Carlisle will wear in The Mol
lusc' during her American tour The material is
a fine striped net, laid in downward tucks and
tucked at the bottom with white satin. Over this.
from the short Empire bodice. fall lapels embroid-
cred and fringed in white and gold. The bodice IS
embroidered in the same and there are long
transparent sleeves and transparent yoke The
maker is Paquin.
Another frock provided by Paquin for the same
production is of soft Oriental satin with a cnging
tunic trimmed with embroidered arabesques worked
in silks and pink crystals on fine yellow net. The
bodice is embroidered in the same way peignor
of pale blue mousseline de sole. incrusted with fine
silk lace and guipure Of the shade is also by
Paquin 1t is open in front and sashed the sides
TO show a skirt of pale rose chiffon, tucked and
trimmed with pale rose ribbons and a dainty
cap of white Valenciennes lace is worn with the
negligee.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
HER DOG REPELS NEGRO.
Womdn attacked IN Her Home
SaUed By 4nimals Fury.

negro, who said he was Charles Rowe, forty
two yea. old. and cook the steamer Ida, of
the Catskill Line. is a prisoner in the Charles
street station, charged with felonious assault by
Mrs Lillian Merry of No. 213 Wet 9th street,
who alleges that the negro attacked her in her
home last night and tried to still her cries by
thrusting bunch of keys into her mouth
Mrs. Merry's dog went to her aid, and attacked
the negro with great fury while she was fighting
to break from his clutch. She says that she
o. IS her present safety, and perhaps her lfe to
the dog which drove the negro from the house
The negro fed down 10th street to Green
wich, with Mrs. Merry, bleeding from cuts about
the lips, and the dog following him. mes
senger boy tripped up Rowe, and crowd of men
and boys were beating him when Patrolman
Moore, of the Charles street station, placed him
under arrest.
In the station house Mrs. Merry had to hold
her dog which, nfamed by the sight of Rowe,
several times seemed upon the point of attack
ing him.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
HADLEY DISCUSSES OIL DECISION.
Merits Obscured by Strained and Irrelevant
TechnicaIities' Law Needed.

Denver, Aug 2O-At the second annual meeting
of the National Organization of Attorneys General
here to-day Herbert s. Hadley, of Missouri presl-
dent of the association, made the opening address
He referred directly to the s2s.cooooo Standard Oil
fine saying, in part:
The Judge who cannot see the Standard Oh Com
pany OF New Jersey in the Standard Oil company
Of Indiana and who cannot through both OF
these legal fctions the real owners and the real
offenders John ID. Rockefeller; h n Rogers, Johh
n Archbold and others is either blinded by pretu-
dice or an unfortunate disposition to obscure the
merits of controversy by strained and irrelevant
technicalities.
To assert that men may, by the organization of
a puppet corporation escape the proper measure OF
punishment for their wrongdoing is TO give TO the
legal fiction OF the corporation greater rights. prv-
leges and imrnunities than those which belong to
individuals
This should serve impressive argu-
rnent on the necessity of the national and state
governments enacting law to the effect that no
Judgment in criminal civil should be re-
versed unless the court could armatively say upon
the record that judgment had been found for
the wrong party and but for complained OF
q different judgment would have been recorded.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
KEENE AND HAGGIN HORSES SAIL.
Eighty-eight Thoroughbreds Off for South
Ameriea-Mare Falls Overheard.

Three astronomers and elsnty-eight r'cehoi'es
sailed for Buenos Ayres yesterday on the steamer
Velasouez of the I+amport and Holt Line The as
tronomers went aboard the steamer safeiv' pu'
WI lie assisting the thoroughbreds up the plank
LADY I,ucas fine brood mare, became frightened
and fell into the water
The tug Charles P. Raymond, which was steam
ing mast at the time, tie mare swimming about
and heading for the middle of the East River, when
she ran in close the animal and deckhano
roped her The mare led to the steamers SIDE
and put aboard with der ick.
The horses, which owned by j. B. Hagsln
and James r. Keene being shipped to Argen-
tina to be put on the market. Many horses are
being shipped to South America, now that betting
is restricted by the Agnew Hart law large num-
ber of thoroughbreds have been sent to Lima
Peru by way Of the isthmus.
The astronomers, who are TO make observations
of the moon and stars from an observatory in Ar
gentna are Professor Lewis Boss director of the
Dudley Observatory: Professor Richard Tucker, OF
the Lick Observatory. of California and william
B. Varnum assistant to Professor Boss. The three
men will go inland into Argentina aeout nVe nun
dred miles from Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
IDEAL OF COLLEGES
To Glonfy Swnsterhood and MOI
Wifehood.

THAT the ideal Of our college for young "oinen
Is mot primarily wifehood and motherhoou' %
glorifed spinsterhood. is the plant OF y. o'ae'
Hall in the September number of Appleton s
DR. Hall finds that the womens coheses are a
inc first at the sordd business of seh-suppoi''
assuming that If maternity comes II VIII care TO
itself DR.. Hall would reverse tnis oioei' g.,
ing first at preparation for the duties oi i
life and assuming that with this equPiiien' 80.
self-siipport. IL it became necessary "ouio pe 10
nrenared for If Dr. Hall had his way, the proo-
lens which centre in child bearing and feaii"e,
and which lay many sciences unoel Ii. t.
would constitute the care the higher educalio
of women" and he has mo shadow of doubt tha'
they ultimately will do so. HereultS' "
"a,ith all its ancient wealth and worth anu i''
au-dominating laws the sciences that yield some
of their most precious theoretical ana pIactiOa
lessons In the domain of infant care ana Ieeul'is'
the infinite problems of education from the crauie
to matrimony and the cradle again, Suggest he"
and better curriculum for women
Along such lines DIR. Hall believes that the 50"
of their souls is richest and such studies, ne as
serts will fiji them not only for motherhood out io
independent careers
Dr. Hall is not without admiration for the self
suficing bachelor girl. She is often, he declares
1.-The most magnificent of creatures. but t0
trouble is. it would seem, that she is too magnin-
cent Mere man dare not aspire TO her Dr. nan
knows an unhappy youth who fell in love with one
OF these glorious beings. He longed to oher MS
heart and hand to her, but his masculine modesty
was so great that he feared that she would sacri-
flee too much in marrying him. So he WltnoreW
and left her to her triumphs. actuated. We are
told bv the high chivaIry motive that he would
rob the large social circle which she adorned oy
tempting her to become housewife Thus was
loves young dream shattered against the rock OF
feminine independence.
DR.. Hairs ideal college for women does not. un-
happily guarantee the husband and children for
ha cutie lOt1b
body and soul of the girl in the middle twentes
out but he thinks that if the policy he suggests
carried out 1t would not be necessary to have
many consolation prizes in the shape of inde-
pendent But this. he thinks the .splen-
did spinster presidents of wonens colleges do
not understand, though he finds that a few male
presidents of womens colleges have glimmering
of the truth.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
4TT4Ck on GOMPERS.
Colonel 4mory also Deiuers Bitter
Diatribe against Judges

The meeting last night al No 1ee west z41h
street in the 25:h Assembly District to ratify the
Independence party nominations of Thomas L. His
gen for President and John Temple Graves for
President developed into an attack by Colonel
William y Amorv all judges and justices and
ooe Judge CT Circuit Court of the United states
in particular. He declared that they tmeaning the
7eople whom he was attackinel were not conteht
with controlling Thomas r Ryan. bat that they n
sisted upon having their leaders in the City Han IN
-ba sac House and even in the White House. EX-
sI,dse John Pelneri declared that most Of the
Judges on the bench tand he said he spoke as one
z,,o knew from experience were approached ny
1hs Traction Trust and attempts made TO infu-
ence them
John I Moran. Of Brooklyn. saying that he rep
resented oreanfzed labor. attacked Samuel Com
pers
Il knoT- said he I here tonight voicine
TIE unanimous opinion of the American Federation
OF Labor against Gompers with the exception oi
what he NAY seem 70 control
-f,en he turned his attention 10 John Mitchell
vic ne said. had come out for Nr Bryan
Hes Just taken = fine position here in tins city
-s-ar psvs him lucrative salary. said Mi Moran
t71r look Al the condition Of the children all over
tFs r7inirc section throughout the country Look
~ TIE condition of the people in New York in the
factories under a Tammany Health Board, the
ssnitsry conditions under which they have to work
and Vet Gomrers asks YOU 10 support that ticket
WI you DO it,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
MURPHY AFTER FlNGEl
Vonts TO Lead Cam paga. Demo
Gratis at Headquarters Think.

Charlie. F Murphy. leader of TamHaanE Haii'
.-.n. several hours yesterday conferrins with up
ssese leaders both at TamTnany Hail and al ine
,ev r1ernocrafic state headquarters IN the Holi-
,,e, House This fact, coupled with the nheA-
,s,es absence Of william ; Conners, state ehair-
-,sn has led 10 the report that Murphy ana no. nor
tbe stare chairman will be the real manager OF 'e
srsfe campaign This year
Local leaders who were waiting 10 1aih ~
xx,rrhv who had not in the city before si.0e
-bs r,eefine Of the state committee, were sonle~ wa
n,oae5 when they learned that the chiel
1oeted inside with some of the upstate ieaoeis-
William, I Bernier, of Ulster County was 'he 90
secs Of Nr Murphy's attention Nhen the VIZ . !.
rae nassed around that the almost unpreceoeh'eu 81
.v,se-snce Of state leaders in Tamnany ffai,
meant probably that Murphy would be the -
besd Of the state campaign. the braves forgot ie'
annoyance -, .,oee
In the afternoon Mr.. Murphy went TO the non. non.
ma, House another step almost without pfeceue"e
<or the Taunany chief He went TO Inc rooi'.s @ %
80 state committee and had long talk with 'oi
4 Mason the clerk Of the state committee resa'o
g. ,,,e details of the campaign He also saw se'
s-el leaders. II was said that Mr. conners wou.u
,o4 10 in the city before next wednesday OF iiui
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
RAISE FOR APPRAISERS LABoRERs
Collector Fowler Confers on How to Dis
tribute Extra $4,000.

Edward S. Fowler. Collector of Customs OF this
mort who went to Washington on Tuesday to con-
fer with the officials Of the Treasury department
concerning the distribution of the appropriation Of
$4,000 awarded by Congress TO this port, returned
to this city yesterday.
1t was generally believed that some $50 laborers
in the Appraisers department all of whom receive
comparat lively small wages would receive an In
crease of pay with the appropriation but thus
fer thew have not been benefited by the generosity
of Congress 10 the customs service of this port.
Seven acting deputy surveyors were appointed
recently and the salaries OF these men were fixed
by law at s220. Their salaries could hardly have
been considered raised because they were ap-
poiuted from the ranks of inspectors with spec-
fed salary for the place of acting deputy surveyors
These men had been doing the work of acting
deputy surveyors. although they were really in
spectors working for inspectors pay, and assigned
to the duties of acting deputy surveyors. The
deputy collectors of Mr. Fowler's department re-
ceiYe q salary Of S.0Oo
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
DOLLY MADISON CLUB.
A Band of Flower Growers Who Send Fra
grant Gifts Broadcast.

The Dolly Madison Club has not been quite 80
successf,1l cith its flower raising as IL was last
summer but as that is to the fact that this 10
not such a good year for flowers the girl members
are not discouraged. One other drawback the club
had. The piece of ground 1t had last year the
first year of its experiment. and which IL cleared
and spaded and got into shape. was taken from Il
in the fall and il had to go through the same
process this year But the new farm Is very
peasant II is part Of large estate nesT 4on-
kers: IL has trees II. and is secluded; aud ths
s,1perintendent OF the estate looks after II When
the girls are not there. The owner gives the use
of rent free
The Dolly Madison Club is an organization ef
Young women who have. as IL were. grown UP in
the University Settlement For thirteen years the'
club has been meeting at the Settlement. No 1s4
Eldridge street. The members are girls who earn
their own -stenOgraphers, clerks. etc--the
sort Of girls who in the evenings are found taking
some high school course, reading. not trash. but
yood literature The farm started for the
double purpose of giving the girls some real eoun-
try life and enabling them to have flowers TO give
away.
There are two tents the farm. with cots and
conveniences for light cooking good many of
the twenty-five members spend the week end there
staying from Saturday till Monday morning They
all saw they could not find a cheaper way Of get
ting outing
The flowers sent to East Side institutions
the Hebrew Sheltering Home for Aged People. the
Clara de Hirsch Immigrants Home. the Columbia
Industrial School and others.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
LEARNING HOW TO SPEND MONEY

.It,s avful1v pretty. mother but don't think
I can afford another new suit this summer said
the young girl firmly. i must make my blue
linen do
She was lust fifteen Her mothers friend. who
was shopping with the mother and daughter. stared
at the girl in amazemenL
WAS MiIlicent born sensible or is il some mar
veIous secret in your training" she asked in an
undertone when MIcent had gone on ahead u
look at some shirtwaists. Il don't think nv Cora
ever said can't afford in all her little life. and
she's sixteen To want thing is. for her. to tease
me to buy it, irrespective of price"
II think the secret is that MCent has a dress
allowance and must clothe herself within that
sum-" said the other mother
IYou give her the money and let her spend 1t as
she likes?' asked the friens. with wide open eyes
Yes Why nOt2 She must learn to spend money
wisely some time. at least want my daughters to
learn to spend wisely; too many women never learn
bAcsuse the lesson IS put off too long II Milfcent
learns now she'll have better chance for happy
married Hfe.''
she seems to be learnrg.' observed the friend
..Nber did YOU begin with the allowance plan?
Ever since she was a Try thing she has had
small allowance for certain things Nhen She
reached her twelfth birthday / began putting INTO
her hands monthly the her father and feir
orc couId afford 20 spend IN her dress and candy
and the other things girl must have She pays
everything OF it except nes school expenses Ot
course she doesn't use her own Judgment entirely'
she talks things over with me. naturally Oh. she
committed some wild extra vdgances. but she very
soon learned that extrava gance in one direction
meant pinchiug in another. for she never could eS-
eeed her allowance nc matter what happened
.I think the allowance plan is good discipline
too for it teaches girls to up for Things MI
Icent wants really good of furs next fall ana
so she's economizing summer things
'.It must save you lot of anguish OF mind tHis
plan" said the friend with a sigh i do ger 80
tired of repeating No. Cora / can't buy that toI
you. haven't the money that don't know "hs'
to
New-York tribune., 1908-08-21
GLE4NINGS.

\ day camp fos children has been opened by the
Roston Association for the Relief and Control OF
tuberculosis Children with consumptive tsnden-
cies can be sent there day TO spend the whole
day in the open air. with the right food rest and
nfav Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre viii be matron and
teacher and Miss Emily Mcintyre takes charge
OF gardening and play.
governor Guild of Massachusetts has appointed
Miss Golde Bambe and Miss Maud NJ Rockwell on
thA hoard of trustees for the state Industrial
school for boys The Legislature or Louisiana
meanwhile rejects with unrestrained mirth and
many witty remarks bill making women eligible
IN serve on state educational and charitable boards
Mrs Fske who has long been known for her
nractieal humanity to animals. recently asked the
American Humane Education Society 20 have some
of its literature translated into Persian to be sent
into Persia
Hard rubbing is the ehief bsautihsr Of mahogany.