davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-16

FOR SALE-One good work
horse, weight 1000 pounds. In
quire of Wilton Cooke Martin real
estate Office. 4Stf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-16

FOR SALE-Two fine organs for
sale cheap for cash, or will trade
for grain for chickens. Josef Hell
fcrt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-16

FOR SALE-Easter Mining and
Milling Co. stock, all or part of
$4,000 shares, at 81 cents share.
Sumner Davis, New Plymouth,
Idaho. 445
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
TAFT VISITS MONTANA.
President Continues His Tour Into the
Far Northwest.

Helena. - President Taft's special
bearing President Taft and his party
arrived in Helena after dinner and
the local committee, which had accom-
panied it from Butte, hurried the chief
executive at once to the fair grounds,
where the state fair is going on. A
tremendous crowd had assembled there
to greet the president and he addressed
the people briefly. Afterward he in.
spected the exhibits and then was tax.
en- for an automobile ride about the
city. Senator Carter was in charge of
the presidential party, and among
those present was James J. Hill, who
made speech. At 1880 in the evening
Mr.. Taft left for Spokane, Wash.
In the morning the president spent
in Butte and Anaconda. At the latter
place he had breakfast and visited the
Washoe smelter of the Amalgamated
Copper Company. In Butte there was
an automobile parade, and welcom-
ing address by Mayor Nevin, to which
Mr.. Taft responded. Then the presi-
dent inspected the big copper mines
and was the guest at luncheon of the
Merchants Association.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
PERSONAL.

Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagel of the department OF
commerce and labor arrived in Wash
ington after their vacations.
Richard U. Sherman, son of Vice
President Sherman, and Miss Eleanor
Mills, a society belle of Utica, N. y,
were married at that city.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is at
Flagstaff, Ariz., for bear hunt He
will join the Taft party at Yuma.
Prof. Abbott Lawrence Lowell was
inaugurated as president of Harvard
university.
Robert S. Person, auditor for the in
terror department, has resigned. He
asserts the senators from South Dako-
ia have been working for his removal
and that he doesn't wish to further
embarrass the president.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
FIRE DESTROYS BIG FACTORY.
Loss of $125,ooo To Leading Industry
of Minnesota Town.


Sank Center, Mimi. Oct. 9.-The
plant of the Keller Manufacturing
company was destroyed by fire, except
the foundry, warehouse and lumber
yard.
The loss is $125,0OO, distributed in
part as follows: Machinery, $4,000;
finished stock and materials, 100000;
building, $4,000; engine and boilers,
$4,000. Insurance aggregating $4,000
was carried. The books and insurance
policies were saved.
A high south wind was blowing and
it was only by great effort that gen.
eral conflagration was averted. The
factory was built by the late Henry
Keller, the first building being erected
thirty years ago. Later several addi.
lions were made.
One hundred thirty-three men we're
employed. The output was wagons,
sleds and barrOws. At the time of the
RussO-Japanese war Henry Keller sold
large numbers of wagons made in this
factory to the Russian government.
Mr. Keller died two years ago and
the factory is now managed by his Sec
ond son, W. F. Keller The plant will
probably be rebuilt.
Five hundred citizens held a mass
meeting this forenoon and took the
first steps for organizing a movement
to assist the company in rebuilding.
Subscriptions of cash and STOCK will be
secured and the plant will be rebuilt,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
NEWS Of A WEEK IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
At HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered from All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given In a Few Lines.
TOUR OF THE PRESIDENT.

President Taft was given hearty
welcome on his arrival at San Fran.
cisco and the program for his enter
tainment was carried out without a
hitch.
President Taft officiated at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the First
Universalist church at East Portland,
Ore.
President Taft visited the Alaska.
Yukon. Pacific exposition at Seattle.
Wash, and was the center of interest
for the great crowds at the fair.
President Taft, at Seattle exposi.
ton. in his speech said he would ask
congress to pass ship subsidy law.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
Gould Gold For SIav Duke.

New York, Oct. 9.-On board George
Gould's yacht Atalanta, lying off Tomp-
kinsville, at banquet, the company
drank to the health of Miss Marjorie
GouldS sweetheart.
The announcement that the beauti-
full young heiress has a sweetheart
was made by Mrs. w. A. Hamilton.
a cousin of Mrs. Gould, and was blush.
ingly admitted by Miss Gould.
Mrs. Hamilton added that the young
man is a Russian grand duke and a
third cousin of the car. The Rus
slams name was not given.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
Presbyterian Syond To Meet.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Oct. 9.-.The sy.
nod of the Presbyterian church of
Minnesota will meet in this city on
Thursday, Oct. IA, and continue in
session until the following Monday.
1t is expected 1875 ministers and lay
men will be present.
The attendance will not be as large
as in the past, for the reason that the
women's foreign missionary meeting
will not be held this year in connec.
ton with 1t, but will be held in Min
neapolis later in the month. In the
past the two have met together.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
MONTANA WILL SEIZE LAND,
Commissioners Order Tract Sold by
Forest Officials to be Recovered,

Helena.-What ever forcible meas
ures necessary to recover land now in
the possession of the United States.
forest officials were decided upon by
the state board of land commissioners.
The land in controversy was sold by
the state to the Great Northern rail-
way. The forestry officials had warned
all persons against the purchase, built
fence around a tract and set it
apart for administration purposes"
The bureau instructed the state land
agent to "go at once into the field and
take with him such assistance as is
necessary to GUST from the tract of
land in question all trespassers and
persons asserting rights against the
state of Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
News of Montana
MILWAUKEE ROAD MAY EXTEND.
Probably Planning to Invade the Brit
ish Columbia.

Missoula.-A small party of Chica~
60, Milwaukee & st. Paul and Puget.
sound directors, headed by President
"A. }. Earling, started today on trip
OF inspection over the line surveyed
along Blackfoot river, north of Swan
Lake, with view, it is understood.
OF making recommendations for the
immediate construction of a railroad.
from Bonner, Mont, to the internation..
al boundary.
The tour is to be made in autos, by
team and with pack outfit, and is.
scheduled to take four days. the party
returning to Missoula over the Flat
head reservation.
In the party are President A. J..
Earring, Chief Engineer E. ]. Pearson.
General Superintendent H. B. Earring.
Directors Geddes, Coffin, Hardness.
clark, Llewellyn, Petit and Percy
rockefeller, a son of William Rookie
Teller.
The tour is, without doubt, being
made with view to establishing d.
rect rail communication between the
main line of the Puget Sound railroad
and the Crows Nest over the Cana
dian boundary. 1t is we'll known
fact that the survey which has recent
ly been run through the north country
connects with the worlds most fam
GUS colliery districts in British Column
bia, the survey ending at McGilvray.
AT McGilvray the line will connect
with the road recently constructed by
Corbin, of Spokane, which enters the
very heart of the Crows Nest pass
country.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
COOKS GUIDE SEEKS HIS PAY,
Man Who Went Up Mt. Mckinley
Wants Money First.

Observation-Disclosures Burrill, the local
mountain guide who was with DR..
Frederick A. Cook on his trip to Mount
Mckinley, said he would go to New
York to meet DR.. Cook. He said he
wanted to get the money he claims is
due him, before giving his affidavit re-
garding the climbing of the peak. mt.
Mckinley can be climbed" said BurrilL
Il know it."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
FOREIGN EXPERTS COMING.
Dry Land Farming Authorities ia
Speak at Billings Congress.

Dry Land Farming Authorities to
Speak at Billings Congress.
Billings.-According to the advance
program of the fourth International
dry congress that will meet in Billings
on Oct. 26 to %, nearly dozen foreign
delegates will speak. In addition to
six delegates from various provinces
of Canada, the following foreign rep
representatives will talk on phases of
dry farming:
DR.. A. A. Bronson, deputy commits
sioner Of agriculture for Turkey, in
charge of dry land experiments in Pal
estine; Senior Salary, national agricul-
tural association, Hungary; DR.. Law
renee Baeta, Naves, Brazil; George'W.
Blackshaw, deputy commissioner of
agriculture, Rhodesia, South Africa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
GENERAL NOTES.

The Amalagamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees
of America met in annual convention
at Toronto, Can, about 800 officers
and delegates being present.
Richard Updyke Sherman. second
son of Vice President Sherman, and
Miss Eleanor Miller, of Utica. N. y,
were married in Utica. The groom is
professor of mathematics in Hamilton
university.
The celebration of the centennial
anniversary of the incorporation of
st. Louis is in full swing and the
fetes will continue throughout the
week.
DR.. : ederick A. nnounced at
Washington that he will acquiesce in
the proposition that The University of
Copenhagen be asked to waive its
claim to prior examination of his
records in order that American tribun
ais may review them.
News of the probable death by
starvation in the Baffin land of Nor
rison, one of the crew of the wrecked
Dundee whalter Snowdrop, was
brought to St. Johns, N F., by Will
fred GrenfelPs missionary schooner
Lorna Doone.
Frank Brown, E. c. Moore and Rus
sell B. Herman, alleged members of
the group of fake racing events
swindlers of which James C. Maybray
is said to be the chief, were brought
to San Francisco from San Jose
where they were arrested, and com
mitted to await acquisitions from
Iowa.
A Spanish force accommodating in
the direction of Sokel Jemis, Moroc
co. encountered the Moors and met
with serious reverse. Four officers
and IA men were killed ond 1872 men
wounded
Four persons were killed and 40 in
jured in a collision at Parnell. Ill.,, be-
tween an excursion train from Spring.
field state fair and a local carrying
delegates to county Sunday school
convention.
The guilt of John R. Walsh, the for
mer Chicago banker, was affirmed by
the United States circuit court of ap.
peals. Unless higher tribunal in
tervenes Walsh will have to serve five
years in Fort Leavenworth prison.
Aviator Wilbur Wright announces
he will hereafter direct his efforts to
the commercial exploitation of his
machines and will make no more pub.
lie fights.
Costly war in Morocco is rapidly
precipitating crisis in Spain, which
may bring about the overthrow of
King Alfonso. Spanish affairs are
causing much uneasiness among the
other powers.
Admiral LIE Pord, in command of
the French battleships at the Hudson.
Fulton celebration in New York. has
made public statement that an en-.
sign of the French navy was assault.
ed by policeman, who struck him
in the face at one of the elevated
stations
A Mexican gunboat has seized an
American fishing schooner off Pro.
greso, Mexico. and placed the crew
OF seven in prison.
Thirty miners were killed when
so men were entombed in nine
through the explosion OF gas near Vic.
toria, 3. G.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
Guns Were Shown.

Mr.. Brandt was not at the raid in
Mahnomen, where Mr.. Johnson and
ten special agents were arrested, but
he talked over the telephone with Mr..
Johnson.
Colonel Johnson assured me that
all the liquor in Mahnomen was de-
stroyed before the party submitted to
arrest" said Mr. Brandt. "Our party
had orders to submit to arrest after
our work had been done, but no at.
tempt was made to arrest us, although
warrants against us were obtained"
Reports from Mahnomen indicate
that guns were drawn and that a
pitched battle was only averted when
Colonel Johnson submitted to arrest.
If the citizens of Mahnomen persist
in their opposition to the eradication
of the saloon in their town, it will go
extremely hard with them, according
to ]. M. Dickey, assistant United
States district attorney.
"The men who broke up the saloons
In Mahnomen are agents of the Indian
bureau and are acting within the fed
esal laws and with the direct assist.
ance of the office of the United States
district attorney" said Mr.. Dickey.
I'VE will proceed to prosecute the
liquor dealers. If there is any further
resistance, we know how to proceed
to maintain the authority of the fed
eral government"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
COOK TO SPEAK IN THE WEST
Dscoverer Of North Pole Will Reach
Coast on Lecture Tour.

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-Dr. Fdererick
Cook, discoverer of the north pole,
expects to tell in Minneapolis the story
of his fartlAost north.
DR.. Cook left st. Louis last night,
and after visiting Chicago and Mil
waukee will return to New York, there
to prepare himself for a lecture trip
later in the fall. This trip will ex-
tend from coast to coast.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
Taft Meets Another Strike.

Butte. - President VIM. H. Taft,
spoke at Ogden and at Salt Lake City
Sunday. Then he arrived in Butte,
Mont, and encountered the second
strike situation of his trop.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
Butte. Mont. Strike Over.

Butte.-The mining labor difficulties
here were officially declared off last
night, the last of the striking engi-
neers having taken out Western Fed
Grafton cards. The entire force Of
mine employees will return.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
RAIDERS WERE
INDIAN POLICE
SALOON WRECKERS ACTED uN.
DER THE INDIAN TREATY
OF 1853.
GOVERNMENT FACES REVOLT
cass County Villages Face Serious
Conflict With Federal Authority
As Result Of Anesting Agents.

Mahnomen, Mimi, Oct. 9.-Assist
ant District Attorney Oakley has ar.
rived from St. Paul to defend the
men arrested here by the town auhtor.
tiles for raiding saloons and destroy.
ing property. 1t is asserted that the
accused are members of the Indian pc.
lice and not deputy United States
marshals.
Minneapolis, Oct. 8.-Arrested by
village authorities after they had de.
stroyed the liquor in the Hahnomen
village saloons, ten men and w. E.
Johnson, special agent of the United
States government, spent the night in
the village Jail at Mahnomen, Mahno.
men county. Charles c. Haupt, Unit.
ed States district attorney is in Ha.
hnomen attempting to obtain the re.
lease of the prisoners by habeas COR
pus proceedings.
J. P. Brandt, of Minneapolis, a spe.
cial officer in the United States In.
dian service, took ten twin city men
to Mahnomen county to conduct the
raids planned by Mr.. Johnson. A
warrant for his arrest is in the hands
of Mahnomen county authorities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
Will Fight Government.

The arrest of special officers and
government men at Mahnomen means
that local authorities in the districts
which have been warned to cease the
sale of liquor will fight the govern.
ment's crusade for the enforcement
of treaty provisions with the Indians
of Minnesota. In Cass county alone
fifty-eight saloons have been notified
to close their doors, and developments
in Mahnomen county are believed to
be merely forerunner of a sensa.
tional government raid on Cass coun.
ty. The treaty made with the Chip.
pewa Indians in 1858 binds the gov.
eminent to the enforcement of anti.
liquor laws in the district covered by
the treaty.
Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Brandt and ten
special deputies, all armed, left Min.
neapolis for the White Earth reserva.
ton. Two raiding parties were form.
ed, and with the White Earth agency
as base, raids were made on sa.
looms in Galloway, Waubon, Ogema
and Mahnomen.
Mr.. Brandt headed the raids at Cal.
laway and Waubon and participated in
the raid at Ogema. At Galloway 400
gallons of whisky and wine were de.
stroyed. The officers took possession
of the saloon and, with Indian police
men stationed at the doors, destroyed
oil in1vnr nvoorf honr
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-13
Doubt About Beer.

There is some question as to wheth.
er beer is included in the government
treaty provisions. There was talk Of
resistance among saloon keepers and
citizens, but none developed.
At Waubon the raiders destroyed
600 gallons of liquor. Agent Howard
had been notified that he could ex-
pect trouble, but there was no inter-
ference on the part of saloon keepers
or others. At Ogema the raid had
been expected and the saloons were
closed.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

the King who was assassinated six years ago; In
Germany there Alexander !. titular prince OF
Battenberg and Bulgaria; in France there were
the novests Alexandra Dumas father and son,
in Italy there were eight Pope Alexanders, and
the paInter Sandro Botticelli. In Scotland there
were three King Alexanders and 50 many Sandys
and Alecks that the name is almost natohai there'
in England there was Alexander OF Hales' the
theologian and Pope, the poet; and IN the United
States there was Alexander Hamilton. the states
man. and there to-day Alexander Graham Bell
the inventor of the telephone and Alexander Asas-
sz the naturalist. Besides these famous men ana
women there were two Saint AlexandeTs ana one
Saint AleXius whose reputation "do 4ii''' ''''
rather than national.
al.xander is of Greek derivation. from the words
which mean help or defence. and bold or courage
ous and thus il means bolq deiehder 1t IL
said that the name first applied 10 the HTeeh
hero Paris by the shepherds among whom ne spent
his childhood for he brave young ooy' ana
used to fight off wolves and robbers from the
hocks that left in his care Later "feh fAIis
won immortal fame by awarding the disputed
golden apple to Venus and by carrying Helen the
beautiful daughter OF Zeus, away iroih Ivy LAG
still kept the name Alexander.
with the early Greeks Cassandra and Alexandra
were really interchangeable, although the FORMER
name means bright rather than brave deiehdei'
But Cassandra, King Priams lovehest daughter
WAS often called Alexandra. She received lhe sii'
~ nrophecy from Apollo to whom she promised IN
.,,r, her love but because she broke her promise
IN him Apollo took from her the power or making
- ,ronhecies believed and poor Cassandra was
laughed at as a mao woman
Alexander the Great OF Macedonia, one OF the
Greatest military heroes of any country or OF any
e.. was the man who gave the name Its great
nopularity. When news OF the victories Oh ms
,ys,,ke father Philip. came to him wheh ne was
- q, MAY he used to say to his friends; MY
Sather will possess himself of everything and wiii
- ,b,ng for us to do" And the well known
.torv /. also told OF him that after no mao Drousn
creece Egypt, Persia. syria ana Aao'1 SA1'' ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
AUTUMN WEATHER IN cATsKILLs.
Average Visitor Receives Greatest Benefit
This Month and Next.

Kingston. n. Y. Sept. THE last week has been
decidedly autumnGI in the Catskills. although ii
would be safe count on the continuance Of
present conditions for any length of time early
in tho season. September often brings some very
warm days. But the fact doubtless is that il is in
this and the following month that the average
visitor receives the beneficial effects from
the mountain sojourn from a hygienic point Of
view. The air is delightful and the scenic beauty
is greatly enhanced by the mystic brush of autumn
a glowing evening fire in the hotel CRATES. with
plenty OF easy chairs all around and cOngeniaI
companonship after day of tramping and
ploration, is a favorable preliminary To a good
nights
The crowds of summer have yet departed
and many into the mountains to-day. Not
until week will the great homeward rush set
in, and then many will be left all through
the range except in the very largest hotels. like
the KaaterskiII the Grand anu the Catskiu Noun
tain House.
II has indeed been charming season in the
Catskills almost from the start. June last
Rarely has the weather been more favorable. not
a single storm having ntervened. The trout FISH
ing been excellent. better than for years. for
reasons not well understood. the streams being
uniformly low. The angler has been rewarded
with many big fish
Miss Helen NJ. Gould is enjoying 4 season at her
pretty Kirkside cottage in Roxbury. in accordance
with her invarlable custom. She always seems
delighted to return TO her childhood home where
some Of her happiest days were spent And
where does she receive more hearty welcome
thaen is extended to her by her old neishbors
there.
The old Overlook Mountain resort had a lively
season last week with the fancy dress ball. the
impromptu minstrel show and the parlor comedy.
Then outside there tennis contests with the
Mead and camping party down Echo
Lake.
The last OF the county fair crop this season was
at Delhi this week and attracted large crowd.
Mr.. Becker manager of the Sunset Park Inn. re-
ports a successful that resort
which stil open for business. IT doubtless viii
he most of the month.
There was heavy arrival list to-day both here
and at Catskil Landing. and mono Of the summer
trains has been taken on the schedule - yet
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
BIBLE STUDENTS AT SPA
RACING GIVES WAY TO
RELIGION.
SeueraI Cottages Leased for 1nother
Season an Erpectation Of
Track Meet.

Saratosa Strings, \. y. Sept 1.-Wjthin the last
snort week Saratoga has, chamc!eCnike, changed
It's hue-that Is the several thousand rdcctrCl fol-
lowers heve given place several thousand Bible
students belonging the Watch Tower Bible and
tion Hall. under tho leadership Of the president.
Charles I. Russell, Of Brooklyn. Every state in
the Union was represented Minnesota by u train
load ard Boston by special train. The niEht boat
from New York brought c.sht hundred persons, and
there are three members from oklahoma, showing
the widespread interest Of tie society.
The racing season closed with flying coIors. Begun
with forebodings, it proved satisfactory to the
officials \ better class of people than ever before
attended, the gate receipts VIII cover the associa-
tion's expenses FOR the year and there is so much
certainty OF another seasons meet that several cot
tages have already been leased for 1910
Even before August had departed tho autumn
chiiliness had appeared the thermometer register
ing below 20 The effect a most eXhilarating
crispness CT a mountain climate. The two
months the glorious of the year IN this
region.
The final dance Of the season at the Grand Union
Hotel great success. The interior court of
the hotel was decorated with japanese lanterns.
and the colored fountains wing with the moons
white light. The attendance was so large that
ballroom time.
Monday is be q big Masonic Day in this vii
lage. II being the centenary Of Rising Sun Lodge
No. 103, F and A. NJ. Masons Of prominence from
all points in the state VIII participate.