davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17
Get that skate on at Chambers.
Our store will be open every Sat
urday evening until 900 O'Clock.

Our store will be open every Sat-
urday evening until 900 O'Clock.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
VIM. O'Riley Of Wagner was in
Malta on business yesterday.
Ifyou need calling cards you can get
either the engraved or printed ones
by calling at this office.
Read the Thanksgiving ADVERTISE
ments of E. b. Chambers, First Nat
ional Bank, and J. L. Merchant.
Have that picture framed before
the Christmas rush at Chambers
Special prices. New mouldings.
If you need a change in socks, we
are ready to turn on the hose.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
David H. Macy of Minnesota,
who located south of Malta last
spring, has arrived with car load
of goods, implements, etc.
Kerosene twenty cents, gasoline
twenty-five cents. Bring ON your
cans. Chambers Hardware and
Furniture Store.
Our readers are invited to look ov-
er the financial statements Of our two
banks-The First State Bank and
The First National Bank-both ap-
pearing in this issue of The ENTER
PRISE.
The contest case of Ole Lefdahl VS..
Reason F. Combs was held before U.
s. Commissioner Brockway last
Saturday. The contestee did not ap-
pear and Mr.. Lefdahl won out.
Jack Anderson, foreman at the b.
D. Phillips ranches, has been spend
ing the week in town having had the
misfortune to run large silver in
his leg.
The Bateman-Switzer Company of
the Great Falls ranch near Wool
bridge shipped seventeen carload OF
beef cattle to the Chicago market last
Thursday.
Sincerely Clothes-T hey're tail
ored right, they're styled right, they
wear right. They fit right and
they're fit for you.
Edwards & McLellvn.
The Board of Commissioners of
Valley county met Monday and
Tuesday of this week at Glasgow to
canvass the election vote and give the
sf8cial returns for Valley county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17

In addition to these cars. permanent
exhibits are maintained at st. Paul. Chi
cago, st. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia.
For the first three days of the Boston
Exhibit the attendance ranged from lo,-
600 to l2,500. 1t will require about two
million pieces of advertising matter to
meet the demand for literature created
by these exhibitions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17

convictions is demonstrated by the ag-
gressive ''homeseekers' campaign" the
opening guns of which We're fired at
Pittsburg, Pa, during the Western
Pennsylvania Exposition.
The Great Northern secured space in
the main building and installed an ex-
hibit of fruit, grains and grasses from
Montana. Oregon and Washington. Nearly
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17
Maltaite Honored

Governor Norris has appointed our
townsman, j. F. Kilduff, a delegate
to attend the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Conference at San Antonio,
Texas, Nov. %, 1910. Mr.. Kilduff is
undecided as to whether he will at
tend,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17
St. Mary's Guild Supper and Bazaar

Remember the date for st. Mary's
Guild Supper and Bazaar is Wednes-
day, Nov. 30, at Garland's hall.
Only two weeks to wait for this great
annual fair. Special attractions this
year in fancy work and fish pond.
A good supper, as usual, for only So
cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17
GREAT NORTHERN
BOOSTS MONTANA
THREE EXHIBIT CARS TO TOUR EASTERN STATES WITH MON
TANA PRODUCTS VERY SOON

100000 copies of literature were distrib-
uted describing the various districts.
The Great Northern will start three
exhibition cars on circuit of Eastern
States within the next two weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17

YOU HAVEN'T ALL THE WISDOM

The other man just much entitled to his view
the earth belonged to you:
Don't up opinions differ from the hold
haven't twenty -thousandth fold
bigoted conceted mistake place
of the whole blamed human
You're proving that right to learn
Don't tired of
- Kaufman in Chicago Record Herald
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17

'"The way to get people into the North
west is to take the Northwest to the
people," This is the firm belief of L. w.
Hill, President of the Great Northern
Ry., and that he has the courage of his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17
Turkey Shoot

A Turkey Shoot will be held at the
Thompson Lumber Yard November
22nd and 23rd. Bring your guns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-17

Get fresh pork of r. NJ. Ira fton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
AT RED TOP.
Harvard Makes Changes in Shells and
In Varsity Four.

Red Top, CT, June 17.-Which of two
shells the Harvard Varsity eight Will
use in the race with Yale has come up
for a decision. This morning the eight
went out in the boat presented by Rob-
ert l.. Bacon for q couple of short
stretches and then changed over into
the new shell received from England a
few DAYS ago. No selection was made
after tie practice. The eight went to
the navy yard for row going in short
stretches at fair stroke. The Fresh
man eight was given a stiff two-mile
pull with the stroke at times up to 80.
then down to 80 with finish at "a. The
men stood the work well. No time was
announced
Hooper went into the Varsity four
at No. today because of his good
work in the second four last night.
A change was made in the first Var
sity four again today and it is thought
that it will be permanent. Waite of the
second four displaced Foster at stroke,
the latter going in as stroke of the
second four Bacon. who rows No in
the Varsity eight and who was unable
to come to Red Top with the crews
on account of cold that had settled in
an ear. is now suffering from boils
which somewhat interfere with his
rowing. 1t is expected that he will be
in good condition in few days The
practice for all the crews tonight was
short
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18

The All-American Rugby football team
composed of students from the Univer-
stiles of California and Nevada and OF
Leland Stanford University, were defeat
ed Friday at Sydney N. S. w. by the
Sydney University team II to s.
John Ennis, who hopes to lower Ed
ward Payson Weston's ocean to ocean
record, delivered letter Friday from
Mayor Gaynor of New York to Mayor
Busse of Chicago. Ennis is two days
in advance of Weston's best previou;
record and seven days ahead of the
veterans record for the New York
Chicago walk last year.
Alexander Smith, the professional OF
the Wykagyl Country Club. led the
field at the conclusion of the first days
play Friday in the national open goll
championship tournament at St. Mar
tins, Philadelphia. His score for the
36 holes played was LAG. tom" An
derson, Jr., of the Inwood Country
Club, who won the morning round. with
score of 72, had score of rs in the
afternoon and was tied for second
place with G. Nichols of Wilmington
f. Mcleod of st. Louis and j. j. Nc
Dermott of Merchantsville. Fifty-four
of the II starters qualified for the
final rounds, which will be played Sat
urday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18

of that body furnished the remarkable
spectacle today Of passing, with only
one member voting i'm opposition
strongly WOrded "reform' rule, de-
signed to correct an acknowledged leg
islative abuse the "smothering" of leg
islation in committee. Democrats. Re-
publicanS and insurgents" Joined
hands harmoniouSly in adopting the
rule.
Rlcker. Dem. Mo. was tho lone
member who stood out against it. He
assaied the new rule in vigorous Ian
guagc. and was Joined in his denun-
citation by Sims. Tenn, Dem. The lat
ter. however. did not vote against its
adoption.
Champ Clark. the minority leader
supported the rule "as forward step
in reforming the rules of the House
and asserted that he himself was the
author. Dalzell. Penn. and Smith.
Iowa, from among the Regular lead
ers. supported it also as something
which majority of the House de-
manded Payne. the Republican floor
leader. objected to one of its provi-
sions but voted for the rule.
Dalzell. chairman of the committee
on rules. laid the rules before the
House. The measure provide dior the
discharge Of committees from the con-
sIderation of any bill and the placing
OF tho bill upon the calendar upon
majority vote of the entire member
ship of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18

ject of the British House of Lords veto
legislation held their first session Fri
day. 1t was agreed that their delibera-
tions the scope of which is to be un-
tranmeiIed should be confidential
An unknown man about 50 or 40 years
old was seen Friday morning at Mag
ara Falls. n. Y. to leap from Green
Island bridge into the Niagara river
and was Immediately carried over the
American falls.
The question whether the appeal in
the celebrated Russell will case shall
be decided by q jury or by single
judge in the supreme judicial court
was argued Friday before Justice
Rugg at Boston by counsel for the Da-
kota claimant and the Russell estate.
Attorney j. G.. Sheldon for Dakota
Dan" said that the question should be
decided by a jury while Robert W.
Mason. counsel for William c. Russell.
said that jury trial would cause un-
necessary and unwarranted delay and
expense Judge Rugg took the matter
under adviSement.
On the second story balcony of the
house at Seymour. CT. where they had
lived as husband and wife, Theodore
Withgyk Friday shot and killed Mary
kusko, threw her body to the street
and then going into the house. ended
his own life with shot in the head
from the same revolver No reason for
the shooting has yet been disclosed.
The woman was about 30 years old and
Withgyk is said to have been a few
years her senior.
Henry w. King of Moultonville. a
blacksmith was sentenced to not less
than 20 nor more than 80 years in Concord
prison for the death of his wife Sept. ;
last by Judge Chamberlain in the extra
session of the superior court Friday at
Center Ossipee. N. H.. Justice Wallace
presiding. The jury was out three hours
The suicide of Miss Mabel r. Cor
don 20 years old, a graduate of Wells
ley College, who escaped Thursday
from private sanitarium in Jamaica
Plain, which was Indicated Thursday
evening by the finding of her clothing
on the shores of Jamaica pond. was
made certain Friday. by the discovery
of her body in the pond 1t is believed
nervousness. due to overstudy, was re-
sponsible for the young womans act.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
COUNTRY CLUB RACES.
Spirited Events and Several Narrow
Escapes at Brookine.

Brookline, Mass, June 17.-Bravine
a pouring rain. a big gathering of So
c1ety lovers of horse racing turned
out for the closing day of the Country
Club meeting here this afternoon. The
big feature of the program was the
Country Club grand annual steeple-
chase, which was won by Algie. the
property of Mr.. McMurtrie. He was
ridden by w. Jackson. who displayed
excellent judgment, lying back of his
field until more than three quarters of
the course had been covered before
making his move.
In this race, the Western timber
topper Grandpa. took the lead at the
drop Of the flag. followed by Sir
Wooster. 1t was only at the top of
the hill, the second time around the
course, that the veteran was forced to
give way to Algie. but even then he
hung on gamely until beaten by a
length only.
In the final event of the day, the
national hunt steeplechase, the fav-
orite. Selectus, threw his jockey. E.
Hayes, right at the start and ran wild
around the open field in company with
Sir Richie, who had fallen at the sec
ond Jump Synchronized won the
honors. winning easily from Listener.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
AT GALES FERRY.
Yale Freshmen and Varsity Fights
Have Short Race.

Gales Ferry, Ct, June 17.-Preced-
ing the regular morning work of the
Yale oarsmen today. Coach Kennedy
took the members of the Freshman
eight out in pair oars to the middle
of the river, where he gave them in
dividual coaching. Afterwards the
Freshman and Varsity eights went
down to the navy yard. On the way
down the two boats had short race
which the Varsity won by q brief
margin. They came back at slow
stroke. The fours raced half mile
upstream, the Varsity four leading at
the finish with the Freshmen second
and the second Varsity four bringing
up the rear. Patterson stroked the
Varsity four and Low the second
boat
Tucker. who was rowing No. in
the Varsity until obliged to stop on
on account of an attack of indigestion,
went out in a pair-o Dared today for a
short row. His condition seems to
have improve. Capt Walker Of the
Freshmen eight. who has been suffer-
ing from boils, was back in the boat
for the evening practice. Philbin, who
has been rowing No. 6. was put in at
No. 4. displacing Brunbren, who was
put in as stroke in the four cared, dis
placing Scragg
The varsity eight rowed down to
the bridge and return in one stretch
covering little over nine miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
A TYPICAL INSTANCE
OF illegal Combination Says Depart
rent of Justice.

Washington. June 17.-Attorney
General Wickersham, in commenting
on the indictments returned today by
the New York special federal grand
jury against James A. Patten. Maui
rice H, Rothschild, F. B. Hayne. Will
liam P. Brown. Eugene G. Scales. Sid
ney j. Harmon and Robert M. Thomp-
son, growing out of the socalled cot
| ton poor' said that the investigation
which was held had satisfied the grand
jury of the existence of the combina-
tion and of the questionable charac-
teristics.
In regard to indictments the follow
ing statement was given out tonight
by the department of Justice
These indictments are the result of
an investigation commenced by the
department of justice some time since
based upon information that the per-
sons indicted with others had, in the
early part of the year, formed COM
bination for the purpose of cornering
the entire remaining supply of raw
cotton OF the crop of 1909 and to hold
a substantial portion of the same un-
der agreement not to make tenders in
certain markets prior to about No
vember l. 1910. thus creating an arti-
ficial shortage in addition to the crop
shortage in the supply available for
the spinners and making it possible
to require them to purchase therefore
at an arbitrary price fixed by the pool.
AT the same time, agreements were
said to have been entered into between
representatives of the pool and a num-
her of Sninnerc oh1 ho 11f
agreed to Join the conspiracy to the ex-
tent OF purchases of several thousand
bales OF cotton to be removed from the
market. Pursuant to this agreement,
the pool acquired about 100000 bales of
raw cotton for delivery in May, which,
with a large amount already on hand
was to be lifted out Of the three prin-
c1pal markets of the world. This com
plete control of the May market with
I the further purchase of several hun
dred Thousand bales of the remaining
supply of the remainder of the crop.
AS the facts were presented to the
department this appeared to be typi-
cal instance of combination for the
purpose OF forestalling the market. Sc
curing the entire visible supply of raw
commodity during a period of months.
and securing the power to dictate the
price to the consumer and as bearing
on the larger question to which so
much public attention has been direct
ed, of the high cost of living was con-
sidered by the department as requiring
a thorough investigation.
"This investigation has resulted in
satisfying the grand jury Of the exist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
AT s.15 TODAY
Roosevelt Will Be Delivered into
Hands of Countrymen.

New York, June 17-At quarter al
ter eight tomorrow morning. Theodore
Roosevelt will be delivered into the
hands of his fellow countrymen, bar
ring the accidents Roosevelt's good
luck has always lodged. He has been
absent for nearly Is months.
once the first private citizen of the
country is under an American flag.
there will begin the national welcome
MANNED for him. Whatever the wealth.
er, the program will be followed as
announced, but the weather bureau
prophesies clear skies.
The down-to town press today was
swelled by thousands of out of town
visitors. Governors, United States SEN
ators, members of President Tafts
cabinet, members of Congress, political
clubs and a host of individual pilgrims
are here from every part OF the coun-
try even so far distant as Alaska. LII
tie Louie and Temple Abernatny, rode
here on horseback all the way from
Oklahoma especially ito ride With the
Rough Riders. Their father, "Catch
'Em Alive Jack" Alternately, will be a
proud spectator from the lines. Ihe
subway. elevated roads and surface
lines have made preparations to handie
enormous crowds tomorrow.
The Roosevelt reception committee
gave out today the names OF those
who. as Mrs. Roosevelt's guests, VIII
occupy private box with her during
the speechmaking at the Battery. They
are: Rear Admiral and Mrs w. ,.
cowles. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Douglas
Robinson, Monroe Douglas Robinson
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, MIS-. VIII
liam J. Gaynor. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Alison. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. MISS
Eleanor B. Alexander. Mrs. H. A. AL
exanler. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Kermit
Roosevelt, Archibald B. Roosevelt
Quentin Roosevelt. Miss l. ). Hagner
and Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth
Spanish war veterans from CUBA IN
diana. Oklahoma. North Dakota, Ne"
Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. Massachu-
setts. Vermont. New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and New YORK
will be in line for the parade.
At the end of the parade Col. Dyer,
n. G.. n Y. will present in behalf OF
the Spanish War veterans volume OF
hundreds of resolutions to Col. Roose-
welt These greetings are from every
camp of the Spanish War Veterans IN
the United States ana from camps IN
the Philippines, Cuba, Hawaii and
Alaska
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
coLpF,ELD OFFERS $4,000.
Three Nevada Towns Vie With Each
Other in Fight Bids.

San Francisco. June T.-Notwithstand-
ing Tex Rickard positively said early to-
day that the Johnson-Jeffries fight would
be held in Goldfield. New. the sporting
world is unconvinced. There is strong
lingering suspicion that Reno will be the
battle-ground.
Richards announcement was made TINS
morning on receipt of a telegram from
Maurice Sullivan, a Goldfield merchant.
1t contained an offer of sl2O,VO0 for the
fight and Rickard without moment
hesitation declared for Goldfeld. The
promoter, however. Immediately qualified
his decision with the phrase IF no nigh
er bid is received from a Nevada town.
No sooner had word of Richards ac-
tion reached Nevada than the wires were
burdened with messages of protest and
entreaty from Reno and Ely. Richard S
office was swamped with messages. and
while few of these have been made pub
lie it is certain that strong guarantees
back the requests that the fight be taken
to Reno or Ely. So determined was the
opposition to Goldfeld by the other Ne
vada towns that the promoter partly sur
rendered in the afternoon. He informed
urgent petltlOnerS IN Keno ana Ely IndL
he would listen to what they had to say
Sunday night in Reno. This notice also
was conveyed to Goldfield. Committees
from each of the three Nevada towns
will be in Reno Sunday, when Rickard ar
rives from San Francisco. Judging from
Richards qualification of his first de-
cision today the meeting at Reno will be
an auction. at which the much desired
prize will go to the highest bidder
Rickard said tonight that nothing new
has arisen to alter his plans since he ar
ranged for the Reno conference He
spent a busy day reading and answering
telegrams, not forgetting to keep wary
eye on the progress of the controversy
between Gov. Gillett and Promoter Louis
Blot over the Langford- Kaufman con-
pute. which will be settled before his de-
parture for Reno the future of Richards :
big show rests.
Rlckard held aloof from the controver
sy over the Langford- Kaufman fight and
from all persons concerned therein He
has ventured no opinion on BIot's trou-
bles. but he has not lost sight of a move
in the situation.
In view of Governor Gillett's avowed
determination to stop all prize fighting in
California, it is certain that a Nevad.
town Will be named as the scene of the
Johnson -Jeffries fight. probably Reno de-
spite RICHARDS statement to the contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
JEFFR,Es EXPRESSES DISGUST
At Gov. GilIett's Action-Thinks He
Is Not Getting Fair Deal.

Ben Lomond, Calf, June 17.-When
Jim Jeffries was informed that Gov
ernor Gillett would order out the
militia to prevent the Langford-
Kaufman fight unless San FRANCISCO
officers stopped the fight he said:
Il am sorry to hear that. 1t makes
it look blacker for me. l think that
the action by the Governor. taken a'
this late day, is not at all fair either 10
the PRINCIPALS or to the promoters con-
cerned.
DO they call it religion to allow a
man to risk his every penny on a
business proposition only to grab his
game at the 18th hour? If they DO
I'm afraid that the definition OF the
word has changed considerably since
NV daddy used to teach it to me.
TT may be that our fight is not ab-
solutely out Of San Francisco. l be-
lieve in hoping However, l cannot
help expressing my disgust at the
course of the Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
PARIS REWARD.
Continued from Page One)

Evidently. he said. Secretary Mao
Vcagh. the leadership was in Parr
TIE initiative rested with him and the
initiative and action We're meanwhila
associated with him. The success q.
the suits to recover money he attribut-
ed largely to PARIS work There is
also no doubt. declared the secretary
that Parr was offered large amounts
of money and that he was Ioggcd bv
detectives.
The only claimants other than Parr
said the attorney general in passing on
the case were Anderson and Daily and
they claim reward only by reason of
Information which admittedly was
given the government directly by
Richard Whalley The attorney gen
erai said that undoubtedly Whalley's
information was of great value. but the
facts set out by Secretary MacVeagf
clearly showed that it was not the
inception of the investigation. aPri
had the subject matter of Whalley's in
formation already under investigation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18

ence Of the combination and of it's
criminal characteristics and the indict-
mentS have followed.
1T is not to be understood that this
prosecution involves any question as
to the propliety of methods of dealing
in cotton on the New York Cotton EX-
change, or of the question of dealing in
exchanges at all. 1t deals with d spe-
citic case of a definite combination for
an avoWed and ascertained purpose
and that purpose one condemned by the
act of CongreSS-name1y. to restrain
and monopoliZe Interstate trade and
commerce in a commodity. the free and
unrestricted use of which is of prime
importance to the whole nation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
THE SENATE APPROVES.
Adopts the Committee Report on tho
Railroad Bill.

Washington. June 1.-THE Senate today
placed its final stamp of approval on the
administration railroad bill which has
been pending on one stage or another al
most since the beginning of the session.
by adopting the report of the conference
committee on the measure The vote
came at the close of a day devoted to
fragmentary discussion of the measurs
and was without especial feature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
OAKLAND.

The graduation exercises of the sen
lor class of Oakland High school wers
held Friday afternoon in the schooi
building. The graduating class durlhs
the spring recess went on a trip "
Washington and in consequences tlis
exercises were strictly informal. li'
essays were written from Observation.
made on their trip. The following is '''
program: n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-06-18
DRESDEN.

The Cedar Grove school observed
Flag Day in the following manner: At
many patriotic songs were sung. Dur.
ing the day a sketch. concerning the
flag. was read by the teacher. Miss
Sheldon, and compositions were writ
ten by the following pupils: Annie
Trussel. Clyde Moody. Helen Ham,
Nina Trussel, William Miligan and
Arthur Brown.