davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-30

o-"'i' ~ NtOISN A. Ilttti, L res.
j. r. Fitz, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank spent Sunday
at Glasgow.
Another car of split cedar posts at
Thompson Lumber Co., southwest of
Trafton' store.
When in need of anything in the
building line, better see Thompson
Lumber company, southwest of Il,
M. Trafton's store.
Editor Adams of the Harlem News
was caller at our sanctum Satur-
day. He was a patient of Dentist
Montgomery for the day.
Misses Ida and Dorothy Silvermau
OF Helena arrived in Malta Tuesday
and will spend the summer with their
sister, Mrs. Max Sklower, at the
Great Northern Hotel.
Charles Whitcomb, who had botIt
legs broken in runaway accident at
ZOrtman three weeks ago, is now
considered out OF danger and is gain
ing in strength daily.
Joseph Hales was in from the Hales
Bros. ranch on Beaver creek Tuesday.
Mr.. Hales states that they had very
good lambing this year and that they
are now busy getting their bands
sheared.
Tom COnnOrs, who recently filed on
a large strip of land near Woody Is
land returned to Malta Tuesday and
spent the day with his cousin, Martin
Duffy. He left yesterday for North
Dakota.
For that hot weather thirst there is
nothing better than good tea, and
while you are at it do the job right
get the best tea at kilduff's. See
that the package has the name Chase
& Sanborn.
Mrs. M. T. Gage and daughter.
Miss Cornelia Gage, of Saco, visited
the families of Roy johnson and S.
| Hayden northeast of town last Sat-
urday. Mrs. Gage has recovered
from the injury to her foot and an
kle.
Fred X. Smith, the genial repre-
sentative of The American Type
| Founders Company, at Minneapo-
lis, who has been making Malta for
a half score years or more, spent a
| part of Friday and Saturday in our
| city.
Frank Stevens, gambler and eX-
bartender, was arrested here Monday
night on telephone information from
Zortman that he was wanted there
for burglary. Marshal Cassidy held
him until Deputy Sheriff Neibaur of
Chouteau county arrived yesterday
and took him to Fort Benton.
Miss Rose Hirschk owit2 who grad
uated from the Helena High school
last Thursday. participated i'll the
Senior Glass Play and won much fay
or in Kingdom OF Heart S Content. -
In speaking of her the Helena Record
of June 2.ud contains the following
Miss Rose HirschkowitZ as Millicent
captured the houols OF the evening
She was delightfully."- at home in hel
difficult part, her natural dramatic
ability; the ease and grace with
which she interpreted her lines, Win
ming her repeated al lI'ause.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

Topeka, Wichita and in other Kansas cities
was still weak today and much suffering
resulted.
The mercury reached the lowest mark
Of the season at Topeka this morning,
registering 3 degrees below zero. AT Kan
sas City 1t was zero, Wichita reported 5
degrees above, Oklahoma City IA above
and Ardmore, in southern Oklahoma, %
| above zero. This is unusually cold weather
for Oklahoma, and vegetation there has
been frozen.
Trains Late Into Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Delay to steam and
| elevated railway trains today followed the
singing sleet storm of last night. A light
rain, which froze as fast as it fell, this
morning made walking difficult and i'm
peded traffic.
Trains from the west werei from one to
twenty hours late. The Overland limited
on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
was twenty hours late.
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 5.-The storm which
prevailed throughout the night abated
early today, followed by considerably
lower temperature. Considerable damage
to telegraph and telephone wires is re-
ported.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Rain which fell
during the night froze this morning and
covered the streets and walks with ice
half an inch thick. Telegraph and tele-
phone companies experienced great trouble
with wires falling to the ground.
The Union station bulletin board showed
the sign mo wires and the arrival OF
trains was not posted, Most OF the trains
arrived from one to four hours late. Trains
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
Stock Yards w ant
to Raise Rates
Railway Commission Asked by Com.
pany to Permit Increase in
Charges for Switching.
crrom a staff Correspondent,

AEIOIn n CNdAA OiANSbbANNhhJ
LINCOLN, Jan. 5.-(Special)-The Union
Stock Yards company OF South Omaha has
applied to the State Railway commission
for an order to increase its rates charged
for services rendered the railroads doing
business within its yards.
In its petition the company sets out that
ii desires to change its schedule to include
the following charges:
For live stock received from or delivered
to connecting lines, per car, u, an increase
from Is cents.
ard cars loaded for Omaha proper, ", an
increase from 81.
For grain and other commodities from
connecting lines, delivered to the Updike
elevator 81 per car; for commodities other
than grain delivered from the Updlke ele-
vator to connecting lines, 81 per car. For
the first service there is now no charge
made. Charge for second service Is now 81.
In case of empty cars being ordered and
placed for loading and afterwards not used,
but. returned empty, 81 per car; charge now,
nothing.
on locomotives and passenger equipment
delivered direct from one connecting line to
another connecting line, or received from
or delivered to a connecting line, s. per car.
The complaint sets out that 1t has thirty
four miles OF track in it's yards which run
to the various packing houses and to the
Updike grain elevator.
The complaint was filed this afternoon
by Senator Frank Ransom, attorney for
the company and II was signed by Everett
buckingham, general manager.
It run against the following railroads
Union Pacific, Northwestern, Burlington
Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Chicago, St
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Chicago, Nil.
waukee g. st. Paul, Wabash, Chicago &
Great Western, Omaha Bridge e. Terml.
nal company, Illinois Central and Fremont,
Elkhorn Missouri Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
COURT APPOINTED
Continued from First Page,)


Hope; Alexander w. Wendell of Virginia
at Zanzibar, Zanzibar; john Q. Wood Of
Hawaii at Venice, Italy; George Horton of
Illinois at Saloniki, Turkey.
Treasury:
To be collector Of customs for District of
Duluth, Mimi: Levi M. Willieuts.
Interiors:
To be registers of land offices: George
w. Fisher at Topeka, Kan; Thomas H.
Bartlett at Lewiston, Idaho; Charles De-
NOISY at vernal, Utah; Clyde B. Walker
Of Idaho at Juneau, Alaska.
To be receiver Of public moneys at Ver-
nal, Utah: Don b. Cotton of Utah.
Commerce and labor:
To be supervisor of census for Fourth
district of Missouri; Frank A. Moore.
To be supervisor of census for Twenty
third district of Pennsylvania: George w
Gerwig.
Justice:
To be United States attorney for the
Northern district Of West Virginia: H. Roy
Waugh.
To be United States attorney for district
Of Rhode Island: Charles A. Wilson.
To be United States marshals: James E.
Doyle for the northern district of West
Virginia.; Frank H. Tyree for the southern
district of West Virginia. ~,
Postmasters: e
Alabama, -Prelate d. Baker, Mobile;
James b. Washington, Tuskegee institute.
Tennessee, William S. Raulston, Chatta-
nooga; Andrew w. Willis. Nashville. Vir-
GINA, John Fl. Kimberly, Fortress Monroe.
Vermont, Collins M. Graves, Bennington.
New York, John McNally, OssiDlng; Mary
r. Newland, West Point. California, Angus
j. Dryman, 'Redding. Montana, Orson B.
Prickett, Billings. Ohio, Judson N. Stone,
Oberlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

friend OF the administration. is at heart
against every one of these propositions
and II they permit any one OF these re-
forms to get before the house 1t VIII be
I'm such form as to be obnoxious and In
sure defeat. We admit the president has
the right to take away from us all patron
age, without even giving a reason there
for, but II he does give a reason We de-
mand that he give the correct one"
Representative Madison OF Kansas ex-
pressed a view OF the matter to which
several of his associates subscribed. He
said:
awe insurgents, as we are called, are not
against Taft or his policies. We are
unanimously, ! believe, in favor of every
leading reform to when tDe president and
the republican party, is committed. For
instance, 1 am in favor of postal savings,
conservation of national resources, re-
g~ulation of injunctions, reform OF
federal court procedure. government
regulation and control of industrial
and carrying corporations, the publication
OF campaign funds and other reforms. Most
OF the other insurgents are for these same
things. =.
sit Is slanderous to say thar we can be
swerved from the course of supporting
these reforms by the WltnnOlulnB ol any
official patronage by anybody or be in
ddced to support this or that proposition
by the offering Of official sop Of any
kind. We are committed to the principles
which / have enumerated because we be-
lieye they are right and not because the
president or anybody else is for or against
them.
ut is not the Insurgents Of the house
hut men like Aldrlch and Cannon whom
the president will nave to induce to sup
port his policies The insurgents are fol
them already and have been all the time
Representative Norris of Nebraska added
his approval of this declaration as die
Representative Hayes of California. VIII
said his fight was solely against the rules
Of the house and its present organization
on the latter proposition Mr.. Hayes sale
ne was ready to fight to the finish. L
was the Independence OF the representative
in congress which he was contending 10
he said,
The insurgents are discussing the de
STABILITY OF holding an early meeting AM
sscertaining from President Taft wher
they stand. The calling Of the meeting 1
in the hands Of Representative Hayes o
California.
There was no apparent sign OF the In
snrgent difficulty on the senate side of tn
capital further than the numerous con
f%erenoes which insurgent republicans fror
the house side were holding with the sen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

the surface and that the coal be disposed
of separate from the land by sale or lease.
He recommends legislation to prevent the
az acquisition Of power sites on the public
domain by private persons or corporations
with the view OF monopollzing or adversely
controlling them against public interest. He
has withdrawn all locations known to
possess power possibilities on unappro-
priated lands outside of national forests
over which his department has no juris-
diction and he recommends that congress
pass a measure authorizing the classifi-
cation of lands capable of being used for
water power development and to permit
Of their disposal through the Interior de-
partment upon substantially the following
conditions"
Purpose of investigation.
Mr.. Jones then gave a synopsis Of seven
of the most important recommendations
made by Mr.. Ballinger, and continuing his
remarks, said:
Conscious of the purity of his motives
end the rectitude of his intentions the
secretary of the interior welcomes this
investigation. / have presented the reso-
luton calling for this Investigation, not
In his behalf or in ~aIltaganism to any other
official of the government, but in the in
SSNN INV AAAu III u
that the people may know the facts of this
deplorable controversy and for the Judg-
ment thereon of an impartial body.
This resolution has been drawn direct
ing the committee to investigate along GER.
tain and specific lines and then authority
Is given to it to make any further investi-
cation that it may deem desirable. The
intention is to secure the broadcast and
most thorough investigation. If the reso-
luton can be made broader and more rigid.
and a more thorough investigation secured
1t should be done and will be welcomed
by the secre' AIRY. He wants no white
wash; he wants no partial investigation
he wants 1t rigid, thorough, complete and
conducted without fear or favor"
Humphrey Speaks in House.
In presenting the resolution in the house
Representative Humphrey declared the
time had come when the country demanded
investigation of the whole matter under
lying the so-called Pinchot-BaIlinger con
troversy.
Secretary Ballinser has demanded an
investigation and has insisted that 1t shall
be thorough and wide enough to include
everything connected with him and his
department" said Mr.. Humphrey, who
added:
The country demands this investigation.
Let us have light. AS l nave known Sec
rotary Ballinger for many years, so ]
have known Mr.. Pinchot for several years
l have been a friend of both and am to-
day.
Il believe in their public lives both have
tried honestly to serve the public. II the
facts demonstrate that either or both have
been guilty of any act deserving 1t, lei
them be promptly removed from the public
service. II there is nothing in thesC
charges, then let us have an investigation
that will make the truth so plain that Il
forever will close the lips Of SANDER"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
MERCURY IS FICKLE IN OMAHA
slides Down Ten Below, Then Jumps
n Few NOtches Upward.

hides Down Ten Below, Then Jumps
n Few NOtches Upward.
After registering the lowest temperature
OF the winter in Omaha-lO degrees below
zero-at s o'clock Wednesday morning, the
mercury took an upward turn and advanced
until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. when
1t registered 4 degrees above. During the
night there was a gradual decline.
the hours OF 5 and 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning Omaha experienced its coolest
weather of the winter, the previous low
record for the season being Q degrees be-
low, December %.
At the weather bureau Wednesday night
II was said the indications we're for a con-
tinuation Of the same conditions during the
ensuing twenty-four hours, with no storms
In sight.
Although the storm had spent its force
Tuesday evening, schedules on all OF the
railroads centering in Omaha are still dis
organized. At the Union station last even
ing all incoming trains were from one to
eight hours late, and in several Instances
even later. There has not been an incom-
ing train on time since Sunday, save a few
local trains. All Of the through or limited
trains are running hours behind their
schedules.
street Car Service Improved.
The street railway company experienced
no further trouble yesterday and it's care
were operated close to schedule time.
Throughout the entire day crews of men
were at work removing the snow from the
right-of-way, and by last evening the eff
fects of the storm were only slightly notice
able.
Strange as 1t may seem, the coolest place
reported on the weather map was Flag
staff, Arlz, where a temperature OF %
degrees below zero was reported Tuesday
evening and 20 below Wednesday morning.
The coolest record In the Missouri valley
region was Is below at Beatrice, IL below
at Sioux City, 10 below at Omaha and
North Platte, 8 below at Duluth, G below at
st. Paul and Des Moines, and zero at Kan
sas City.
Clear weather is reported in the west
with snow flurries up the valley, with a
prospect Of rising temperature in this
vicinity Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

Exceptional
Equipment

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attachments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA, in all Of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
bene6cially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
It's wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir II SIENNA and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or TO return them
If, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig SyrupCo. lie not found
printed on the front thereof.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

ators from their states regarding the policy
which they were to pursue.
Senator Cummins said he had exoer-
fenced no difficulty with the postoffice de-
partment or any other government depart
ment in regard to his patronage.
"COOI Off," Advises Hays.
Representative Hayes stated later that no
meeting would be called by him before
next week.
II think the boys had better hav a
chance to cool off" he said. Some of
them are pretty warm, you know"
Mr.. Hayes said when he read the pub
lished accounts today Of what purported
to be the administration attitude TOWARD
the insurgents he did not believe it. He
considered the proposition so suicidal from
the administration standpoint that it was
incredible.
Mr.. Hayes denied the statement published
today in which he was quoted as saying
hat ne could see President Tafts finish
II he persisted In unfolding Cannon"
From a source close TO the administratio
the declaration came that no hard and fast
determination had been reached by the
president not to recognize the insurgents
in matters of patronage. The subject is
under consideration.
1t is insisted this attitude was not sug-
gested as a mea' 9 OF punishment of any
body for past opposition.
The pressure for some appointments is
as great as usual and IL is the idea of the
republican leaders that q few of these
members await only a favorable oppor-
tunity to attack the policies and perhaps
the personnel Of the administration after
having obtained the offices in which they
are especially interested and upon which
they demand prompt action.
1t is definitely understood it is not thu
purpose of the president to lend aid and
comfort TO those who may use the strength
he gives them In a fight against his an
nounced policies.
Postmaster Hitchcock, who is regarded a!
the closest political adviser OF the presi
dent declined TO max any statement 70
publication regarding the question. He die
not deny having a conversation with tn
Representative Miller Of Minnesota, one o
the insurgents in the course of which h,
intimRted to him what the administration
position was likely to be. He was quit
sure that whatever determination Nigh
be reached by the president respecting
federal patronage would affect not merel!
the Postoffice department, but all branche
of the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
CUMMINS WILL PROFIT
ON LECTURE PLATFORM
Iowa enRtO said TO he Slated for
Highest Price of Any West
ern Man.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 5~.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-It was announced here today by a
local chautauqua booking association that
both Senators Cummins and Dolliver will
be on the c%hsutauqua platform for a large
part Of next season, especially after the
LIST OF July. 1t is said Senator Cummins is
to receive a higher price per lecture than
any western man.
The report Of the collector of customs at
this port shows that Iowa people paid duties
in Des Moines on imported goods to the
amount Of $4,000 last year. 1t was paid
largely upon fine hosiery, laces and mil
linery goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
Another storm DeveIopina.

from the north were reported nine hours
late.
Another storm DevelopinR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. slipper Michigan
this morning was the center Of the heavy
snowstorm which developed yesterday over
the plains states. 1t has gained marked In
tensity and Is attended by high winds and
heavy snow. Another storm is developing
over the western portion Of the Gulf of
Mexico. a sharp fall Of temperature is re-
ported from the southern plains states and
extreme southwest.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan h-Pennsylvania
today is In the grip OF the coolest weather
Of the winter. The temperature was 9 de-
grees above zero at Z a. m, the lowest OF
the present season. and equalling the cold
est day Of last winter. Zero weather lie re-
ported from the mountain districts Of the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.
Call for full name. Look for signature h.
W. Grove. 26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
The Weather.

FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair, with rising tenn
perature.
FOR IOWA-Fair; not so cold.
Temperatnre at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06

a Little Bee Want I'D now and then
will supply your wants for 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
FREICHTTRAFFIC ABANDONE.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-06
ga3t

ADVANCED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ev-
cry nay, 2i15i Evening Performances, sila
This Week: Ed. r. Reynard, Mile. BIZ
RnoI, The Six Glinserettis, BallerinIs Ca
nine Tumblers. Wits Melody Lane Girls,
Kelly g. Kent. John Well, the Kinodrome
and the Orpheum Concert Orchestra,
Prices, loo, 2oo, 500
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06
CHANGE NAME OF MAIN STREET
TO THAT WITH HIGHER TONE

Wanted: a new name for
Main street.
The MoDridge Commercial club
wants suggestions from the towns
people of a letter name for the
principal lhoroughfare Of the city,
now known as Main street. No
prize is offered for tue name to be
chosen, the suggestions to be free
will offerings Oh the ala. OF pa
triotism and public imp. cement.
All suggestions should lar be
mailed the secretary OK .ub of
handed in at the next ing OF
the organization on y ,lesday
evening Of next week.
AS pointed out at the meet
ing of the club by the tigator
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06

town, and while it may not be
pseudonymous it Is an insignia
no live town wishes to tie to, as it
Is the name used in every little
town for the principal business
street. Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver none of the larger
cities have a Main street.
Hhe club members decided thar
if the name of Mobridge's princi-
pal street is to be changed that
now is the time before it becomes
too firmly fixed in the minds of
the people, as was tie case in
Aberdeen.
AT its mex. me ting the club
will adopt some name and will
then !aemorialize the city council
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06
GOODMAN TAKES CONTROL
IN LAND LOCATING FIRM

+. NJ. Goodman, United States
Commissioner of this city, has
bought out the firm of Hallinan,
Goodman Il Morrison, and he will
now take charge OF all the field
notes, the goodwill Of the firm,
and look after his clients ia sat
isfactory manner Mr.. +. {.
Morrison being so busy Iii the
practice OF law has withdrawn
from the firm together with NJ. c..
Hallinan who is in Mexico in
specting large tracts Of timber
land for a Minneapolis syndicate
Mr.. Goodman will maintain Offices
in Mobridge and in the Ward hotel
in Aberdeen, and all clients who
have been offered services FOR $50
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06

Mobridge is to have a band. the
band to be backed by the CONNER
cial clun.
The proposition was broacheJ
at the Wednesday eveninl. meet
ing of the club and the sub lequent
discussion resulted in the APP
pointment of committee to as
certain how many men in town
play band instruments or would
learn TO play in band and. also.
how much money could be secured
for maintaining the organization.
The committee appointed is
composed of DR.. J NJ. Exrem, w.
5. Wrigley and
NJ. Wrigley, who has led sew
eral bands in the southern part OF
the state. reported that Il band
was organized in this city about
two years ago with some fifteen
members, but that it never made
a public appearances though sew
eral rehearsals were held. lie
said that he thought most of those
who were in this early day band
are still residents e the city.
Among those known to play band
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-05-06

the good Of the c.iy were made
and acted upon. There was 4
good attendance and much interest
was manifested in the meeting
Tho paving committee reported
That q majority of the owners Of
property abutting on the main
street had signed q tentative peti
ton asking that the street be
paved, and after considerable dis
cussion as regards the best mode
of procedure, the committee was
instructed to ascertain from d. {.
" ashDurn. TIE Aberdeen engineer.
the cost Of having street levels run
and plans and specifications made
It is the clubs idea, as expressed
; several members, to do the pre-
lninaiy work of ildiag ou. what
can la done on the paving lropo-
s'tion aad how to do it, and then
10 tur the mattcr over to the