davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08
asern raitet fir ben ariea.
gintiee aampie sipiideu tiIrfnfeu
Iruppen mno auiitanoiiden vi
banern.
Gin rnsliider Rrieiter uno bier ame'
rifaniid)e Stnoeuten
Bon araberm in gnlaitina utiHban'
belt uno beranbt.
Rpoiepelt in Spe3ia; Der
ii6enfall nit oem
8atitdn.

Gpesia, 7. 2lpril. - Serr uno
sSrau Rooiepelt begannsn ben Gag NIT
elmer 2lusfdbrt ldnss Der ionnisen
4bbGnee Der liguriiten 4Ipen. gsraos
ipie Dor 20 Sabrsn, ols iie Jesupers
mdhlte iporsn. Der gag tpur 10 BERT
LID, pie man ibn nur tpiinifen tonnte.
3err anD Grau RpoIepslt boffen. am
Gunftdg Mbeno in 9enua ein3utrefIen.
4ls Der 3ug BON Rom nit benz
gr prdliDenseH unb ieiner Satin
bier um $50 am 9onneritae Morsen
eirtrnf, rpdrtets bereits cine Gquipags
auf iis. DGs 9epdd mar raid beIorat
unb sleih barauf bsgann bic 9usfahrt.
Sine tIeins Grupps BON Stalisnsrn,
ipeIte bon reipettnoller GntfernunJ
aus unb NIT entbl0Btem 5aupte sufab.
fpurbe our9 Riden uno 5anoihpeHtsH
Rlpbnt.
Rom, 7. 2lpril. Ginis. bohe
gsiffliGe. ipelte am 9onneritag pom
popiie smpfansen puroen, brchten
bas 9eiprdd auf ben RooIepeIt.3p;'
ihenfau. 9isfsn gsgeuiibsr eritte Der
pontifsr isin iisfites gsoauern bariiber
aus, bab es ibm ni6t perg0nnt gelpes
ZEN. ben Gr prdiioentsn gu ieb.n
uns gu iprs6en. lleber ben 3piia.ns
fall islbIt oriidie er iih niht tpeitsr
aus.
Don Der greiIe ipiro oisier 3pis
i6enfaa imm.r nod lebbdft beipro6en.
Ger IibsraIsn preHs III elm icgenanns
ies neuss gerieben oes aaroiudls
Wserrp Del 9ol neues Wafsr Guf
ibrsr Wible. Der Staatsietretlr oes
0otitans Iol ndm!i4 oem GOIner
Mdnsrgeiansperein sins auoiens beim
papiis abseihlagen haben, neil xrs
felix i'm GuirinaI Dor oem ita!ienii6en
a1nigspaar fang. iroBosm isbss Sabr
0unoeri. BON perionsn pom aonig
0ictor emanuel empfanaen iperosn
unb fpdter 3uiritt gu Sr. 5eiIis.tit
erlangtn.
.W,iIasero4 ias.: ~Snn.rba!6 ruts
niger Gag. bat aoroinal Wsrrp Del
0al ben teliebt.iten amsritaniIhsn
giirg.r unb cine 0eislftluft iebr be-
liebter 5euiIfen nit Riidiidtslofiss
seit btbdnpeli. ineirstt aud ben aoniJ
BON Sialisn. Solange oieler iunae
unD oggr.Hipe ipaniids aoroindl Die
leoniniidbe Stabi behsrrI6t. ,onnen
iin bic iioIieniffen 2ibsrdlen mur in
Mdlt nehmen.
s5m Ddiitan ipurbe am Tonnerlt1J
glaHmittda offi3isu in abreb, gsit.at,
hab ben oeuiihen Sdnaern cine 4us
hienS perirsissrt porosn lei. Die Mifs
alieber Der G1lnsr gboralgsieQf6aft
haiieu bic Stabi berei!s perlafTen. ebs
cine 4unien3 arransirt psroen tonnte.
Berlin, Z. 4pril. - 1i. tathclis
fhe -Dermanin tommsntirt ben
giooiep<It 3miihenfall in einem Sipei
Gpalten langsn 2sitartiis!. 9as glatt
briidt bic 2iniiht aus. Dab berr
Rooi,peIt 3u fharf uno smpbatiih
ieins Willensfreibeit uno ilnabbdngiss
lett bston.e. DER 0atitau bate Durf,.
aus nihi beobH4iist. 6errn Rcofs.
bel. 3n nak az trsten cnsr feline BE.
Degungsfrtiheit su binoern. aber ir
mlbte porter auf Elm rifiisss Der.
ft1nnnib bsf.eben. bomit Elm 3ipifhsn.
fad psrmisesn perb.. nie er iih BEL
bem RomtsiuGs ssI fraffrn Uis<s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08

- Su siHem Strsft llm Die 8s3ab.
lung fir cine WtabIyit i'm Dertbs OUn
10 Gents, bat m Gbicagp Jrant
Snpab, SaiIirer eines .gtttsburg
Soc" RsitauraHts, Sanes 8. Roppsn.
siHea SsemaHn, srl6s,fisa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-08
Wetferberiht.

Tiir Ohio, bas tpeitiidle ytnns
fnlounien uno Weit 8irginisn: Shos
mes Wetter am Jreitas nno Gdmitdg,
NIT iteiaeno,r Senperatur. Sttpahs
mr1nberlihe Winoe
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS

Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY of Chouteam
Governor
EDWIN L. NORRIS of Helena.
Lieutenant Governor
w. r. ALLEN of Deer Lodge
Associate Justice
w. L. HOLLOWAY Of Gallatin.
Secretary of State
A. ~ YODER of Silver Bow.
Attorney General
A. ]. GALEN of Lewis and Clark
Treasurer
E. E. ESSELsTYN of Carbon.
Auditor
H. R. CUNNINGHAM Of Silver Bow.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
w. f. HARMON Of Gallatin.
Railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE of Park, Six-year term.
B. T. STANTON. Four-year term.
E. A. MORLEY. Two-year term.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
School Notes.

Ronald Wilkinson and Ira Beasley,
pupils of the sixth grade, returned to
school Monday morning after an alb
sence of several days.
Ester Morris returned to school
Monday after all absence of several
days.
Marie Cox a pupil Of the sophmore
class, returned to school Monday
afternoon after an absence of several
days.
Cecil Hess, pupil of the eighth
grade, returned to school Monday
after all absence of several days on
account of sickness.
The sophmore class has commenced
the study of geometry.
Two more pupils we're enrolled
Monday in Miss Chambers room.
The school is in receipt of some
new Biographies, arithmetics and
spoilers. School Editor.
Jan. 15.-Arraigning the express
companies for making enormous profits
on an enfringment of the govern
ment's right to monopoly of trans
porting mail and criticising the post
office department for surrounding that
right, Representative Murdoch of
Kansas has introduced long resolu-
ton in congress calling on the post
master general for information.
For many years. says Mr.. Muir
dock the postof1ice department has
been surrendering it's monopoly on
the transportation of packet mail
matter under authority of regula-
ton in tootnote apparently based
on an unpublished Il tier to Postmast-
err General James from Attorney
General MacVeagh in 1881 declaring
that packets meant packages OF
letters"
The resolution says that while the
postotlice department last year had ;
deficit of $l7,0O0,ooo the WE'LL
Fargo Express company distributed
nearly 1895 900, 900 in dividends ant
that the governments failure to ex
ercise monopoly in transportation o
mail is enriching the express com
panies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
Money to Loan on Real Estate

If you desire to make a farm loan,
call on or address, John Hurry, Glas-
gov, Montana. soft
The Minneapolis Brewing company
has a force of men at work con-
structing a large cold storage ware
house in this city, between the wool
house and Hewitt's coal house. The
building will have capacity of stor-
ing 100 tons of ice and two car loads
of beer. Edw. White, the we'll known
dispenser # everything that is good,
has been appointed agent to handle
the famous Golden Grain Belt beer,
in keg and bottle.
AS will be noticed by the bank ad,
new blood has been added to the di-
rectorship of The First State Bank,
in the persons Of Alexander Elliott
and Ole Veseth, two we'll known
stockmen sheepmen and capitalists OF
this vicinity. The First State Bank
is daily growing into popularity, and
with the assistance of the new direc-
tors the bank will no doubt rank
among the best institutions in the
state.
Announcements were received in
this city the latter part of the week
announcing the marriage of Mrs.
Effie Morton to Owen F. Mckone at
Amity, Missouri on Wednesday Jan
nary 5, 1910, at the home of the brides
parents, and the newly married
couple,will be at home in Amity, Miss
ouri. February 25th. Friends of both
the bride and groom in this vicinity
join the Enterprise in wishing them a
very happy and prosperous married
life.
Deputy United StatesMarshal Harry
Drumm was in the city Monday anc
served a United Stated bench warrant
upon Julius Scmidt, Jack Shafer, Jack
Cavanaugh and Ed Powell, charging
them of selling and giving Whiskey
to Indians. They appeared before r
M. Reichel, U. s. Commissioner, an(
their bail of $500, was approved
They left that evening for Helena
where they will enter their pleas o
not guilty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
IS DUTCH HENRY" STILL ALIVE

the board that he had been seen
alive and ugly as ever" by several
persons whose afidavits he could
procure. James Sherry of Hindsdale
also wrote that "Dutch Henry was a
live and was believed to be in South
America. He later said he had been
seen in Monta. a.
Mckenzie mother submitted pa
pers from Northern Montana. giving
accounts of recent depredations COM
mitted by man positively identi-
fed as dutch Henry"
Upon these recommendations and
presentations the late Gov. John A.
johnson recommended the granting
of pardon.
At this stage however the M in
nesota pardon board received letter
from both the prosecuting attorney
and the Judge, sentenced Mckenzie,
strongly opposing the pardon. The
pardon was refused
- However, dispatches have reached
St. Paul, Wednesday of the shooting
of dutch Henry' on Muddy creek
in Saskatchewan by lone constable
of the northwest mounted police
whose horse had been shot and killed
Nv the bandit, who was driving a
herd of stolen cattle across the bor-
der into Montana.
Immediately upon hearing thi,
news the whole executive depart
ment of the State of Minnesota was
put in action and agents sent into
Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
PSHAW!
HAw! HAw! HAw!
Wouldn't that beat you?

What do you suppose that these
pertaters is doing in my pocket, no.
ha-te-he. Wonder if any one seen me
take that pertater out of my pocket
ha ha? SOMEBODY put that in my
pocket for joke, but they amt 60
ing to get no joke on me cause taters
is taters and back in my pocket it
goes.
Oh! Ho. Now know when that
later cams from, wife put that in my
pocket this morning SO that woldn't
forget to 60 in and pay Chambers'
that little account we owe him. Wife
thought maybe Chambers might
want that money to buy his spring
goods with.
Put a later in your pocket folk and
you won't forget it either.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19

All the arrangements are completed
for the basket social Friday evening,
and from the present outlook it will
be the social hit of the season. The
Enterprise has been asked to request
the ladies to plainly write their name
and place it on the inside Of their
baskets. Considerable rivalry is
among the ladies for the prize and it
is expected that there will be many
beautiful baskets on sale.
FOR SALE-Big stack of oat straw
on Dan kenyon's place near town.
n-34-tf l.. G.. Edwards.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
Chambers
Furniture Hardware Undertaking


Notice is hereby given, that there
is money in the Treasury to pay Gen
eral Fund warrants, registered up to
and including December twelfth,
1908; Road Fund warrants registered
up to and including December elev-
enth, 1907; Poor Fund warrants reg
istered up to and including December
fourteenth, 1909; Bridge Fund war;
rants registered up to and including
December 10th, 1908.
Interest stops on above warrants on
this date. Lyman Barnes,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Glasgow, January 5th,
1910. 1896
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
COUNTY OFFICERS

Senator.-
]. L. TRUSCOTT Of Glasgow.
Representative
FRANK G. ARNETT of Culbertson,
County Commissioners
WIN. MCBRIDE of Culbertson
A. DAVIDSON of Malta.
J. T. FARRIS of Hinsdale.
County Attorney
THOMAS DIGNAN of Glasgow.
Sheriff.
sc. SMALL of Glasgow.
Clerk of Courts.
C. C. BEEDE of Glasgow.
Assessor
JAMES FOX Of Glasgow.
Treasurer
LYMAN BARNES of Malta.
Clerk and Recorder
W.B. SHOEMAKER of Hinsdale.
Public Administrator
JACOB SEEL of Mondak.
County Surveyor
w. H. MAIN of Malta.
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON of Glasgow.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS LILLIAN D. HARRIS of Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
Pupils Eighth Grade Examinations

Pupil. Eighth Grade Examinations
The regular pupils eighth grade ex-
animation for entrance to high school
will be held on January twentieth
and twenty-frst, 1910, in Malta ,Saco,
Hinsdale, Glasgow. Poplar and Gull
bertson. Examinations to open at 8
O'Clock. Lillian u. Harris,
1886 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
DO YOU KNOW


that possibly the title to your real
estate is not good. Even Il warran y
deed mayb be delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles III Valley County
and yours may be one of them.
Don't buy law sui know that
your title is good before YOU pay
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly, neatly and
accurately
Insist ON getting an abstract OF
title with the propert,.
Valley County Abstracting Co.,
r. E. Johnson, Prop,
Glasgow. Mon tana
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
HALF HOLIDAY FOR
BUTCHERS AND GROCERS

Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Kindly allow me space in
your valuable paper for the follow
ing letter.
Il has been the custom for the last
five years in our city for the grocers
and butchers TO have a half-holiday
on Thursday. during June, July, Au-
gust and September. Cannot the
butchers and grocers unite and close
for a half day on Thursday all the
year around?
It is the opinion of the writer that
this can be done very easily If all
would cooperate, and without loss of
business to any, as all their custom
ers would grow accustomed to laying
in their household commodities until
Friday. Both grocers and butchers
have a confning business, working on
most evenings until seven and eight
O'Clock, and on Saturdays until eleven
and twelve. Surely they can all ap-
preciate a half-hohday throughout the
year
So let us all wake up and consider
what the benefit would be both TO
ourselves and business. And let every
man work in his own district, solicit
ing his fellow grocerymen ad butchers
10 further this work along, so that al
! the next meeting of the Retail
Grocers' and Butchers Association il
Will be the unanimous vote of all
members that this should be done
Trusting that everyone will act i'm
mediately,
! remain, yours truly,
A West Side Butcher
Wilmington, Sept. Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
TRY Eaz-aII Madam,
and the New Shoes
Will Not Pinch

yes, said the shoe dealer. more
than half the people wear larger shoes
than is necessary, especially I'm the
hot weather, when the feet swell and
puff
Give the feet pleasant cooling
Eaz-all bath every night for a few
days and you can wear smaller shoes.
as well as keep the feet comfortable
and free from singing and burning
haz-an is the only mentholated
loot preparation. and hence it is as
cooling and soothing to the feet as
water from sparkling fountain. II
absolutely destroys all odors from Of
tensive Precipitation and keeps the feet
sweet and cool. 1t is the only foot
PREPARATION sold on guarantee of
money back if not satisfactory.
Doesn't that speak volumes for its
merit; Get 25c box from your drug
gist and see how good il is.
kaz-all' is sold and recommended
by Miller Drug Co., DR.. First and an
druggists. Wholesale by n. 3. Dam
forth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
MONDAY. SEPT. Ie. 1910
AN UNFAIR ATTACK.

TT is hard to satisfy the Prohibtionsts Of Della
Il ware, handful of voters though they be. In
their platform adopted by the Dover conven-
licensed saloon was the most potent factor in
shaping the work of the conventions of the old
parties and selecting their candidates for Office
in the interest of the traffic.
So far as the Republican parry is concerned,
we believe this statement Of the Prohibition plat
form to be unwarranted, untrue and unfair If
there we're any agents Of the licensed saloon shap-
ing the work of the Republican convention and
selecting its candidates. they did not show their
heads at the Republican State Convention.
On the other hand the Republican State Con-
vention called attention TO the fact that the Re-
publican party had for years favored local option
and that the right OF the people to vote on the
question of the licensed saloon was secured
through the Republican party. Furthermore the
Republican State Convention absolVed all Re-
pubhcans from allegiance to the party when the
question OF voting for or against license was
put before the people.
How in the face OF this plain record, a record
e. known to every one at all familiar with political
-Rrohbitonists can assert that there wa.
any spectacle at the Republican State Convention
which would cause shame to any fail tC
understand
Perhaps political party which can muster only
twenty persons at its convention is not worth
considering But even these twenty men should
not be permitted TO put forward a fanatical and
unjust statement without protest. Certainly they
do not help the cause of prohibition by making
so unfair an attack upon the Republican party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
Editorial Opinion
The Unless Hotel.

The TipIess Hotel.
Chicago Record Herald
A year ago a tipless hotel of the
first class was opened in London. The
management positively announced
that no gratuities to walters. porters,
maids or other employees would be
permitted or suffered. The expert
mept," as everybody called it, SEEM
ed extremely interesting. but the re-
suit was considered doubtful. Skep-
tics said wait a month or two"
The hotel is now a year old. The
public is assured that the no-tip
policy has been enforced to the let
ter, that the establishment has pros
pered beyond all expectations, and
that there has been no trouble what
ever in getting employes-and good
fit, well-mannered employees. too.
This Is very gratifying news in
deed. Presumably the hotel pays
wages and salaries that compare fav.
orably with those Of hotels where
tips go" or run riot. at all hours OF
the day and night Mere prohibitions
where temptations exist. will not
eradicate an abuse. But if everybody
is satisfied at the tipless hotel there
is no reason why its policy should
not succeed permanently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
Chatty Stories OF the Day

When Harry Lauder sailed some time ago on the
Mauretania, after long stage i'm the States an
English officer told this story of him-a story Lauder
does not particularly like 10 have repeated. When
Lauder went TO London for the first time the stage repu
tation he had made i'm the provinces had made
much OF an impression the metropolis With a
shrewd sense Of the value of striking effects Lauder
decided he would arouse the Londoners his peculiar
merits In novel manner. From some bone yard or
other he procured the skeleton-like specimen Of
horsehesh he could And On this he planned to make
his first stage entrance
The old horse tractabe enough, with Lauder
astride, awaiting his turn in the winds but when
the little fellow urged him forward for the grand
trance there was balk, buck and Harry was in
gorousy shot TO the front of the stage over the horses
head, the animal peering after him with what might
be termed an amused expression. Lauder slowly and
painfully rose to his feet while the gallery applauded
and stamped and cried Justify
do il again. AIRY; do il againi"
Lauder rubbed his aching back. felt cautiously his
bones, looked back at the horse and turning the
audience he said:
Like - | Willi'
And he didn't. but thereafter his popularity was as
Eured--1iid0a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
Personal and Pertinent

Make way at the Wailing Place for the woman who
mas the only telephone in her noighborhood. 81 want
TO use your telephone minute" hears a dozen
times day and the one who wants to use It a minute
uses II halt hour. When the telephone rings and the
woman who has the only telephone in the neghborhood
answers 1t thinking she is invitation to an au-
tomobile ride or to out to dinner this what she
gets; Would you mind running seven doors west to
call Mrs. G. 10 your phone? I to ask her II she
is going to use her harons Tuesday" The woman who
has the only telephone i'm the neighborhood can't get
bath without Interruptions She must always keep her
house i'm apple pie order for the ncighbors who are
always rushing in She can't scold her husband for i'm
tho middle of giving him piece OF her mind some
neighbor Will walk In TO use her phone minute She
can't cry she can't have secret she can't have any
privacy or enjoyment Make way at the Wailing Place
for her and join in the chorus when she was-Atchi-
Globe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
Democratic Ticket.

Milford Chronicle (Rep).
The ticket nominated by the Demo
Gratis at Dover last Tuesday was a
sore disappointment to large part OF
the voters Of that party, especially
that part favoring local option, as to
the sale of liquor. who failed to get a
single nomination for their faction. In
Kent. where it was expected that the
candidate for representative in con-
gress would be given. there is much
dissatisfaction. and the feeling that
the wet" delegates from New Castle
and Wilmington. rode over them
rough shod is growing; but, there will
be no open revolt until after the coun-
~ primaries are held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19

mel, ana tnat all there is IN II. mere IS
no revolution no appeal TO mob rule. On
tue contrary recognize mob violence as
being just much enemy of pub
lie good as lawess wealth. | am against
the poor man who is guilty of crimes of
lawless violence, and when il is in my
power will try TO punish him for his
misdeeds just as whenever | have power
| will join with those who see TO il that <
the corrupt man of wealth is good not
because he likes it but simply because he
has to be good.
That is the Roosevelt doctrine with the froth
blown off.
There is nothing remarkable in that nothing
incendiary. The former president has simply re-
cognzed the great changes that have taken place
in the industrial development not only of this
country but Of the world. These changes can
be, and are as fully recognized by the wayfaring
man for they are observable all round him. There
is nothing hidden in them
When our constitution was made, when the doc
trine of states rights was put in force and when
what called Jeffersonian principles we're first
enacted into political formula, this nation was
young and small. Business was conducted by
the little manufacturer, who had few workmen
employed. There giant industries en-
ploying thousands of men, there were no vast
financial interests, there was no concentration of
capital in any line OF business such as we have
today. But with the growth of industry and the
amaSsing of capital new conditions confronted the
over and over again by authoritative writer's on
political economy and what they predicted would
come to pass as a result of the many changes
has come to pass.
Roosevelt has simply called the attention Of
the people to these facts and has pointed out
that new legislation, new regulations are neccs-
sary TO deal with them. The laws needed for
small communities are not adequate for large ones
The fathers Of the nation had no problems of
great corporations great wealth to deal with
Had they been confronted by such questions, no
doubt they would have handled them with wisdom
The New Nationasm is merely the application
of old time moraties to changed conditions, as
the president says.
States rights Democrats and other Bourbons
and the like may rail at the New Nationasts but
just as certain as night follows day the New
Nationasm which is really not new, will pre-
vail in time, not because Roosevelt advocates it,
but because economic history and development say
that il shall be-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-19
Cause OF Dfssatisfactlon.

Milford Chronicle (Rep).
The fact is that the people are tax
ing advantage of the off year in poll
tics to express their growing dissat-
isfaction with corporation control OF
public affairs. Theodore Roosevelt
has set the people thinking. and they
are aroused over the questions pre-
scented for consideration. We feel
confident that the Republican party
will be strengthened in the end by the
present dlsquietncss of the people
who will see after sober consideration
that tho principals of that party lead
to better government and greater pros
perity.