davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23
GRAND CELEBRATION
in MALTA JULY FOURTH
SPORT. INDUSTRIAL PARADE WILL ECLIPSE ALL PRE-
VOUS EFFORTS--GRAND BALL IN THE EVENING

If the help
Independence Day with For the month the different
for previous ce"aton longer and better has been
ranged offered for prizes people have promised
participate the exercises of the day. and extensive
the enertainme of visitors has been made than before
We have Fourth of July ceeraon
crackers fireworks
Come early and ALL Remember the
O'Clock with grand parade
Hon H. NJ Lewis Glasgow orator, speaker
of the day The Malta Conet Band will furnish
The committee spots-Edw White Fred Cooper and Jack Shae
have arranged number Of bewiderng
R. v Tucker day such familiar figure
lin the past celebrations that the filling
son again this despite Mr. fuckers contrary
j. F. Murray E. Sklower, Merchant program
committee will complete in detail week the that follows
The merchants will offer large number prizes participants
in the parade and other features of the day appear
in the next issue.
Everybody S invited.
1874 Guns Sun Rise
10 90 A. M. ndu Parade
II 90 Exercises at Grand
Hon. Howard NJ Lewis Of the day
12 90 M. Noon Hour
90 M u mile repeat purse $780, prize $500
2hd prize $500
running repeat purse $685. 1st prize IS 90
end prize
80 Il mile boys pony race dash, horses under IA hands
prize, $500.
Farmers Race mile, purse 81 $780, 1st prize 1000
end prize
8 90 Free for all DASH purse, $4,000
IS " " Mems foot yards dash, pize SIS co.
80 Boys foot under yard dash purse
$500, lst prize 800, end
As Girls foot under years age yard DASH purse
$500 lst prize 800, end prize
90 y Mems Tug of War,
Is Buckng Contest, Purse $25. prize 1900 prize TO- 90
1880 Base Ball between Glasgow and Malta purse
Grand Ball in the Evening.
Committee arrangement: j. Murray E. Skowe
Committee Ed White Fred Cooper
Judges of Races: Edw Henry and Jack Sbafer
Judges of Industrial Parade: R. W. Garland and George
T. Chambers
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23
Attention Woodmen

Assessment No. 1853 is now due and
should be paid. The next regular
meeting will be changed from Mon
day night July 4th, to Monday night
July 11th.
j. F. Murray, clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-23
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 wageworker., 1910-05-13
BULLETIN OF LABOR BUREAU.
What One Daily Newspaper Says
About the First Effort
Put Forth.

Deputy Commissioner of Labor Mau-
pin is to be congratulated upon the
bulletin recently issued which is the
first one to be devoted exclusively to
labor affairs It is also the first time
the bureau has complied with the labor
laws of Nebraska an the pamphlet is
a convenient reference for information.
Added to the laws is the collection of
statistics on the burning topic, the cost
of living This showing is made on an
average that is fair and the result is
just about what the householder him.
self has been able to figure out in an
indefinite way. But it is a comfort to
have the figures for they relieve us Of
the suspicion in the always suspecting
quarters that we are calamity howl
ers y The figures are easily obtainable
for reference and when a man worries
about what becomes of an $1,000 a
year salary, it can readily be seen th:l.
he should not be the object of accusa-
tion for being pessimist.
In the matter of statistics the bulle-
tin gives list q: the labor organiza-
tions IN Nebraska The labor co:nnis-
sioner explains that this enterprise is
entirely within the limits of the appro
priation, and Nebraskans know that
the appropriation does not admit Of
~any waste of funds, the appropriation
being ridiculously small, considering
the large field which is prescribed for
the operations Of the bureau.-Omahl
Worll Herald
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

In Des Moines, Iowa, the women do
ing housework have formed sort Of
agreement to maintain a wage scale CT
two dollars day The well-to-do are
very much incensed, but the average
mechanic 8 wife is not much concerned.
An effort is being made TO secure a
distinct international for the Bartend-
ers, which is to contain no other class
Of workers.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

calibre of the majority of the council.
There are some mighty good men sit
ting in that body. 1t would be hard to
elect so many without getting few
good ones now and then But if [ should
see man willing to trust his private
business Of million or two dollars q
year in the hands Of body Of men
like our city council I'd holler for the
lunacy commission before the mea
went plumb broke.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13
GIRL STRIKERS RUN SHOP

A shirtwaist factory owned by fifty
girls, supported by local labor organi-
cations, and conducted along co-opera-
tive lines, is the outcome of the shirt
waist strike at Sedalia, Missouri. The
factory will be in operation after
April 25.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13
HITTING THE POLITICAL PIPE
A FEW STRAY BITS GOSSIP CONCERNING MATTERS
HAVE TO DO WITH RUNNING CITY, COUNTY AND STATE

Ed Howe-not the Atchison Globe
Howe is being talked Of for the legisla-
ture as socialist candidate. Howe is
printer, a union man, and would
make good legislative timber. AS
member Of the legislature he would
have a decided advantage-he could
demonstrate over the recalitrant
members.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

only possible objection that could be
made to this selection is that perhaps
Candy would be better man for the
position.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

Yes, we are making a good thing
out of municipality owned waterworks,
thanks to a man like Schroeder at the
head of the water committee. And the
municipal lighting plant is all right, as
far as it goes; the trouble being that
it don't go far enough. We ought to
have commercial lighting. And if We
can make success of municipal water
plant and municipal lighting plant,
why not street railway and gas?
After watching the opening game OF
the baseball season I am prepared 10
say that William j. Bryan is fully as
good pitcher as Don L. Love is bat
ter And that ism t Dragging very much
on either Of them.
I hope that t'Labor Chautauqua,
proposition isn't going to die bornin'
Ike so many other good schemes lave
died "A little boosting and an absence
of knocking, and it can be made huge
success. And success would mean a
bigger advertisement for Lincoln than
any other thing that ever happened in
this old town. Come on, boys
Some people can not understand
how union mechanics and union farm
ers can assimilate. But that s not to be
wondered at Some people can not un-
derstand the simple rule of three CIR
grasp the meaning of the initiative and
referendum. Low wages, low prices for
farm products; high wages, high prices
for farm poducts. Short hours, moro
men employed, therefore an enlarged
demand for food products. Long hours.
fewer men employed, therefore d.
creased demand for food products. It's
so simple that the man who admits his
inability to understand it simply ad-
nits his mental incapacity.
BILLY MAJOR.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

Without pretending to be political
prophet we hazard the prediction that
there will be no special session of the
legislature. An initiative and referen-
dunn amendment to the constitution can
and will-be submitted by the next
regular session. The initiative and ref
erendum ought to have been submitted
by the last legislature, and would have
been had it not been that few senat-
ors put their fealty to certain corpor-
ate interests above their devotion to the
interests of the whole people. Stoecker
Of Douglas, who wrote such high-fal-
utin' letter to show how much he de-
tested the principle Of the initiative
and referendum, actually voted for it
in the house. The mere mention Of this
little fact will serve to show the
Stoecker calibre as representative.
The name of A. w. Ladd of Albion
is suggested as good one for the re-
publican nomination for governor
There is just one thing that will pre-
vent the nomination of a man like
Ladd. It is only once in generation
that the republican party in the av-
erage state selects man like Ladd for
governor--and this ism t the year. The
man who will be the republican nomi-
nee this year will have some strings
attached to him, and the closest scru-
tiny will fail to disclose any strings
attached to A. w. Ladd.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

The Lincoln city council is all torn
up over the question Of president. We
suggest that rule be adopted to the
effect that the president be denied the
right to voice on the floor, and then
elect Leonhardt to the presidency. The
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

When the Omaha reporters quoted
Charles O. Whedon as saying that the
Payne Aldrich-C Cannon tariff law Was
the best that could have been framed
they simply paraded their own careless
ness, or worse. Of course Whedon said
something of the kind. And when those
same reporters quoted Senator Aldrich
the Nebraska senator, not the Rhode
Island boss-as being opposed to the
principle of the initiative and reterea-
dun, they made double exposure OF
the same sort Of carelessness or ignor-
ance. Whedon is of the opinion that
the Payne-Aldrich-C Cannon tariff law ~
about as vicious as anything could be,
and unhesitatingly says So Aldrich be-
ieves in the principle Of the initiative
and referendum The only opponents OF
the initiative and referendum are those
who would force the people TO accept
continued bossism by special interests.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

Congressman Hinshaw has declined
to stand for reelection, and some one
has suggested that he be nominated
for governor by the republicans.
There are lot Of union wage earners
in this state just aching to get chance
to throw the hooks into Hinshaw. The
only time he ever had chance to do or
ganized labor friendly turn he -denb-
erately chose to do it an injury, and
organized labor has not forgotten the
fact.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

Mayor Jim has been down east Civ
ing few exhibitions of his ability as
roper He says he is going to win
the. gubernatorial nomination hands
down. He bases this assertion, doubt
less, on the fact that he doesnt meet
up with anybody to dispute it. But
there are whole lot of people who will
agree to any sort Of proposition for
the drinks.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

O, fudge Judging by one of the city
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

member of the legislature he would
have a decided advantage-he could
demonstrate over the recalitrant
members
Ned Brown is quoted as saying he
would like to be senator from Ian
caster county for another term. Sena-
tor Brown is listed as a republican, and
his record is as clean as hound s TOOTH
He stood for the initiative and referen-
dun, he advocated the two or three lit
tic industrial bills introduced, he
favored making the Bureau of Labor
something worth while, and he co1-
sistently opposed all vicious legislation.
He is not trades unionist but he is
as square as die.
We haven't heard word about Sen
ator j. E. Miller being candidate for
reelection, although there have been
rumors that he might get into tha
gubernatorial fight as a county option
candidates. We take no stock in the
rumors, but we'd like to see him stand
for re- election to the state senate. He
sat as democrat, and sat by the side
Of Senator Brown who sat as repub-
lican. But somehow or other they
seemed to be on the same side Of prac-
tically every question. Senator Miller
stands for the initiative and referen-
dun; he favored what little labor legis-
lation was enacted and wanted mor.,
and he tried to secure for labor as
much recognition as was given the
hogs and the cattle.
Of course! And no one expected 9th
erwise No sooner was it proposed to
have an extra session of the legislature
to enact an initiative and referendum
amendment to the constitution, than
the anti saloon league served notice that
regardless Of all that it was going to
make a county option fight Got to
make some showing in order to get the
contributions. With an initiative and
referendum law in force county option
would be taken out of politics where
it never did have a place. But that
would mean that few eminent reform
e1s would have to hunt new jobs. There
are reformers in this world who rather
the reform they seek would never come
unless it came just the way they had
framed up the program.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

Lincoln wage earners should not lose
sight Of the city charter. There is Il
chen on and it is up to the wage
earners to watch the Matching and see
that some Of the eggs are not tampered
with There are few special interests
that will bear watching lest they slip
in a few duck eggs. And there are I.
few dreamers hereabouts who will try
to put us all t. sleep and allow the hen
to wander off long enough to let the
whole setting get cold. The Des Moines
plan, with one or two up-to-datc
amendments suggested by experience,
is good enough for Lincoln. This is not
a time to let a few men hand their
names down to posterity as the authors
of an utopian plan of city government.
The charter must be made for men who
usually keep their feet close to the
ground instead Of going around with
their heads in the clouds.
The wageworker., 1910-05-13

The voter who allows himself to be
influenced by the cry of eve must
elect United States senator this time"
ought to 60 out and have his head
bored for the simples. Under the Ore
gon plan the majority can name the
senator leaving the legislature to d.
vote its whole attention to the enact
ment Of needed legislation. Democrat,
republican, socialist matter what
the party name the candidates bear, the
voters, and especially wage earners,
ought to forget the senatorial three
shell game and vote for the candidates
who best represent their interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
BASEBALL NEEDS
AN UMPIRE SCHOOL
Major League Stats Are Not
Up to Demands of the
Game.
BY SAM CRANE.

New York. July 16.-Why not estab-
fish a school for baseball umpires?
Surely President Tom Lynch and Ban
Johnson would advocate such an edu-
cational scheme for the betterment Of
umpires and consequent increase in
popularity OF the great national game.
Umpires can do as much, il not more,
toward popularizing baseball than a
star player. but the great trouble IS
that the general run Of umpires are so
dense that they couldn't appreciate the
fact They 20 along antagOntzing both
the baseball public and the players as
IL that was what they were appointed
fora sort of a preordained right and
privilege that they refuse to relinquish.
There have been schools for players,
but I know Of no department OF base
ball that needs so much Improvement as
that of umpires.
These officials require more school
ing in the finer points of the game The
majority Of them possess little more
than mere superficial knowledge of
what Is known as INSIDE" baseball. and
as for being polite and level-headed.
the general run of ball players have
umpires beaten to fragile.
Umpires Of today have failed to ad-
vance at the same pace that the sport
has progressed. They have gone back.
in fact and the umpires of the present
are not nearly as competent as those
who officiated twenty five years ago.
with the exception OF John Sheridan.
umpire IN the American league MneTe
can an umpire be found who is any
where near the standard set by Tom
Lynch. now president of the National
league, John Gaffney, Charley Daniels.
Billy" Quinn and Honest John
Kelly7
O'Dny BuIIheadcd-
Hank O'Day of the National league
is capable official. but he doesn't be-
gin to compare with Tom Lynch for
Judgment or observation-disclosures. O'Day.
II he gets provoked. is as bullheaded as
n Texas steer running wild in the
crowded Streets of a large city. His
brain seems to thicken when he is
nagged. and then whatever good judg-
ment he may be blessed with flies off
at a tangent. and then II is goodbye to
correct decisions. O'Day's overnight
decision that defrauded the Giants out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
CLARKE HAS GOOD
LEAD ON RIVALS
Championship Table Shows
Rocket Off in Front and
Still Going.

Twenty-six points ahead Of his near
est rival. Lawson. Jackie Clarke heads
the championship table at the salt Pal
ace, and Il begins to look as II he will
be hard to catch. The little Australian
is certainly flying these days. and that
salt Lake has a national champion is
the opinion Of his many hackers.
Clarke is certain TO have one or more
matches with Major Taylor. and then
the question OF his speed and head
work, two requisites Of a champion.
will be tested.
The hackers Of liver Lawson stfll in
sist that their man viii get up to give
Clarke the race OF HIS life for first
honors, and the former champion
thinks so himself DeMara's fine work
OF the past week was good enough TO
give him a lead Of three points over
walker for third pasitiOn. with Nc
Farland not far behind.
The match team race Tuesday night
between Australia and America. with
Mcfarland and Lawson riding against
Clarke and Pye. will go a long way TO
show the merits or the big four
In the amateur class. Dicfenbacher
has further Increased his lead over
Brodbeck. With the two leaders soon
TO be officially notified that they are
turned professional. the race for first
place among the Simon Pures will be a
holly contested one. At the present
writing Jack Berryessa looks the best.
The table follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
Observation-Disclosures

speed7 Take look. They have got It
90 burn.
Aficiding they've got 'em all done to
turn
There Is nothing comes near them that
they cannot stop.
They're ia front OF the bounder and un-
der the pop.
When they're out in the field you viii
say There's teami
The infield Is bombproof. the outfield
a dream
Butthehciofitistheyainthittin.
Al pulling the double and squeezing the
And cutting off men at the bag it's a
cinch.
At serving injunctions on probable
runs
say--tne cheese and the candy, the
cake and the buns.
When they're on the defensive they're
up on their pins.
They are there with their feet and
their noodles and fins
Buttheheiofitistheyainthittin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
FTTZ rs. CONFETTI. CARSON CITY.
MARCH Il. 1897.

Round tf-Corbctt opened with n left
swing TO the jaw that missed connec-
tion. Fitz sent u left to Corbett's body
with terrific force, which sent Corbctt
staggering hack several feet. evidently
hurting him badly. Fitz sent his right
20 Corhctts face. causing him to tot
ter. A hard left TO the body persuad-
cd Corbctt 20 give ground He came
up strong. however. and put a hard
right TO Flies body. Fitz sent n hard
right 20 head and Corbett appeared TO
be firing. He clinchcd and at the break
Fitz sent n hard right and left 70 the
Jaw. Corbctt again went into q cIinch.
At the break Fitz sent n right to CIR
belts jaw with awful force. The blow
turned Corbctt partly around and caused
him TO lean back. He raised his guard
n trifie and quick as lightning Fitzsim-
mons shot hts left glove TO Corhctt's
body just below tho heart COrbett-H
zee palcd. his arms fell TO his sides
and his eyes closed. He pitched for
ward on the ropes. As be tried 60 rise
Fitz caught him with n right on the
point Of the jaw and Corbott was count
cd out as he gasped In agony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

The pitching staff? Saw Can YOU
equal it, Yes?
Wen. there's coming to you just an
other bad guess.
They have got all the speed and the
curves 20 be had.
The spitters and floats that nut hats
20 the bad
They're as stingy rs blazes at passing
out walks.
And at tanning 'em you must give 'em
the chalks--
Butthehelofitistheyainthittin.
Catching? You'll find them right there
with the whip
When a daring opponent to second
would slip.
When speed marvel dashes away from
tho base
He IS out just as plain as the nose on
your face.
When the pegs TO the plate they are
there with the mitt
For sliders and spike do they care
Not a-bit-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BY Heck in Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
So. SO Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

have In my possession a nrescrfntioa
for nervous debility, lack OF viror weak
ened manhood. falling memory and Ian,
back. brought on by excuses. Unnatural
drains. or the follics OF youth. that has
cured so many worn and nervous mon
right IN their own hOmes-w.thout any
additional help or meGicine-that I think
every man who wishes 10 REGAIN his
manly power and virility. quickly ara
quietly. should have a copy. So / nave
determined to send copy OF the rra-
scription. free Of charge. IN a plain nr,li-
nary sealed envelope, to any man vino
will lsrite me for IT,
This prescription comes from n uh.-
stefan who has made n special STUDY ~
,,,,.~ o-,T I A., convinced II fr 49,, - Y.
acting combination for the cure OF do
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
think ] owe Il 70 my fellow man a
send them a copy in condolences. ~ fhnt
any man anywhere who Is weak ana 49,
ged with repeated failures. may
stop drugrin- himself with harmful naf-
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the quickest acting restorative uphrsid-
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Building Detroit. Mich. and ] win send
you a copy Of this splendid recipe IN a
plain. ordinary envelope. free OF charrre
A great many doctors would charge $500
to 500 for merely writing out a pre-
scripion like this-but send II entirely
free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
JEFF vs.. FITZ. San FRANCISCO
july - 1902

Round S-Fitzsimmons stood up
straight and Tented. trying to draw JEFF
fries on. JEFF smiled through his bloody
features and landed hard left on Fitz's
ribs. Fitz put a left TO the face and
took one on the head. Fitz missed a
right swing and drew stiff punch on
the body. Jeffries forced the fighting.
crouching low and carrying his left
They came together and clinched. As
Ftt1 stepped back he smiled and spoke
TO Jcffries. Before he could get out
OF reach Jeffries quickly hooked his left
20 fltzsimmOns stomach and whipped
his right TO the Jaw. Fitzsfmmons went
down on his back. He was striving 20
rise when the referee finished the
count.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

A horse is almost in the same cate
CORY as a fine watCh-very delicate
and subject TO climatic changes. For
instance. when a horse racing all win
ter at Oakland ships to Salt Lake, he
comes from low altitude TO q higher
apt to run one or two good races, buc
the reaction is sure 10 set in and then
he is on the shelf for two or three
weeks. or course. there are exceptions
TO this rule the same as In the human
being. Some people can go TO higher
climate and not be affected. while
others are III and depressed.
A little idea of the life Of horscmcu,
owner. jockey exercise boy and groom
Is Interesting. Most stables are up at
live O'Clock in the morning and all
horses have their feed, stalls are