davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-19
NEBRASKA CAR SITUATION
Report showing Condition of Rail-
roads with Respect to Freight
Traffic.
CFrom a staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN. Jan. 1S.-(special.)-The car
situation in Nebraska for the twenty-four-
hour period ending at p m. January 12.
1919, compared with the same period OF
the previous year, is as follows:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13

j. r. Fitz was up from Glasgow
over Sunday.
BY all means see Kilduff. He sells
everything.
Editor j. F. Adams, of the Harlem
News, was in Malta Monday night.
When you get ready see Kilduff
about the "Go1d Seal" overshoes.
John Turmell left for Missoula,
Montana. Sunday night and will look
that section of country over with a
view to locating there. He has re-
Gently sold his fine ranch on Beaver
Greek to his brothers, Henry and
Cyrille and about week ago moved
his family to town that the children
might attend school. Mr.. Turmell's
health has not been good lately and
he has been advised to try a climate
with milder winters, hence he leaves
Malta although the family expect to
spend the winter here, His many
friends trust that he may find loca-
tion where the climate will prove
beneficial to him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13
WAGNER:

Mr.. Fifield and wife visited Malta
Monday.
Mrs. Murray and sister were shop
ping at Pioneer Store last week.
A. Davidson and family have
moved to Wagner for the winter.
House room is at a premium here,
A few more houses would rent readi-
ly.
Business is reviving here and pros
poets for increased trade is cncour-
aging.
Contractor l.. A. Doores with his
men are busy putting up a beautiful
little cottage for Byron Hurley.
Civil Engineer Middleton is busy
getting out maps of the country trib-
utarv to Wagner and expects a big
rush of settlers here next spring.
Ereaux Bros. have been hauling
a six room house for Charles
Smeltzer. late of Bureau Co., H..
The house was cut and fitted ready
to put up, and will be one of the best
on the north of Wagner.
F. G. Pray, the progressive and
never-quit dry farmer was here last
Saturday and swapped yarns with the
| boys, and took the Skidoo for Malta.
He contemplates moving to Malta
for the winter and get the benefit of
the Malta graded schools for the
children.
Christ Tvedt who filed on a home
stead near the Hog Ranch has been
out putting up his cabin and is now
going out with coal and provisions
to establish his home for the winter
He intends to 60 east and bring out a
car load of stock, implements and
grain, and 60 to farming next spring
M. H. Hawle arrived in Wagner
the 10th from Christiansburg, Mont
gomery county, Virginia, and is max
ing arrangements to put up a cabin
on his 32O homestead, four miles
south of here. He has a choice
claim and intends TO cultivate anC
raise crops by the dry land methods
and he is sure to succeed.
DRY LAND KID.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13
COWAN

Chas. D. Mead returned Saturday
from Wheelock, N. D., where he has
been employed for the past month or
two.
Thomas Tanning has given his res
idence coat of whiteWash, and is
busily hauling logs for an additional
building.
Rev. G.. E Wharton of Malta, is
announced to preach at the school
house on Tuesday and ednesday
nights of this week. We trust the
Reverend will have a full turnout of
our people.
&. G. Russell and family of Ink
ster, N. d., arrived last Thursday,
and are spending some time at q.
w. Simonson's, at New Langdon
but is preparing to build on his claim
northeast of this place.
The school board will meet at the
school house next Saturday, at 2:OC
p. m., in regular quarterly session.
and it is desired that all persons hav-
ing business with the board be pres
ent or hand in their wants at that
time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13

Surprise Party

A W. Schilling was more than sur
prised last evening when number
Of his gentlemen friends dropped in
to assist him in celebrating his birth
day. Mrs. Schilling had managed the
arrangements for the party SO quiet
ly and cleverly that Mr.. Schilling
didn't have an inkling that he was to
act as host that evening until two or
three of the guests had arrived. A
jolly good time was had and the
refreshments much enjoyed. Those
present were Messrs. Kilduff, White,
Edwards, Hall, Mcclellan, John A.
Tressler and Dr.. Clay.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13
Malta's Public Library
The following contributions h

The following contributions have
been received this week.
r.. w. Garland
Diana CareW, Mrs. Forester
RienZi, EdW. BulWer LyttOu
A Slender Clue, l.. L. Lynch
W hose Wife Is She? Annie Lisle
Lora, the Mayors Daughter,
w. Ieinburg
Granville De Vigne, Ouida
The Pavilion on the Links,
r. S. Stevenson
Miss BrethertOn,
Mrs. Humphrey Ward
Loves Random Shot, Wilkie Collins
He Went For A Soldier,
John S. Winters
Judge Elbri dge, Opie Read
Richard Bruce, Chas. M. Sheldon
In His Steps, q copies)
Chas. M. Sheldon
Sans Chance, Algel
Bob Burton, Algel
Col. Thorndyke's Secret, Henty
In the Reign of Terror, "
Her Only Sin, Author of Dora Thorn
Mrs. Thomas johnson
81 Magazines
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13
Democratic Rally

Governor Edwin l.. Norris will be
in Malta next Saturday, October
18th and will address the citizens of
Malta and vicinity on the leading po-
litical issues Of the day from Dem
ocratic standpoint. Dan Mckay,
democratic nominee for state senator,
will also be present and speak. The
meeting will begin at 700 O'Clock.
The Malta Cornet Band will furnish
music. Everybody welcome.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13

Mrs. l.. G. Edwards is spending
the day in Glasgow.
Spring chickens for sale.-Inquire
of Mrs. Paul Shredder.
St. Msry's Guild met at the home
of Mrs. Henry Plott yesterday after
noon.
Hereafter the Edwards & Mcclellan
store will remain open Saturday
nights until 9:30 O'Clock.
Apples, Apples, finest Wenatchee
grown apples. Big stock just in at
Kilduff's.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Miss Gertrude Chambers next Satur-
day afternoon.
George G. Russell and family are
erecting their future home on a claim
at New Langdon.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Homer T. Cox
next Thursday afternoon, Oct. Goth.
Cecil Taylor of the Saco Mercan-
tile company, was in Malta to hear
Senator Carter Tuesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan entertained a
number of ladies in honor of Miss
Laura Lee of Dodson, last Friday
afternoon.
&C. Beede, W. H. Mann, John
Hurry and J. r. Stephens of Glasgow
were in our city Tuesday to heal
Senator Carter's address.
Some of our country readers were
disappointed at not finding Senator
Carter's address for Tuesday even.
ing announced in the last issue O
The ENTERPRISE. We did not re
ceive notice of his anticipated vlsi
until last Saturday morning, ant
could hardly have published it in th'
paper the previous Thursday.
"Along the Kennebec", a New
Ely IdAu COIICuy, NlCil q INV O"hNa
comes to the Opera House, Monday
October 17th,. Street Parade take
place at noon. The piece is now il
it's third successful season and ha
NETT with popular approval whereve
presented, and has been used as ;
text by two ministers in their ser
mons. The play is full OF coined!
hits. 1t is a comedy that girl o
woman can laugh at and not blusl
at the same time. The burlesqu
duel scene in the third act between
Zeke Dasher and Bunlick Tubbs il
said to be one scream from start t.
finish and five other comedy charac
ters keep the audience in happ7
frame of mind. All special scener!
is carried for the production, and i
is said to be strictly a scenic produc
ton from first act to last. SOM
pleasing singing and character spec
ialties are introduced during the &C
ton of the piece, and "Along tn
Kennebec" sends it's audience hom
feeling pleased and satisfied Will
"Along the Kennebec." Seats OF
sale at the Bon Ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13


Miss Marie Cox was the first pa
tron of the Malta Public Library
II. e. Knapp came down from Chi
nook today with a handsome new 60
horse power auto.
All kinds of Tools and Agricultural
implements. Z mp e t e stock of
Hardware at Kildutf's.
Operator Roderick of Hinsdale,
was the guest of night operator, c.
Caldwell, Friday last.
Nothing wears like Gold Seal
overshoes, when you get ready, see
Kilduff.
| William Craig has returned from
trip to Texas, and VOWS he was home
sick all the time he was away.
"Summit Shirts in fine new pat
terms, all wool just received at Kill
dutr's.
The Moore Telephone Co. is mo v
ing into it's handsome new office i'll
the Edwards 4 Mcclellan brick
block.
Mrs. b. E. Ralph and daughter
and Mrs. b. M. Akin Of Minneapolis
were guests at the Caselberg hotel
Monday.
Nels Ashland of South Dakota and
w. G. Doepping of Indiana, are
among the latest to file on home steads,
near Malta.
Richard Whorley, G. E. Gill and
w. M. Griswold who took up land
north of town last spring, are ha wing
their cabins built this week.
The Maude Henderson Stock Com
pany are holding down the boards at
the Garland Opera House this week
with good attendance, considering
!, the long engagement.
A large number Of Great Northern
officials are enjoying a weeks hunt
at Lake Bowdoin. Supt. Lowry and
, Asst. Pass. Agent McGaughey are
with the party.
Thomas Callahan, of Glasgow, has
p resumed his old run on the Glasgow
! Wagner local freight. Mr.. Callahan
had this same run last winter and
v his many friends are pleased to see
: him back.
Yon Chong & Co. have pure hased
3 the Chinese restaurant bust ness OF
Jim Sing and respectfully solicit a
Q share of you" patronage. Meals or
short orders served at all hours :
IGive us a call.
Mike Tierney and VIM. Mckinty,
two popular Great Northern con-
ductors, were in the city Friday on
their way to their homes in Havre.
The gentlemen had been enjoy ing a
weeks hunt north of Malta.
Mrs. NJ. T. Osgood's tive-room cot
tage in the southeastern part OF town
is ready for occupancy and she and
her mother, Mrs. E. Mathers are in
from their ranches and Will spend the
I greater part of the winter in Ma lta.
In prepariny for winter
) do you need
!, Stoves or Ranges?
Window Glass and Putty?
Lanterns or Lamps!
0 Keen Kutter Knives?
q Edwards & Mcclellan
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-10-13

U, S. SENATOR CARTER OF MONTANA.
within the state of Montana.
He secured pensions for soldiers in
the state aggregating thousands of
dollars.
He secured the passage of numer-
Gus bills for the collection Of claims
ard the relief of persons from Mon
tana including cities and counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
GEORGIA HOO-HOOS
TO GO TO CONVENTION

Georgia will De well represented
at the approaching Hoo-Hoo conven-
tion of lumbermen which will meet
in San Francisco SeptemberS-l2. The
annual conventions of the Hoo-Hoo
order, of which nearly all lumbermen
are membes, is a big event, and the
San Francisco gathering will be un.
usually entertaining and interesting
The railroads have made a special
rate OF one fare for the round trip
and special train will leave Chicago
on September /. Special car parties
VIII be formed from all parts of the
country. and an article in The South
ern Lumberman assures all prospect
I've travellers to the city of the Cold
en- Gate that they can all be reason
ably sure Of reaching the coast alive
and 5appy, and not too hungry" :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
THE WHARF CASE
NOTHING DEFINITE CONCERN
ING THE DECISION YET
HEARD IN CITY,
S-;s a., - 'F7

No further particulars concerning
the decision OF the supreme court in
reversing the Judgment of fudge Par
ker in the St Simon wharf case were
received in the city yesterday, hu, it
appears tnat the decision of the low
er court was reversed in its entire;y
which means complete victory for
the St. Simon Transit Company
The announceent in The News yes
terday morning that the supreme
court had reversed this decision was
the topic of conversation in tha ,itv
during the day, and the subject was
discussed from man viewpoints.
From what can be learned. i ne
decision was revesred in its entire
ty. then the owners of the new WGarf
had no legal right to construct it.
ANA As soon as the necessary ata55
can be taken by attorneys repre-
senting the ST Simon Transit COM
pany, the new boat line will not only
lose the use of the wharf at the isl
and. but it will become tie property
OF the ST Simon Transit company, Cr
rather the owners of the land. whc
have been fighting the case ali alpn5. |
Attorneys representing both sides
we're seen by a News reporter yes
ierday, but they had nothing to say
on the subject, pending something I
official from the supreme court 50 |
far the only news received from Al
lanta has been a telegram annOunc-
Ing that the decision # the lower
court has been recersed
1t is expected that something de-
finite will be received in the city
within the next few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
BATTIESHIP DELEWAPE
MADE SPLENDID SHOWING

Newport. R l.. Aug 9-The new
battleship Deleware returned from
her trial trip along the coast to the
bradford coaling station tonight
with one Of the happie5t crews in
the service over the showing made
by the big fighter It was learned
tonight that the dreadncught held
one satisfactory test Of steaming 20
knots an hour for "a hours.
Capt, Charles A Cove expressed
his keen pleasure not only over the
cruising ability Of the ship but over
her fighting qualities All her tur-
ret guns were discharged simultau
eously aud than the whole battery
# ten ani twelve i1rh gun. were
fired at once This supreme test Of
. bat'Ieship'9 offec@'9- power. the
lew dreadnaGght me- axoallently,
wireless rep.r., sa'i touight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
STORES WILL ALL
CLOSE FOR THE
BALL GAME
GREAT CROWD WILL BE OUT
TO THE BENEFIT GAME THIS
AFT Err N o 0 N-SOME GOOD
AMUSEMENT PROMISED.

Practically every merchant in the
city will close his store this after
noon at O'Clock in order to allow
their clerks to attend what promises
to be the greatest baseball game in
Brunswick in recent years. A short
canvas by members of the baseball
association was made yesterday morn
ing, as the game is to be played for
the be eft of the association and
every 0.erchant seen agreed to close
promptly at 4 o'clock. This action is
very much appreciated by those who
are endeavoring to have good base
ball in Brunswick this summer.
That one of the largest crowds
ever seen in the ball park will be
present there is no doubt and an af-
ternoon of real amusement is promis-
ed.
The game will be great one. The
'haS4beenS," use-to-be" think-they
are" etc, will battle it out and Bruins
fans will have an opportunity to see
baSegall as it was played in the years
gone by, when 10 score was un-
known and when a game, with a
score of something like so to 40 was
considered a cracker jack game, The
line up. or rather those who are to
play in the game has previously been
announced and it includes some of
the crack players of the long ago
In order TO handle the large crowd
that will be out to witness the game
the street car company will have in
operation one or two extra cars. The
game will be called at o'clock and
continue as long as the players are
able to run the bases.
AS this is benefit game, the usual
passes will not be honored.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
BEE LINE SHIPS
To GO On A
NEW RUN
LINE WILL BE ESTABLISHED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
TEXAS CITY WITH j. r. ROW
LAND AS MANAGER

1t has been reported that the five
ships of the Brunswick Steam ship
company, the Ossabaw, Satilla, Ogee-
chez, Ogmulgee and Altamaha, rec
entity purchased by the Clyde Steam
ship company, under a contract and
deal entered into by the two compan-
les, will shortly be placed on new
run between New York and Texas
City, Texas.
According to the report new line,
Independent of the Clyde. will be
formed and all FIVE of the ships
will be engaged in the run between
the two points, carrying freight only.
1t is further stated that J. R. Row
land, formerly traffic manager of the
Brunswick Steamship company, will
be at the head of the new line
1t has been known all along that
these steamers would not continue
on the New York Brunswick run af-
ter the combination freight and pas
senger ships # the Clyde line were
operated to this port. but the an
nouncement that they are to be op-
Grated from New York to Texas City
came somewhat as a surprise, mas
much as the Mallory line, which is
owned by the same company as the
Clyde line. now operates ships regu-
larly between the same two poins-
1t may be that the Mallory line will
discontinue the Texas City line and
operate its ships only to Tampa 1t
does noe seem practicable that the
new line will be operated in oppo-
10th owned by the same company,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
AUTO OWNERS MUST
REGISTER WITH STATE

A bill to require state registration
of automobiles in lieu of all municip-
al registration now required was pass
ed by the senate Monday afternoon
with certain changes in lie measure
as 1t came over from the house.
The bill was introduced in the
hcuse by Tippens of App!ing, Boyd
Of Spalding, MacIntyre OF Thomas,
and McMichael of Marion.
One amendment adopted By the
senate and tackled on the house bill
was offered by Mr.. McCurry. Of the
thrty-first, making it misdemean-
or for any person to operate a ma
chine without the appr val OF the
owner
No intoxicated person IS permit
ted to operate a machine, and no per
son under IS. unless he mas hal a
years eXperiesnce, and is accompan-
Jed ~ the owner.
A reasonable rate af spa! is re-
qnired to be maintained and On an
preaching crossing, briige or raj
road, The speed must r9F eyceed 6
miles an hour F'@
Each machine must hare = number
secured from the secretary cf state
conspicuously displayed
As protection 70 the lives and
property OF automob.iist3 :. is made
unlawful 10 throw any glass. t4cks ~
nails on a public higa way
On the passage Of the bill as amend
ed the ayes we're 30 and the nays 0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
PROGRESS MARCH
INDUSTRIES IN TWO STATES AS
REPORTED BY THE INDUS.
TRIAL INDEX.

Columbus, Ga, August 9.-The
Georgia and Alabama Industrial In
dex will say tomorrow in its regular
weekly issue:
"A s52, Stove works for Annis-
ton, Ala, $4,000 orchard enter
prise for Toccoa, Ga, a new $4,000
mining investment in the Blocton dis
tict near birmingham. the award OF
contract for the erection of a fer'il-
izer factory al Montgomery. Ala, and
the announcement Of plans to double
the capacity Of a fetlizer factory al
Rome, Ga, are among the interesting
industrial events OF the week The
Toccn company referred to will OPP
erote in Stephens county. ana t. is
Interesting to note tEat it is the third
corporation formed in that section OF
Georgia recently to engage in fruit
culture. a company is being formed
in PittsburS., Pa, to grow Satsuma
oranges in Baldwin county. Alabama.
1t is announced that a valuamp vein
of asphalt has been disc1rertG near
NauvOO Ala.
"UpsOn county. Georgia will vote
on the issuance Of S200.0O0 OF road
l." nds, Eastman, Ga. will vote in a
few days on the issuance of $58. 900
OF Improvement tOnds, OO9lil'a. Ala,
is inviting bids for the construction
of electric light and waterworks sys-
TENS, and Birmingham, Ala. is re
ceiving proposals for l2S.000 square
Yards tf paving. The contract was
let by the city cf Birmingham for the
erection of a $1,000 school build
ing.
One Birmingham bank will .r-|
crease its capital from s1,0Oo,000 to
81 500.0o0 and another will Increase
from 10000 to S2,000p New Dani.s
"ere organized Fl Locust Grove. Ala
idel Ga, and C.arhsvi'o Ga
a half-miloiu dollars in round
numbers will BE- expended 5v Mont
2omerv, Ala, lighting and aowe~ COM
pany in imp~or-m an' and enlarge
ments At Oemopoli- Ala. q con-
any was chartered to buiif e rail-
road the fr- link .a tha propose +
road 20 be built aein4 that from De
mCpolis to Linden Ala I'm Monroe
county Alabama company was orr
sanized by he nome people 70 build
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
MAYOR GAYNOR LSSHOT BY
A DISCHARGED EMPLOYEE
or the hest
President Taft Sends Message.

rTcStucOI dIL SCUO5 WCSo19Ss
Beverly, Aug. 9.-Reports of the at
tempted sassination of Mayor Gay
nor aroused the deepest sympathy in
the summer capital. Bulletins indi-
eating that the wound was not SER
icus were received with uch satisfac.
ton. PRESIDENT Taft was kept in
formed during the day, and sent May
or Gaynor a message of sympathy.
This afternoon the following tele-
gram was received at the city hall
from President Taft, at Beverly:
Hon. W. J. Gaynor: | am great%.
shocked to hear of the outrageous ass
sault upon you. | am very glad to
hear the wound inflicted is not ser
ious. I earnestly hope and pray your
recc very may be rapid.
(Signed) William n. Taft"
May Use x.Rays.
1t was announced shortly before
2 o'clock by all the physicians in at
tendance upon Mayor GaynOr that
they will hold a consultation at 4
o'clock this afternoon. when it would
be determined whether the mayer
was able to stand the strain of an
X-Ray examination
President Montt. of Chilli. was a
near observer of the attempt to as.
sassinate Mayoh Gaynor The Chill
can executive and Nine Montt wera
also sailing on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse for F'urOne
Gayncr's Daughter Affected.
Mrs. Vingut, Mayor Gaynor's daugh
ter, who was recently married, al
most collapsed when she cached the
hospital. Attendants had to carry
her to the elevator to be convey.
to the floor where her wounded father
was lying.
Word had been sent to Mrs. Gay,
nor, at her country place in St.James
Long Island. She started in an auto.
mobile on the long ride to the hos
pital. The chauffeur was instructed
to proceed with all possible speed.
and directions were given the police
along the route not to interfere with
the speeding vehicle. Mrs. Gaynor
bore up well.
His Condition Serious.
Mayor Gaynor's condition is quite
serious. The bullet has not yet been
. located. The bullet entered lust bA,
low the right ear passing though
the mastoid and travelling from right
to left and slightly downward. At
noon he fell asleep. At 1:20 he
awoke and was seen by his wife
daughter
Gallagher was mobbed and his life
threatened before the police could
lodge him in Jail.
Gallagher Nearly Mobbed.
New, York. Aug 9.-Gallagher
shows the marks of the struggle
which took place on the liners deck
after he had shot down the mayor
This afternoon his face was badly
swollen where some one hit him
powerful blow with bare knuckles.
and black and blue finger marks can
be seen on his throat, where stonc
hand throttled him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10

Atlanta, Aug. 9.-TLe house and
senate were both busy today and a
large number of matters were dispos-
ed Of The members realized that
they had only a short time in Whi III
to finish up all work and every thing
possil lie was rushed through both
bodies.
In the Senate.
Gave the committee on banks until
> o'clock to report on the house anti
lobby bill.
Adopted the Hopkins code.
Passed a bill tc provide for the
governors successiOu
Passed a bill reducing the penalty
for persons convicted on a charge o.
larceny after trust.
Passed till reducing the state
re ad tax.
Passed the clean sheet bill
Passed a bill protecting persons
furnishing material for public works,
In the House.
Passed a bill to allow Georgia troll
ley lines to merge with corporation in
other states.
Tabled the new game bill and the
board of embalmers' bill
Passed bill to increase the pen
atty for bigamy.
Adopted resolution appropriating
a sum to the Panama exposition.
Passed a bill to create the office
Of state veterinarian
Declined to raise the salaries of
the judges ef the court of appeals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-10
anti LOBBYING
BILL KILLED IN
THE SENATE
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE LEG
lSLATURE WE'RE BUSY YES.
TERDAY AND CONSIDERABLE
WORK WAS DONE.

9, Atlanta, Aug. 9.-The senate this
sternoon killed the anti-lobbying
bill, which was passed by the house
yesterday.