davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
Chief Justice. That's All.

There are very few people who
know the present designation of the
man who presides over the supreme
court" said Secretary of the Senate
Charles G. Bennett. Generally he 10
referred to as the chief justice of the
United States supreme court. In fact
he is the chief justice. That's his off,
eial title. Most Of our presidents in
nominating men for this Office have
fallen into the error Of giving him the
long title. When George Washington
nominated Oliver Ellsworth Of Con-
necticut for this post he described it
az chief Justice of the supreme court
Of the United States. Andrew Jack.
son made the same error In nominat-
Ing Richard B. fancy. So did Abra-
ham Lincoln when he appointed
Salmon P. Chase. Grover Cleveland
WAS the first president to give the cor
rect designation. When he appoint.
ed Melville w. Fuller he nominated
him to be chief justice and nothing
else. Future nominations will be
framed in this fashion"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
Water Ways and Peace.

The use Of common water ways has
always proven a prolific cause of in
ternational wrangling. The joint
navigation of such waters, the joint
control of water power, the regulation
Of fishing rights and the determine.
ton of the use of water in navigable
streams having their rise in one jur.
isdiction and their outflow In another
have led to interminable dispute.
Later inventions, especially the use
Of water power for the development
of electrical energy, have only served
to increase the possibilities of dissen-
sion. There has been a continuous
unsettled water ways debate between
the United States and Great Britain
from the time Of the colonies. 1t IL
therefore OF most happy augury for
the future that treaty has been sue
eessfully negotiated BY Secretary
Root and Ambassador Bryce providing
for amicable adjustment by q joint
high commission Of oil future wat0
w ana boundary dimeultlsA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
Notice

Anyone interested IN the organiza.
zion of Sunday Schools would do well
to correspond with the following
Presbyterian Sunday School mission.
aries: Rev. Edwin NJ: Ellis of Hell
ena. Mont, or with Rev. Geo. Ed.
wards af Great Falls, Mont, or with
Rev. F. H. Gwynne, D. d. of Butte
or with Rev. M. Fisher of Kalispel
Mont.
These men are ready to aid in or.
ganizing either UNCONVENTIONAL OF
union schools anywhere in the state
of Montona. No charges. write tC
the nearest one, do it now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
REINrEnREp At sAoAMoRE HILL
Body Of White House Pet 10 Removed
from Washington.

TO change the resting place of some
famous man Of bygone days is no I'm
usual occurrence, but it has remained
for President Roosevelt to introduce a
novelty in the way of disinterment
| and removal. Jack, the / ack -and-tan
pet of Mrs. Roosevelt which was
buried in the White House grounds
three years ago, now lies under the
sod at Sycamore Hill, the presidents
summer home at Oyster Bay
Three years ago the members of the
presidents family gathered about the
large tree that stands near the south
porticO Of the executive mansion and
witnessed the funeral held over the
remains of Jack.
The body of the dog was laid in a
special casket, ana aftor 1t had been
lowered in the grave a small lilac bush
was planted to mark the resting place
OF the White House pet. Three iron
pickets were placed about the, grave
to keep visitors from walking over it.
Now all these have gone, and the little
casket, containing the remains of
Jack, and the small lilac bush are to
be found at Sycamore Hill. alongside
OF the grave of Skip. another Roose.
welt dog.
Jack was slightly larger than tho
ordinary black and tan, and was a
most Intelligent dog. Kermit and
Archie were Jacks instructors, and
under their tutelage he learned many
parlor tricks. Occasionally the presi.
dent himself would take hand in the
education of the dog, whose perform.
ances were at times most amusing.
He could play dead dog with the
dramatic effect of Salvini and come
to life at the word police" as quickly
as any tramp ever impersonated on
the vaudeville stage.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
TYPES ARE QUICKLY MERGED.
Component Parts of Washington
Crowd Not Easily Distinguished.

The cosmopolitanism of a Waching
@nA apartment house is not to be
measured with yardstick or worked
Gut according to table of logarithma
1t is something of such delicate tex.
ture that 1t requires much experience
In sizing up" humanity to detect its
presence. TO careless observer, a
crowd gathered in the lobby Of one Of
them would be as deficient Of types"
as a series of Gibson girl pictures.
1t there were an American Dickens,
one VINO could evolve a panorama Of
American characters as typical and
varied as Dickens literary children,
there could be no better place of OBJ.
servatlon and inquiry than where the
confluence of Americans is common.
The pronounced types rarely come to
the capital, and oven when an Ameri.
can arrives with some striking ear.
marks of provincialism they wear off
with astonishing rapidity. 1t might
be difficult task to find some one in
Washington addicted to the use Of
"we-uns" and "you-uns," but there are
parts Of this great United States where
such expressions are not unusual. On
the whole, however. there is less dis
tinction in appearance, manners and
language between resident of the
United States living on the Pacific
coast and another resident living 5000
milesaway than there is between Eng.
lsshmen living in adjoining shires.
Even the Texas cowboy is said to be
becoming memory in Texas towns,
and the east side, New York, dialect,
as It is popularity written, was aever
used in the Bowery, except on the
stage. Nevertheless, there are shades
of distinction between the American
of one part of the country on the Amer
lean Of another part, but they are fine
and not indelible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24
LOUIS DUBOIS, Prop.

Wanted-Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services of a representa-
tive in Malta to look after renewals
and to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address with references, H j.
G. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Mag azine,
7s9 Broadway. New York City.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-24

DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS
CHARLES N. PRAY of Chouteau
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. N..YODER of Silver Bow.
Attorney General
A. J. GALEN of Lewis and Clark
Treasurer
E. E. EsSELSTYN of Carbon.
Auditor
II. r. CUNNINGHAM of Silver Bow.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
w. f. HARMON Of Gallatin.
Railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE of Park. Six-year term.
B. 7. STANTON. Four-year term.
E. A. MORLEY. Two-year term.
SENATOR
j. l.. TRUSCOTT of Glasgow.
Representative
FRANK G. ARNETT of Culbertson.
County Commissioners
VIM. MCBRIDE of Culbtsoner
A. DAVIDSON of Malta.
]. T. FARRIS of Hinsdale.
County Attorney
THOMAS DIGNAN of Glasgow.
Sheriff
S. c. 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. =. MAIN of Malta.
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON Of Glasgow.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS LILLIAN D. HARRIS of Saco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

HIltNHIE STEAM DYE WORKS.
fhc Wonder Nia-Iritn Process
has hrru discovered II does away
With gasoline or hruIiur. hot nr cold
This process l., done with distilled sol.
vent, aud Uttered air The Nitn-llitn
Process b. thorough rcuo,nting. Your
CLOTHES VIII took better aud wear long
rr. Ic up.to-ddtr aud have your
CluthC, cleaned 10y the Nita-Frita Pro-
CC~g.
suits Cleaned aud Pressed 500. St.0O
Skirts .......55 55C mud nm
suits Pressed Observation-Disclosures. 5Or
We can for and believer Your
Clothes Free.
Ladies' Gloves cleaned Free of
charge with any garment sent to us
to he CLEANED or dNCd.
MICHAEL SAUBER, Prop
Phone 20I. No, 20 ". 2nd ST,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
ASK FOR BIDS
ON NEW HOTEL
TEN.STORY STRUCTURE rs UP
THAT FAX.
FINESI IN OKLAHOMA


oil
1 min, ,.,, n,ti,, ,.,g Is
s,ad ,,lt'rd,, hat rrn.n,,tIy, hid
49, ,,,,il .., ,,I.,,,. and sr,,,u,,tInus
''S,,. g,,.,.m,,t., rn. ,,to f., an
",,i,o uo niJ' h,. L.,r pI,.,d rt
,@,n', @ .,i e,n,.r,L,r 90
.,.i... t..,,.t .t...
IN ll' nOlI'' '.'''u'| ...',,' w..
lhe h'l'I p'uu'u''l ". u. ''.''',,
lhh' my con '''"I "I",
'a'lun7 nlu pl'u. '''" W..
ol Ine luIH' 'I"''l '""'I'", ''
luk 'i' SUN ~
lhr P'aUH WI" H'' wv ,,...'
nluuoIH '"u'' u,l l','.,, ~ ''''' l' ,,,,,
nhhN "h lu',
~ Hu,,''..,1 ,I,,o5 rts
lho'Iul, w """" '' ''''''' '"''
amount
The Tulsa holrl VIII De IO."uiF
structure win basement lu "dd'-
ton, aud Wlll cost ln the aggregate
sum ot tlOoOoo Ih' pans ana
specifications W'r" drawn mp Toy
W Hunt SpllnEhcId. MO- hl'nl
tect Pen pictures ana poHl 'AIo"
showing now llr exterior "I lh' me-"
hotel VIII look have been on display
since about the tenth ol the monlh.
Many thought thnt the new tholrl
was but talk, but the Iart lhai hld'
are being advertised Tor IT, lnal a
building site has been secured HIu
that the excavation on lhn same mas
already been completed mas now con
vlnccd even the most ehrplirhl lhh'
the hotel viii ho hulll
The structure VIII hc located a'
the corner oi cincinnati ana IhIu'
"a location which Will make n Access.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Don't forget the Ilks' Convention
picture, nj the Empire Theatre Mon
daN.--adN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Industrial
Next Session Begins Sep
tember 5, 1910
The REGULAR COURSES OF INSTRUCTION OFFERED EMBRACE
FOLLOWING SCHOOLS

@ %aa a%a G5ssSs @ 9fs ases S as. orchard %
n% mpnr m % pant Dcedng dntomol5g5 @ farm arm crops
public spakmg hmtgus grain j9Sg3g physics @ 'en G @ medicine
feeds botany physical training college and Experiment sta
rNcNrGRNG. Including English building electrical ens-
royemens geometry heating ,ntatng wireless tegaphy
railroad turbines chemistry pattern making and ooGdry 9dro%
lecture electric ehtns wiring and dnGgton power e ens@eerns
sanitary ngreerng geometr retaining walls ana dams steam powr
hermodynamoc phca electricity and mognetn public peatng
cors,ructon and rau"ay engineering Music elective
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND AWrs-Ircudms mathematics hygiene
boa"S hoaS rnng German Voice. home narsns social science a
@ S S 1 % o 5 @sa n 1 @""' IN % S naears SG P1' h5a s
Ssaos% ' a"SsSS @s aad " dGe S a y@ M eaye 0''
rE,c"ns NoRNosoa1 ,9 sea gos4 o De'g&Sgpue d, aa
p5,.s' a.I' r@H"ap @ oGooon pubic apar nmoosy %e
od, and mangcmenl dm' ar' history & aGos ] and Gae
sero9oa, %Sj6e"saas administration physical
scnNcr AsD ] % 3 ] IN n.a %5o 5s2 eo g,. Of Of %
departments Of science and DIVISION conaers.
arts secure me omc thorough training EneIs9 @at9
s %9' FOR G Gs G' .s, %''' languages ana the sciences '' '
ngs1Hgs 21s ss s se2"s .s .. as s%s
shorthand commercial
Mrsc.-Incrudme voice violin brass and reed Instruments
INSTRUCTORS BY DEPARTMENTS.
si sS g, se S e cSsps }eof w aSon T ! 4g' @ as
Ro pS M n r. Boot Domestic Science and Arts Miss sarah landsa
Mcbride Hartenbower
IA Wright Physical Training for Women Miss Emma j. Ross Miss
Bel w w. ]. f.
Latin Rroemc Agriculture or@hoos r. NJ Jenords Drawing
Chemistry IIardChamblss L. H. Rose; Mathematics
carr Pn Wbber; Entomology Snbon A. L. L9vet
Bu1nel Dar5ing r G.
Potts wlsou Pedagogy and History IT, Bowers sub Freshman
McCaro Gaskll Miss Ada Belle
House, watson Miss Madge Sanders Miss Rose Murray
Physical Training Men W schrebr p j. Davis I'd Gallagher
lIushandry w ~ linkaer c. Bray W. W. Evans iubl
Speaking Howard O. Sedomrdge
aud High school Graduates Admitted Without Examination
...Apl
at least rs OF
admission Bus
1901 Caaog 200 OF definite no
other facts Of interest Cop may be had on request Address
PRESIDENT j. u..CoNNEIi saltwater, Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

You do not get your linen yellow
In you patrollc the Right Way Laun.
dry. We have spring water. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

n your fruit needs thinning and you
have not already thInned IT, do It at
once Il is better 20 thin late than
to run the risk OF injuring the trees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

with good supply ot straw for
bedding much good manure can be
made every year and manure rs the
very life ana success of farm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
SEE IMPROVEMENT
IN THE IRON TRADE
INQUIRIES DURING PAST WEEK
LEAD DEALERS TO BELIEVE
THAT GREATER ACTIVITY IS
ABOUT TO BE SHOWN

The iron market, while it has shown no
advance in quotations, is felt among the
iron traders to be very much stronger. In
quiries for the past week have been en-
couraging, and the sales have been
larger
Horace Hammond of Hammond-Byrd
& Co., authorities on pig iron condi-
tions. stated yesterday that the inquiries
received denoted greater activity than
for the past few weeks He is of the
opinion that the market will show a
still better tone within the coming few
weeks.
w. A. Greene of the Republic company
feels also that the Industrial situation
will undergo a very favorable change dur
ing the month of September or probably
during the first few days of that month.
AS one coal man said last night: THE
coal conditions could not be better The
coal merchants this year have contracted
for a gross tonnage in excess of the en-
tire output of last year.
The expectation of coal from New Or
leans, the barging of coal at that point.
the purchase of coal here during the min
ers strike out west and the later con-
tracing for coal here by absolutely new
business interests are some Of the condi-
tons that have resulted in this gratifying
coal trade situation. In addition not a
single railroad has disappointed this dis
trct in renewals, but all have recon-
tracted. One company purchased a sup
ply for two years while the buying was
good The Industrial situation to all care
full observers is believed to be very
much brighter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
IMPORTANT CASES
IN FEDERAL COURT
Term Will Begin Here Next
Monday
GROCERS COME FIRST
Important Subsidiary Case In knight
YnN&ey Failure VIII Also Come
Up for Hearing-CIa-
baugh Case
GROCERS COME FIRST

The fall term of the United States court,
which will open in Birmingham one week
from today. with Judge w. l. Grub pre-
siding. will probably be important not
only for Birmingham, but for the ma
tonal administration and the entire
country. On the docket which will be
tried are a number of cases whose cul-
mination will be eagerly watched by at
torneys here and elsewhere. At the term
of court Gen. Luke e. Wright, former
member of President Roosevelts cabinet,
will appear in behalf of client which
is the Southern Wholesale Grocers' asso-
citation.
The most important case which will be
tried is that of the United States against
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton, in which the government seeks to
declare that association operated in re-
straint OF trade. The national adminis-
tration is said to be very much interested
in the outcome of this case.
The first move to be made next Mon
day will be by the grocers, who through
General Wright will file their answer to
the general summons of the government
This answer Is expected to be a complete
defense of the association, whose men,
bers are scattered over the entire south
ern states. In Birmingham some of the
most representative firms are members
of the association. After the answer is
filed Judge Grub will appoint special
masters to hear the testimony in the case,
and this work is expected to consume no
less than one year. When the evidence
has been adduced the special masters will
report to the Judge, who will then start
the final hearing.
In addition to this case this term OF
court will try the case of w. S. Lowell,
trustee, VS.. Henry Hentz & Co. of New
York. which has grown from the failure
of the firm of Knight, Yancey & Co. This
case is expected to be in the nature of a
precedent for cases in bankruptcy
The well-known cases of Hinton G. Cla-
baugh against the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' association will also be one of
the cases to be heard. Mr.. Clabaugh was
a young wholesale grocer in Birmingham
a few years ago, who is said to have been
forced from business by reason of the
fact that he was not allowed to purchase
goods like other firms. He sued In the
state courts and secured a compromise
of $4,000 However, the state suit has no
influence of the one in the government
courts.
In addition to the three cited cases there
are others of very interesting character
which will be tried at this term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
GAMBLE SUCCEEDS
RICHARDSON IN
SECOND CIRCUIT
Secretary of State Julian Re-
signs and Cy Brown is
Given Place
TWO APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY GOVERNOR
Secretary of State Julian VIII Go with
Insurance Company and VIII Give
Up His Present Duties on
October S

Gov. B. B. Conner last night made pub
lie two important appointments. In the
selection of A. E. Gamble of Greenvile
for judge of the Second judicial circuit
to fill out the unexpired term of Judge
Richardson, who was recently killed in
an automobile accident, it is believed
that the governor prevented a clash which
might have been embarrassing.
Mr.. Gamble has already been mentioned
as the probable nominee of the demo-
cratic executive committee, which meets
in Montgomery Wednesday, Several men,
bers of the committee have already ex-
pressed their intention of voting for Mr.
Gamble, and if he receives the nominal
ton he will go on the ticket and be
elected to fill the next term following
the expiration of Judge Richar dsons
term. Should this occur any fight in the
courts over the length of the appointees
term would be avoided.
Governor Conner also announced in one
breath that Frank N. Julian, secretary
of state, had resigned, and that he had
appointed in his place Cy Brown, the
present chief clerk in the office and
democratic nominee for secretary of state.
Mr.. Julians resignation Is effective Oc-
tober o, and he assigns as his reason that
he is to become connected with an in
surance company, and as a business prop
ostion it Is too important to wait until
his term runs out January 1.
Mr.. Brown, who is perfectly familiar
with the workings of the office, which
has chiefly to do with insurance, will
serve the three months of Mr.. Julians
term. and then enter his town term of
four years, to which he will be elected
in November.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
An Ambition OF T. c.. Powell

next month when the Ohio Valley expo
charge of this large force of men, show
them how Cincinnati has become a great
big city and then tell them to do like
wise for Birmingham. Mr.. Powell Will
carry the freight men to all the indus
tries Of that city. He is to show them
the final gross number is reached he in
tends to point out how very essential It
is to encourage the small fellow to locate
around the big Town"
The plan of Mr.. Powell and his invita-
ton to the freight department is the talk
of the railroads. The men are scattered
all over the system and when they see
for themselves how strong the vice pres
ident in charge is for the small plants
they will unquestionably help matters
out in that line here. He Is a member
of the local 1901 club, and paid his $1,000
to assist Birmingham. So did Horace
Baker, his general manager, and l. Sc
vier. All these officers are anxious to
help out the small plants and get them
to Birmingham. The radius plan, as
Mr.. Powell calls 1t, will create a condi-
ton of commerce and freight business
for this district that has never been
equaled before. He is decidedly in earn
est over the whole plan. e. d. Nc
liver, commercial agent at Birmingham;
E. T. Steele, freight traffic manager, Mr..
Sewer and many others will attend the
demonstration next month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
Big STAG ORDER
Is PLACED HERE

The Central of Georgia railroad has
purchased $4,000 yards of Stag from the
Vance Construction company, which will
be delivered 80 cars per day until this
lump order is completed. The company
intends ballast the entire railroad from
this city to Macon and for this purpose
has been hauling Stag from Birmingham
for some time. The increase In traffic
on that line, both in the passenger and
freight department. has called for track
age Improvements which are being antici-
pated.
The Stag purchased here will be used
principally in ballasting between Birming-
ham and Columbus. This strip of track
age has been in very fair condition for
some time, but It Is stated the Illinois
Central, it's new owner, desires that the
Central of Georgia be among the best
ballasted railroads in the country from
this time on.
1t Is stated that the Illinois Central,
in connection with the Central OF Georgia,
plans to begin very decided improvements
In the maintenance department and the
traffic department of the Central soon.
The Illinois Central will, this fall. start
. campaign of traffic getting, bound to
the Atlantic seaboard that will require
every operating, traffic and maintenance
condition to be the very best. The oper-
alton of fast freight trains and fast pas
senger trains call for standard roadbeds
and this will be provided by the new
owners. Outside of trackage work the
company will make other Improvements
from time to time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29

Thomas c. Powell who is widely known
in Birmingham, is vice resident of the
Queen and Crescent route, which origi-
mates in Cincinnati and operates to Me-
ridian, thence over another line to New
Orleans. He has two hobbies, one OF
them being the making of Birmingham
into a town like Cincinnati; the other 10
high-class farms.
In speaking of Birmingham he says that
this city is destined to grow>and prosper
no matter what other towns or cities do
In this line In Cincinnati the small in
dustries have the day. The small FAC
tories are scattered around that city for
a radius of 100 miles and every en-
Move practically visits Cincinnati once
every week for purchases. Mr.. Powell
believes that If Birmingham will enconr-
age the location of the small Industries
and secure enough of them .hes gross
business would equal the steel plant in
value.
His plan isb to secure for Birmingham
at least 300 of the small plants, employ
ing from 10 to 100 men each. This Will
mean the location around Birmingham
of several thousand people. The plants
will bring small stores, and other neces-
stiles which in the gross result will mean
a great increase In population for Biz
mingham.
To pursue this plan further Mr.. Powell
has invited all the freight tranic EN-
ployes of his railroad to visit Cincinnati