davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-13
5oroen runot.


@n finif as6nlauo er 6lepen or.
reiteret 2pbecf for geOragerier til
ct @eleb al 10000 Warf.
0}unO- o9 aloOip9e er uobru0t /
9[reentina, bborfor auagu0f6riel al
9iegeringen er bleoen iorbu0t.
G6iles 9legering ieuOer eft arigs-
ifi6 til 5piflano benne 0}aane0
for at bente ben ofooOe 8reiioent
Montts Sig
Zen tprfiife 9fe9ering an6efaler
5prfiet8 @resie fife at blioe neroes
oper 8eni5elos' 9uIg til ben 9reife
misunderstanding
@eologs gsGongresien. Stocfboln,
%. 9luguit. Gen internationaIe Geo.
log.9on9res ilutteOe / Dag. gfeIte
aongres boloes / aano0n 1918.
O1onumentet for SSesper 0rod).
manO er bleben opItiIet poa gla0.
Sen 9eoro for asee &irfe. g(filsrin-
gen fnn0t Ste0 oen 81. 9tug.
SammenioergelIen Sprfiet
moo lln9tprferne foreli99er MI belt
oplpit Der ifol relies SiItaGe moo
oen Oeputerebe 9ii5onner og so an.
ore aomitemeolemmer.
gn Neoer, Der er noturolileret
gmerifaner, forbonoler ON asbet al
to SoroitDffer 9Gngberaoiltriftet |
Mnroffo. Serof er Ser opitaoet aIar.
merenoe itorpolitiife 9lpgter.
Ge tpife 5lnaoenan6orer. s 6e
itore tnife 5Iaooemaneorer Ior |
9iterisen 6eltager 113 Gri9sifibe,
oernf 81 9anpifi6e, fire 8anier-
frp0iere oq nj onore &rboiere. Ma.
terieIIet bnr ct inntlet Replacement
al 3S3, 900 Cons og en- 8proi al
TOO MiG. Marf, og geietningen
tpller omtrent $1,000 Mono.
Smeruofsrielen fra &anooa til
england bar, efter boao Ser teleera.
feres fra Montreol til 9ieiiters gu.
reou, iioen Sfibsfortens globning
opret 1885 sSilitoger imoo 1891
| Ben tiIinorenbe Berio6e 1909.
Ie6eangen ifpIoes oen itore ltofsr-
ieG al Smsr til Il. G., Ser er frem-
foIot oeo Solbneoiettelien.
Zen rnsiiife 5loa6e. ct. geters-
borg, 25. 9GualtIt. Der er neoIat en-
I
aomite al Meolemmer al 9iigsrna-
6et til lln6erIseelie al 5orooltnin-
gen al Oe rusiiife arigsifibsoGriter
oa til llnoeriegelie al Spergsmaal
peorsren6e en- inarlig Determination
al Sen rusiiife SGaaoe Gen ifal
inoreit mitIia nfqioe getpnfning til
aeiieren.
gulen6ur9 YroceSien, iom man
troeOe 6egropet for lenae iioen. bar
6eepnot at ipege igen. ioet Der BEN
26. Mug. melotes | @nnr ira Berlin,
at gietten bar uoiat 9Giasrelien al.
buorpibt Der begpnoes me SorbanO-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-13

ltore ArbeIoe, ban bar uotert for
9eoarelien al 2anoets Sfooe.
Soutb Omabo bar nDli9 bonnet
en- alub, Ger bar 0et 5ormaol at
faa Soutb Omoba og Omaha iloaet
iammen til cen 9n Ser bar i6r
0gret giort 5ori9g, i9rlig ira Oma-
bas Sioe; naar Sout6 Omaha MI
ogiaa tager fat, maa Gonfen nof
mart 6liue reoliieret.
Zen 9amle repu6lifanife Stat
Mnine er / 2(or goaet 0emofrotiif,
bOao fel8enoe teleerafiife Qteloing
oiier: Bortlano, Wte., II. Sept. -
Sc iiOIte moOtagne @fterretninger
angaaenoe 9egislaturen gioer 20
0emofroter og s 9tepublifonere no.
al 81 / Sendtet og So 9enofroter
og 48 Gepu6lifanere no al 15t /
6uiet. = @n ienere Meloing oiier,
at Senotet iiffert bliper oemofrotiif,
at 6uiet enonu er toioliont, oe at
ser er polgt 0emofratiif @upernsr.
6eonen er 100. Senator 9ori.
mers 8enner oil MI ina Ell Dinner"
/ Stano, iom Gbcogo neppe bar
let Wiaae til, oeO bpilfen 9orimer
ifal nere SeoersgeIt. 5or iaa rig.
tig at faa Seon oDer Gooieoelt ifal
greiioent 8oit ino6poes til peo oct
@iloe at iiooe for 8oroenoen, og
Soc Cannon til at p9re Soaltma.
tier. 9emofrater iom Hepu6lifanere
ifol in0bpbeS. 3io og SteO for
Dinner en- ifaG 6eltenlmes efter
Cats 2eiligbe0. - StoffeIs Rooie.
pelt ban blioer nof fe0 al oct.
9iooieoelt og Milmaufees Borg.
meter. 8e0 9fooIepelts geieg Mil.
mnufee blep Der Strio inellem De to.
Mr. SeiOel tiaa9oe 9iooiepelt llo.
tnlelier ON Socialismen iom 0isie:
oafifpelig", ooprsrenoe", noil aflsie
fSamilielioet meo en- SSree 2und
Counter og ct 9ittebarn.aipl", og
/ 9ooieOelts 5aGer flinoe 'Seioel life
ie noaet af 9igtiabeo meo llnotagel.
ie of politiife glaner og 9lnilag
9ooieoelt ibare6e oerpna meo at ben.
biie til, 6pa0 ban 9laoet oSbe
Sntloof" boo0e ifrepet ON Socia-
Iismen, og raaoe0e 5olf til "ieIn at
Ipie De 9lrtifler, iom Manor Seioel
benuiier ill., og life itole paa, buao
Mnporen. iiger ON benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-13

@ulen6ur99ro iom man
troeoe begropet for len9e iiOen. bar
beepnot at ipsge igen, ioet Ser ben
26. Mug. melotes | @anr ira Berlin,
at gietten bar uoiat 9lfaerelien al
buoruiot Der begpnoes me 6orbanO-
linaer.
5prit Gnlenbura bar nemlia iaen
9e9eerfIGriug for. at ban life tau
ne0e yletten.
Segagneur forillpffet. sc Soore,
27 9ftI9uit. SInueren 9eaasneur
itsote | Gna moer Slnoning ont
Ell 7iitnnceprrmie imoO en- Snarn.
bpanina 6lnuemaifineus peuitre
Viuae bIep hrnacnoe. oa glpparatrt
itnrteSc til SorSen. 9cgaaneur blso.
te al Here Soar. Sn mnn Oroa bam
frem nnoer glppnratet ON hans
SiIiiouo finoe Scr iffe aires mar.
mere OpInsninaer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-13

@n finif asbmnn0 er blepen or
reiteret 2pbecf for 8eoragerier til
ct gelSb al 10000 Marf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-13

W}nnO- og alooip9e er uobru0t
9lrgentina, boorfor apaguoferiel Al
9iegeringen er bleoen forbuot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-13

gn Neeer, Ser er noturoliieret
@merifaner, forbon6ler ON asbet al
to Soroitpffer / 9(ngberaoiitriftet t
Mnroffo. Seraf er ser opitaaet aIar.
merenoe Itorpolitiife 91pgter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-13

&6iles 9legering ienOer ct arigs-
ifib til 8piflono 0enne Maane0
for at bente ben ofosoe 8reiioent
MonttS Sig.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
So SHOTS FIRED (.
FROM WINDOWSAT
SUSPECTS IN YARD
Residents of Who,e Biloxi JOIN
in Popping at SUPPOSE
Burglars.
NOBODY HITS MAkk.
Then Police ArreSs Two Well
Dressed StrangS& ana
Find a Jimmy.
NOBODY HITS MARX.


Two men suspected OF being N'so's
hoih reil dressed. were cnushS " n
rra- ward In lhe D,ock bouadcv ny
sr,.-,b and Leo,x syonues and One
i,..-,a ,,d rro,,,,., and one ma.
-, -. at, ,n-. .
a'u n,, hsc,
.n,e..I r.,it.,,, :
y ct.,r.
- i,-arIf,f,r.r a, So
40; ssv.nth avenue, saw two men IN
a., ,car NJ ,is nl.ce ot ln.sg las, night
,,s ,ttonn,ca "a ra,.h thom. but ,hcy
os,,nc6 ,bruvh , yIrdov. l,etrctiycs
n.,g,.,D and ,,ulnpe and a slual %,
rapcc f-,p tho Vcs, ono Hundred and
-r,o.trprtb st.,., station searched IN,
,.,r ,.srl. and ,,cn ON. az them ;olG
u,,,,,.,g nc ,rust n. mistaken.
- 81
~" ..,
LOU ".e. .,n,
~ rh'' p'"'' "' i"'S' '"" -,
'Hay ''Al N'"ppcl W ,ILn. ~, ,t.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

5000 at less than wholesale; a max
er's surplus and sample stock; full
length and width; Brussels, Renais-
sance and Irish Point effects; Arabian
or white.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
WARNING!!

We sound a mite OF warning against
the many temporary fur stores that
lnfest New York. they are here to-
day and gone Tomorrow with no
rcputotion 70 uphold, every fur coat
bought at Georges carries u full
guarantee, which Is backed by a
business established IN 1879.
The evening world., 1910-12-16
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO.
23rI Street 34th Street
On saturday, December the 18th.

MEMS HABtRDASHERY. In Both stores.
Suitable Holiday Gifts.
100 Dozen Shirts, made of English Elan
mel, French cuffs. ZOO
value 300
Waistcoats, made Of Worsted or Mercer
lied Fabrics. $50
value 500
so dozen Pajainas of Silk Mixed Fabrics,
custom finish. $50
VdIe 500
ZOO dozen Handkcrchicis with colored
borders. y doz. for Las
value 200
as Raincoats, various models and colors.
975
values $500 and 1900
Persian Silk Dressing Gowns. -. $500
value 1870
The evening world., 1910-12-16

a S the Clearing House tor
a Furriers of The United
States and Canada, as direct
buyers from trappers of thou
sands OF Skins every season, as
. the biggest Fur Garment retail
ers in the country, we make the
unprecedented offering Of beau
iiful FUR lined Goats, black
hroadcloth she'll, lined with ricn
Suslicka, with big roll Persian
llmb or Rat Collar, at $40. I'm
maichah!e in New York under
$50. Act quickly, Limited
number.
The evening world., 1910-12-16

BOYS CLOTHING. In Both Stores.
Unusual Values.
Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits. Sizes
TO II years. 495 and GAS
former prizes o75 and $50
Long Overcoats, &C. Sizes Q to II years,
$50 to 1850
former prize 1000 to 1850
Childrcn's Overcoats, Size az to @
years. 4.95, Gas to $50
former price o7S 10 1880
Holiday Gifts neatly packed in boxes.
Pajamas.
Nccktics. 3 for Csc
Young Mems Ncrcoats and Suits at re
duccd prices.
JAMES MeCREERY co.
23rd Street j4th Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
TAFT MEDAL BRASS?
Convict's Statement Regarding Rail-
 road Mems Gift Stirs Worcester.

Worcester. Mass. Dec. 16-As a re- suit of an investigation by the County Commissioners in the affairs of the jail and House of Correction in this city. 1t developed that ,he medal which was given to President Taft by the Brotherhood of Railroad Men of North America in this city Sunday. April 4, on which occasion the President ad- dressed them. was engraved by con- vict labor and mostly brass. plated with gold.
 The railroad men knew nothing of this matter. but acted in good faith in the presentation of the badge to President Taft. believing they gave him a solid gold medal. for which they contracted with local concern. It was not until the commissioners start ed their invest gation of the jail that the fact that the Chief Executive or the Nation was given brass medal instead of a gold one was known.
 A. F. Hutchinson. an expert en- graver, who is serving time in the House of Correction for assault. gave this particular information and stat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16

"In the latter year the road more than made good the deficits of the two preceding years. Boston and Maine shares, as we'll as those of the New York, New Haven and Hartford are peculiarly an investment securi- ty. and they are owned by hundreds of stockholders who are virtually de- pendent upon their dividend checks for living income
 "So long, therefore, as the prospect for reduced revenues is only tempora- ry. no thought will be given by the directors of either road to a reduc- tion in present dividend rates.
 "Boston and Maine is up against a tougher proposition than the New Haven, and the directors make no secret that the tremendous increase in operating expenses. especially in increased wages, will compel the road to show quite a szeable deficit this year. after the payment of per cent dividends on the common stock.
 "Retrenchment of operating ex- penses must soon force itself upon the cons dera ton of the directors of each road with all that this involves in reduced train service, postpone. ment of improvement work and dis charge of employees, etc.. unless an improvement in business not now dis- cernible. causes 8 change in the pres- ent program"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
tober statement shows an increase in

tober statement shows an increase in onerating revenue of $152O0
 Gross earnings for the first four months of the current fiscal year in- creased $1.076,s42, but this gain is more than counterbalanced by still larger gain in operating expenses, amounting to $1159,0O0. Therefore, the increased gross so far this year has been more than dissipated, the greater cost of doing the business having resulted in a net loss of sS2.- 137. Taxation burdens are steadily increasing and increased taxes for the first four months make the final net loss in operating revenues $197,0O0
 The Boston News Bureau says: with revenue outlook nc brighter, there is basis for the prediction that there will be a deficit in the in- come account this year after the pay ment of dividends. President Mellen does not believe, however. that diyi- dend payments should fluctuate to correspond with the fluctuation in traffic receipts. The wisdom of the policy of maintaining the regular 8 per cent dividends, despite the fact that in two of the last three years they were not earned, was amply confirmed by the large surplus 6arg- CT than was apparent by the annual report) over and above all payments for the year ending June 30, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
ACTION ID GALL S8,O00
 BOND OF LOAN SHARK

States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford county has notified George R. Burton & Sons of New Haven that he wan S them to produce Doris Grif- filth. alias Doris Griffin, the former agent in Hartford of D. H. Holman. the Chicago money lander. the Supreme Court of the United States having sustained the decision of the Supreme Court of this S-ate that Miss Griffith should pay $6,000 and serve sentence of sixty days in jail. under a convic- tion in the Superior Court of Hartford county. September. 1909. If the wo- man does not return and place herself within the Jurisdiction of Sheriff Ed ward D. Dewey. who has a mi .timus awaiting her arrival. the $8,0o0 bond will be called.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
TIGERS HOT FOR
 FOOTBALL RAG
Especial from United Press.) )

Princeton, N. J.. Dec. 16-Every- thing else having failed to turn out a championship football team at Princeton, it has now been decided to add two more games to next sea- sons schedule, in the hope that the real struggles on the gridiron will fit the team for a better showing against Yale. These games will be with Rutgers and the other, it is hoped, with Harvard.
 The date of a Princeton Harvard game is all that now prevents the signing of contract. Harvard wants the game on November 4 to allow two weeks for her to prepare for Yale. while Princeton wants it a week later, to put the team on edge for the Bulldog
 The announcement of an increased schedule is received with enthus' as-n by the students. who for years have contended that the Tigers have not been given enough preparationary work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
CkinchiIla Reefers ard or
 Presto Overcoais OO

Refers and Russian overcoats of Blue and Light Gray Chinchila, and serviceabe Presto rertibe collar overcoas sizes to 1s in grays booker Suits of all gray. tan brown and mixture cheviots lfna of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16

 tn
  s
  al and in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
New Protector CoII-r cN
 0vercoals and Suits VI

Long overcoats for boys to 16 years, made style collars Fabrics attractive Russian and reefer to in fancy mixtures and blue and chinchilla Double breasted knicker suits in all wool chevios Sizes 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
CUT COMING ON
 THE N. H. ROAD Decrease of $197, 7,OOQkin Reve- nue During First Months of
 Fiscal Year OPERATING INFRINGEMENT Boston and Maine Also Up Against Tough rOpositiOn-Changes
 Soon.

Boston. Dec. 16-Some recession in business is noticed in the territory of the New York, New Haven and, Hartford railroad. Gross earnings now show increases of but $2,O00 to S3000 per day as compared with re- cent daily increases of $1o.o00 to $12,- 900. and there is nothing in sight which promises any immediate better ment in traffic conditions. The Oc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
Suits and 0yecoais co EC h all sizes for All Boys 9U.OV

Here are all sizes to IT. including stout sizes extra big boys There suits of worsted, cassmese in grays browns and tans in check stripe Presto and protector collar to ana finest quality blue and chnchla Russian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16

ed that he engraved the badge. which he said was brass. thinly coated with gold.
 Members of the Thomas D. Gard Company. who had the order for he medal. say that no part of the badge was made by convict labor. and that 1t was 14-karat gold throughout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
THE PHErTIESr FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of. eon dtsfigured by an unslghtly wart Ut can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1ee Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
CIEANEASY. TRE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rus. Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt For tho band or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Win. k. Winn. 3AA 0tratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
mas Time Is Boys Time Here
Fur Go lar OVercoats co E0 and EIl=WooI Suits 4O.OU

Very dressy and Russian o heavy weight blue Melton with years. Auto convertible collar overcoats in and smart fancy mixtures sizes to 16 All and Fancy Cheviot fabrics in Russian Blouse
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
Cowan Items

W. II. Garland was elected chair
man OF the school board at its recent
meeting for organization.
H. G. Cowan was appointed b,
County Superintendent Harris =
trustee of district No. 1e:
Mrs. Essie Mesd has been quite
sick recently, necessitating a call bv
DIR. Clay, and is now on the mend
A brush fire escaped from proner
bounds, helped by change of wind.
and burned the north approach to
the Cottonwood bridge last We'd es-
day.
Miss Virginia Cowan closed school
last Thursday, and on Saturday start
ed for Culbertson, where she is en-
gagged to teach summer school.
Charles Carroll and Mr.. Findley.
of Elmira, N. Y, arrived Saturday,
and are the guests of Mead Bros.
Roy Jones. the genial q census
enumerator for this district, is bust
ly engaged in ascertaining the num-
Der of eggs our hens laid last year.
and other useful data.
F. A. Schempp came down from
Saturday night and spent
Sunday at home.
Ed. Loos and Ray Hoersler are
at the Tanning residence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
Notice

Know all men by these presents.
that John Survant, in order to COM
ply with the provisions of Section
$500 of the revised codes of Montana,
1907, does hereby certify and declare
as follows, to-wit: That the said
John Survant has been for long
time prior hereto and now is engaged
IN tfansacting a general mercantile
business in the State of Montana, un-
der the name, style and designation
OF Hinsdale Mercantile Company,
whose principal place of business is
at the town of Hinsdale, in the coun-
ty of Valley and State of Montana:
that the said John Survant, whose
place OF business is at the town of
Malta, Valley County, Montana, is
the sole owner and proprietor of said
business, and is the only person in
terested therein.
In witness whereof, the said John
Survant, has hereunto set his hand
and sea! this 23rd day oil March. 1910.
JOHN SURvANT.
State of Montana
County of Valley Ss'
On this 23rd day of March, 1910,
personally appeared before me, Harry
Cosner, a Notary Public for the State
OF Montana, residing at Malta, VMon-
tana, John Survant personally known
to me to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same.
In witness wereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed official seal
the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
HARRY COsNER,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, located at Malta Valley
county, Montana. My commission |
expires March list, 1912.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
COST Of LIVING
PROBE A FARCE
INVESTIGATION is BEING MANIP.
ULATED FOR EFFECT ON
POLITICS.
REPORT TO BE HELD OVER
Friends Of True Conservation Believe
Roosevelt Will Defend His Poll.
INSTRUMENTATION Shaken
by Action Of Indiana Re.
publican Convention.
REPORT TO BE HELD OVER

Notwithstanding publicly dis
Claiming any intention of injecting
politics into the investigation as to
the nigh cost of living, Senator
Looge, chairman Of that committee,
Drought In a report which makes it
evident that the whole Investigation
is now being manipulated for its po-
nt1cal effect and that it is the inten.
ton OF the committee to drag it out
SO tnat there may be no conclusions
from the committee before the public
during the congressional campaigns.
The committee now claims that It
cannot obtain the information re.
CURED under the resolution empower.
ing 1t to do SO except at a cost of
$l2o.0oO. and it evidently does not re-
gard the expenditure of that amount
u money to be wise. DR.. Neill. the
commissioner of labor. prepared a
scheme of investigation which he
submitted to the committee. The
committee, In its report, said that it
mad reduced the amount of informa.
ZION which it thought necessary, but
tnat 1t would cost $65,000 and four
months OF work to bring together the
aor1ogment which it deems neces.
sary IN order to cover the subject.
Ourlhg the course of the discussion
~ the senate inquiry was made by
senator Bacon as to whether the com.
mlttee would get the information that
would lead to the enactment of meas.
ures TO correct the evils which gave
rise to the appointment of the COM
mlttee Senator Lodge replied that the
committee had recommended legisla.
tiOn
Plan Is Now for Delay.
had, on the subject of cold
storage and 1t is evidently the inten-
ZION to put all other matters in cold
storage until after the congressional
campaigns. Senator Clark, discuss.
ing the work OF the committee. said:
wy experience on the committee sat.
lsnes me that tribunal, constituted
as that one is. is not a proper one TO
determine the causes. If there are i'm.
proper causes. that have produced the
large increase in the prices of food.
stuffs"
strong pressure has been brought
TO bear from the congressional com.
m'ttee on the high cost of living. Such
report would throw the door wide |
open to thorough discussion of the
tarin and would be seized upon as an
opportunity for speechmaking which
the Cannon-Aldrich machine does not
desire shall be opened. 1t is therefore
the plan to prolong the investigation
beyond the close Of the session of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
congress and thus preclude any report
from the committee until congress re.
cOnvenes.
Conservation Forces Pleased

i
from the committee until congress re.
c0nvenes.
Conservation Forces Pleased.
Interest is keen as to the result of
the interview between former Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Clifford Pinchot.
1t Is not expected that any Off.
cial statement will be made in regard
to what transpires between these two.
However, some advices have been re-.
ceived which indicate that former
President Roosevelt is to throw him.
self into the fight for conservation
Immediately upon his return. Let.
tiers received here from men who
have talked with the former pres
ident since he came from Africa show
that he is against Ballinger and Bal.
l1ngerism and that he recognizes that
the present secretary of the interior
Is pursuing policy which means the
reversal of that which was inaugu.
rated while he was president.
Nothing in any of these letters can
be checked up as a direct statement
from Mr.. Roosevelt. and in fact the
statement Is made that the former
president was careful to avoid saying
anything that appeared to commit him
to any particular course upon his re-
turn. No one has authority to quote
him upon public questions. and even
his conservation friends who know
what he has advocated are not permit.
ted to make any statement as to what
ne shall do. 1t is apparent, however,
to the real friends of conservation
that Mr. Roosevelt will resent the
.'el sistent attacks of Mr.. Ballinger
and his friends upon the whole Roose-
welt plan of conservation. It Is felt
that the actions of Mr.. Ballinger and
his friends will force the former pres.
fdent to defend himself. -.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
Announcement

wish to announce to the public
that l will open my Ice Cream Parlor
on saturday, April %. will be in
position to serve ice cream, lemonade
ana soft drinks. l will also run a
lunch counter in connection with
same. Thanking the public for past
patronage and soliciting a continual
ton of the same.
am yours for business,
Mrs. j. l.. Merchant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
For Sale

/ have several nice teams of mares
and geldings for sale. They weigh
all the way from 1000 lbs. up. Can
sell them broke or unbroken. They
are running on my Exeter ranch.
Adolph Lafond, Jr