davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
RAsCH MAY SUCCEED HUNT.
Helena Attorney May Be Chosen U. 8
District judge In Montana.

District Judge In Montana.
Washington, D. c. President
Taft has about decided to nominate
Carl Rasch, of Helena, as United
States district Judge for the district
of Montana to succeed William H.
Hunt, who resigned to accept a place
as Judge of the new customs court.
Rasch is now in Washington assisting
John j. Vetrees, attorney for Secre.
tary Ballinger.
The judgeship vacancy led to a
sharp contest. Senators Carter and
Dixon each suggested the name of a
candidate, and when Judge Hunt ar
rived few days ago to take his new
office he recommended a third man.
After trying to agree at number of
conferences, the name of Carl Rasch
was suggested and met with favor
from Judge Hunt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
BIG RANCH WILL BE CUT UP.
Harvey, N. D., Men Buy 10000 Acres
In Montana.

Harvey, N. D.-A land deal that has
just been closed here gives Fred
Brewster, l.. W. Miller and w. L..
Buttz the ownership of 10000 acres
of Montana lands near Great Falls.
The purchase was made of Sam STEM
son, and the deal involves about $780,.
900 in cash. The property is known
as the Cascade ranch, and is to be
divided into small farms and placed
on the market.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
Germany To Admit u, S, Work

Chicago, April 23.-Leading packers
express qualification over decision
of the German government to rescind
the obnoxious local ban against Ameri-
can pork products which has long been
enforced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
Deal r.

Dear.
why do people use the expression
Dear sir so frequently?" asked the
man who was writing a letter.
II don't know" answered the man
who was figuring on his expenses, "un-
less sir is short fer 'sirloin.'"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27

IDS, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to nae and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. Z. K1NN1sON.
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harn-
full drugs, and to-day holds tho record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases We know al. and
thousands Of voluntary TESTIMONIALS
are on file in tho Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every fern Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacemepts, Harold tqmors,
Irregularities, periods PAINS backache,
indigestion and nervous prestration.
Every suffering woman owes 1t to her.
self to give Lydia e. Ptnkham's Vege.
table Compound q trial
IT you want special advice write
MIS-. P1n1xham, Lynn, Mass, for It,
1t Is free aud always helpfnI
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Forchdren teething. softens the gums, reduces in.
Examination, allays pain, cures wind collie. &c bottle
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27

The proper place for low-cut gowns
is on the bargain counter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27

The smaller the man the bigger the
horn he tries to blow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27

WHEN YOUR JOINTS ARE STIFF
and muscles sore from cold. rheumatism or neural.
gia; when you slip: strain or bruise yourself use
Perry DaviS' Painktller. Tho home remedy 70 years
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27
Malta Enterprise.

The Malta Enterprise Pub. Co., Inc.
w. F. OSGOOD, Manager and Editor.
MALTA, MONT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27

SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids. Ninn-"Iw wal

AAAs l. 100 0AVA IVA
years whi1e passing
through the Change
Of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles of
Lydia 3. Pinkham's
eye table Com
pound I gained 20
pounds, am now
able to do my own
" Ork and feel
" e1l."- Mrs. ED.
LA DOU, Park Rap
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-27

you are also the greatest and most
efficient force for the moral regenera.
ton OF the liberty loving world. To.
day, though private citizen, you are
getting the reception of ruler, but
differing from the reception Of kings,
because yours springs spontaneous
from the hearts of the people,"
Before large audience Attorney
James A. Reed made the opening ad.
dress for the state in the trial of DR..
B. G. Hyde for the Staying of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope at Kansas City.
DR.. George T. Twyman, physician of
the Swope family and one of the prin.
cipal witnesses against DR.. Hyde, died
last evening from an operation. The
death Of DR.. Twyman is a heavy blow
to the state in the case it has pre-
pared against DR.. Hyde.
The contest centered around Miss
Mary r. Wilcox, recording secretary
general, who, after a parliamentary
wrangle. was censured by the con-
gress for issuing circular criticizing
Mrs Matthew T. Scott, the president
general Of the society. in her dismiss
sal OF Miss Agnes Gerald. clerk at
Continental hall. for alleged insubor.
dination.
In spite of the declaration of peace
between the Philadelphia Rapid Trans.
1t company and it's employees. strike
sympathizers continued dynamiting
cars in the northeastern section of the
city. Two women were injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
MAN HIGHER UP NAMED
Climax Comes in the Graft Elk.
posures at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, April 1.-THE climax in
the Pittsburg graft exposures came
with the presentment by the grand
jury of a long report in which is rec
commended the Indictment of Frank N.
Hoffstot, president of the Pressed
Steel Car company, and n of the
most prominent business men in the
country.
The grand jury's report charges that
Hoffstot, president Of the German Ma.
tional bank of Allegheny and promi'
nently identified with other banks,
paid to Charles Stewart, a former Sc.
lect councilman, the sum of $52, 500,
the money to be used in influencing
the votes Of councilmen to pass an
ordinance naming three banks in
which Hoffstot was interested as Off.
cial repositories of the city's millions
simultaneously in open court came
a plea of Emil Winter, president OF
the Workingmen's Savings and Trust
company, that he had no defense tc
make to the charge that he gave 6
$4,000 bride to Councilman Morris
Einstein.
Frank N. Hoffstot, as president Of
the Pressed Steel Car company, one
of the largest Industries of it's kind
in the country, recently figured prom
inently in the public eye while a strike
was on at his plant in McKees Rocks
During the long months suspension
there were many fatal riots.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
NO DETAILS LEAK OUT
Pinchot Has Long Conference
With Roosevelt

Porto Maurizio, April 12.-Gifford
Pinchot, the former chief forester of
the United States department of agri-
culture, whose interview with the ex-
president has been looked forward to
with great interest, spent the entire
day with Mr.. Roosevelt, but what
passed between them is a secret.
Mr.. Pinchot arrived at the Carew
villa before 9 o'clock in the morning.
He remained for lunch and accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Carew on a five-hour excursion
into the mountains. They had dinner
together also and the former forester
did not return to his hotel until short
ly before midnight. Mr.. Pinchot,
when seer at the villa just before din
ner, declined to say what he had com
municated to the ex-president and Mr..
Roosevelt's prediction a few days ago
that neither would have anything to
give out concerning the meeting
proved to be entirely correct.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
OPENS HIS ARMS TO ALL
President Taft Would WeIcome Insur.
uents to Fold,

Washington, April 9.-Holding out
welcoming arms to such insurgents as
may be induced to return to the regu-
lar Republican fold President Taft de-
clined tonight to strike the keynote
for the coming congressional cam
paign or to read the dissenting mem
bers out of the party.
Instead of delivering the expected
keynote speech he pleaded with every
Republican" in the national legislature
to rally behind the Taft policies and
redeem the platform pledges of the
party.
Tonight we read nobody out of the
Republican party" he said. 1--WE want
them all in the ranks and they have
an opportunity to establish themselves
as Republicans by helping to enact
legislation to which the Republican
party is pledged and which the Re-
publican party stands for.
"'By their fruits We shall know
them And those men who with their
votes stand behind the measures of
the party and help redeem the pledges
of the party, stand with the party. If
they don't want to get behind these
party measures, well, we won't quarrel
with them. 1t is their privilege to use
their votes as they see fit. 1 don't
wish to say anything tonight that will
seem to indicate that l feel that those
men are not as sincere in their Repub-
licanism as I am"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
M'CuMBER's MAN BEATEN
DR.. Platou Elected Mayor Of Valley
City.

City.
At the election in Valley City,
DR.. L. S. Platou was elected mayor by
a small majority. There were three
candidates in the field-Dr. Platou,
c. J. Lee and Hugh Mcdonald. The
latter is a progressive Democrat and
was popular, but he was backed by
the stalwart Republicans, the McCum-
Der faction, and which is generally be-
lieved caused his downfall. Platou is
a progressive Democrat. The Nc
Cumber faction feels their defeat very
keenly.
Werner R. Lowell, an attorney, was
elected mayor of Fargo by 167 major
ity. He is a Democrat, but was given
the support of the stalwart Repub-
licans against w. D. Stewart, insur-
gent.
M. F. Murphy was elected mayor of
Grand Forks over DR.. H. M. Wheeler
by $40 votes. The entire Murphy
ticket with the exception of M alder
man was elected. T. J. Hagen was
IG-Gl6CC0u City llSdSul I'll, WILLY y. N.
Church was made police magistrate
without opposition. R. ]. Purcell al
chosen for justice of the peace and
w. J. Edwards park commissioner.
At Devils Lake Attorney P. ]. Nc
Glory was elected mayor over Attor-
ney Fred Traynor.
At Rugby H. G. Lander was re-
elected mayor.
At Aneta T. G. Wade was chosen
mayor.
Joel Myers was elected mayor of
Park River.
w. T. Sprake, the present incum-
bent, was reelected mayor of Cassel-
ton over ]. R. Pollock by 48 majority.
At Williston only one ticket was in
the field. The library proposition
carried almost unanimously.
At Washburn Mayor T. J. Haugberg
was reelected.
At jamestown Pierce Blewett was
reelected mayor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Standard Oil and Tobacco Gases
to Come Up Again.
RESULT OF BREWERS DEATH
Decision to Await Filling Of Va
Cancy on Bench.

Washington, April 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil and tobacco cases have been
reassigned for argument by the SUI
preme court.
The %reargument of these cases
comes as the direct result Of the death
of Justice Brewer. This noted jurist
died just a few days after the Stand
ard Oil case had been argued.
AS Justice Moody was unable to
participate in the consideration of
these cases only seven justices were
left to give a decision in these cases.
The fact that the corporation tax
cases were not set for reargument is
taken to mean that a decision will be
announced in regard to the constitu-
tionality of the law authorizing it
within a short time.
The reassignment of the big suits
came as a complete surprise. Such a
reassignment was anticipated by some
last Monday, when the court first met
after the death of Justice Brewer.
When it was not forthcoming at that
time it was generally believed that
decisions of the cases would be an
nounced soon.
Attorney General Surprised.
Attorney General Wickersham was
as much surprised as any one at the
sudden turn in the fight against these
corporations. He expressed his utter
ignorance Of any further knowledge of
the action of the court other than the
announcement of Chief Justice Fuller
that Numbers 316 and 317, the Amer
lean Tobacco company VS.. the United
States and the United States VS.. the
American Tobacco company, and No.
725, the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey VS.. the United States, are re-
stored to their places on the docket
for reargument."
Unless a motion to advance the
cases is made they will not come up
in the regular order of business for
nearly a year. 1t is regarded as i'm
probable that such motion for reargu-
ment before next term will be made.
Only three more weeks of thigf term
remain for hearing the argument of
cases, although the court has come in
before its adjournment, about June 1,
to hear arguments in a particular
case.
The effect of the reargument will
doubtless be to have the successor of
Justice Brewer, whatsoever he may be,
participate in consideration of the
cases. The choice Of the successor
may be made more difficult on account
of the days complication.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
CATTLE DEALER IS KILLED
O. C. Rice Victim of Fatal AS
sauIt at Rugby.

O. G. Rice, a we'll known live stock
shipper to the South St. Paul market,
died at Rugby as the result of a blow
on the head received in an alteration
with two men at Rugby. Seven physi-
clan were in consultation and ire
PANIED to remove a clot of blood from
the brain. Rice lived only a few
hours after the operation.
Jack Buoye and Pat Meehan were
arrested, charged with making the ia
tai assault on Rice, and were hurried
out of Rugby to Towner by the au-
thorities, who feared that the Jail
where they we're confined might be
stormed by angry citizens. Feeling
runs high in the community against
the two men since their attack ter
minated fatally.
Rice's death marks the termination
of a feud of more than a years stand
ing, which originated over a horse
race in which the men were inter
ested. The particulars of the quarrel
are not exactly known, but, according
to one version of the affair, Rice, with
two friends, encountered Buoye and
Meehan after dark. Meehan called
Rice's two friends apart while Buoye
engaged Rice in an argument. Sud-
denly Buoye struck Rice a blow on
the head and left with his companion.
The blow proved a serious one and
medical aid was summoned, but to no
purpose. Rice was a native Of Ken.
lucky, but had resided in the West
for more than twenty years. He is
survived by a wife and two children
at Rugby. He had a wide acquaint-
anc at South st. Paul, to which place
he frequently shipped stock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
ADVISED TO QUIT
Wick0Tsham Says Insurgents
Are Not Republicans
DEFENDS PAYNE TARIFF BILL
Asserts Measure Is Not Cause Of
High Cost Of Living.

Chicago, April 9.-Defending the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law as a measure
obtaining for the United States unpre-
cedented trade privileges, ~contending
that nc other factor has less to do
with the high cost of living and vigor-
ously u%pholding President Taft's whole
ersham, in a distinctly anti-insurgent
speech at the Hamilton clubs Apo
mattox day banquet here tonight,
urged the complete exclusion Of the
insurgents" from the Republican
party. Mr.. Wickersham replied to the
toast, "The Administration" He de-
clared that the single issue now in the
Republican party is the undivided sup
port of the chief executive. Senators
and representatives in congress who
are openly unsympathetic with the
Taft administration have reached the
proper time, he said, for their with
drawal from the party which stands
back of the 1910 tariff law as at least
q measure in the right direction.
Mr.. Wickersham spent a large part
OF his day being interviewed and he
gave out a long statement in defense
of President Taft's administration
what it has done and expects to do.
Endorses J. j. Hills Views.
ut is convenient and we like to find
some n cause upon which to place
the blame for the high cost of living"
he said. 81 believe there is much
truth in James j. Hills view that the
high cost of living is the cost of high
living. We have become accustomed
to a scale of living which is higher
than the scale was in former years.
The problem with many now is how to
keep up to that scale.
81 don't believe that the onus of
high prices should be placed on the
tariff and l don't think the tariff has
SO. much to do with it. In fact, the
tariff has far less to do with it than
many other causes, for without the
tariff it would be difficult to maintain
the scale of wages at its present
height.
"Now, like President Taft, I do not
contend that the tariff is a model of
perfection, but 1 do maintain, and all
who look upon it must admit, that it
marks a distinct progress and is a dis
tinct improvement over previous tariff
laws. The new tariff law fulflls the
pledges Of the Republican party and
platform"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
JOURNEY ENDS
Crowds Become Too Numerous for the
RooseveIts.

Genoa, April 9.-The sentimental
pilgrimage of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt and his wife, on which it had
been the intention of the couple to re-
trace by easy stages their honeymoon
trip from Spezia to Genoa, ended here
abruptly t~wenty-four hours ahead of
the schedule that had been planned.
The change in plans was made in
order to avoid the increasing demon
strations Colonel Roosevelt and his
wife were encountering along the
road. At every little village or cross
roads they were met by men, women
and children, the former with flags
and the latter with bouquets.
AS an instance of the demonstra-
lions accorded them 900 persons,
many of them Americans, acclaimed
Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
with vivas and hurrahs as they left
Rapallo, where they had luncheon.
This was the climax Of their embar-
easements and Colonel Roosevelt gave
orders to be driven direct to Genoa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
BOY RUN OVER BY AN AUTO
Seriously Hurt in an Accident at
Bismarck.

The nine-year-old son of John
Fischer, travelling representative of a
threshing machine company with
headquarters in Bismarck, was struck
by an automobile driven by Frank
Kaufman at Bismarck.
The boy was knocked down in the
road and both wheels of the auto
passed over his body. He was imme-
diately taken to the hospital, where
it was found he had suffered a broken
thigh and had sustained internal in
juries from which it is possible there
may be fatal results.
This is the first automobile acct
dent in Bismarck and it caused con-
siderable excitement.
1t is said that the machine was RUIZ
ming slow at the time, but that the
boy became bewildered and stepped
In front of it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
EXPERlM ENTS SUCCESSFUL
Professor BolIey Discovers Cause and
Cure of Wheat Sickness.

Cure of Wheat Sickness.
After a series of experiments last
ing fully thirteen years, Professor
H. L. Bolley of the agricultural college
of the University of North Dakota, al
ready discoverer, of the fax sickness
and cure which has ~rejuvenated the
flax fields of Russia and older parts
of the United States, announced that
he has discovered the five distinct
types of fungi parasites which cause
the various varieties of wheat sick
ness. This sickness, he says, has
made lands apparently barren through
out the world and is gradually lessen
ing the pro rata crops in the present
wheat growing countries.
Professor Bolley says the fungi re-
semble in some features, in shape and
in reaction on plant life the tuber-
culosis germs which af1ict human life,
but that the cure is far easier, being
nothing less than a correct rotation
Of crops, chiefly clover, corn and pota-
toes, until tests of land show the alb
n of the parasitical fungi.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Claims Estate az Daughter.

Boston, Mass, April 12.-Basing her
claim on the allegation that she is a
legitimate daughter and rightful heir
Beatrice A. Baldwin, a sixteen-year-
old Broekline girl, has begun suit in
Los Angeles, Cal, for one-third Of the
$2O,OO0,00O estate Of the late E. J..
Lucky" Baldwin, the we'll known turf
a Miss Baldwin Is the daughter
Of Mrs. w. B. Turnbull Of Brookline
and at the present time Is attending
q girls boarding school In the vicinity
OF New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
FOURTEEN BLOWN TO ATOMS
Premature Explosion Of Dynamite In
Texas.

Novite, Tex, April 12.-Fourteen
men were instantly killed and another
fatally injured by a premature explo-
sion of a heavy charge of dynamite at
a construction camp on the Texco ex-
tension of the Santa Fe road.
Only three of the dead men have
been identified, owing to the fact that
the bodies of the men were torn al
most into pieces by the force Of the
explosion.
The men were at work in a rocky
cut and a heavy charge of dynamite
had been arranged to be set off by
electric batteries from the camp prop.
er, which is some distance from the
cut. Through a mistake in signals a
heavy blasting charge was set off
while fifteen or twenty men were in
the cut and these were hurled sky
ward by the force of the explosion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Gets Evidence With Camera.

William Blake of Jamestown, state
humane officer, has been in Grand
Forks for several days gathering evil
dence of cases of cruelty to animals.
BY mean of a snapshot camera he
has secured evidence which will be
available in court if necessary, but,
having the offenders foul, he figures
that warnings will prevent a recur-
renee Of the ~offense.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Bad Man Rules Town.

According to a report from Column
bus, Ward county, that place was the
scene of an old-time border episode.
James Dorsey or Shorty" as he is
better known, said to be a typical
bad man from Montana, is declared
to have run the town to suit himself
for several hours, carrying a loaded
gun and flashing it in the face of
everybody on the street and amusing
himself by shooting at the feet Of
ran for cover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14

known, had been sick for the past
three months the end came suddenly
and peacefully.
He died in his palatial Massachu-
setts avenu home, whittier he re-
turned several weeks ago after a tour
through the South in search of health.
He was surrounded, when the end
came, by the immediate members of
his family, his wife, daughter and son
in-law, Edward B. Mclean, and by
three physicians.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, April 11.-Cattle-Beeves,
$5.55@8.55; Texas steers, $4.90@6.75;
Western steers, $5.0006.85; stockers
and feeders, $3.85@6.45; cows and
heifers, $2.75@7.10; calves, $7.00@8.-
so. Hogs-Light, s10.20@1o.60; mixed,
$10.25@10.55; heavy. $10.30@10.6O;
rough, $10.30@1O.4o; good to choice
heavy, $10.40@10.60; pigs, $9.30010.-
rs. Sheep-Natiye, $4.50@8.35; year
lings, S7.3008.80; lambs, s7.75@9.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Brakeman Crushed to Death,

Harry Olson, a brakeman on the
east branch of the Northern Pacific,
while switching in the yards at
Cakes, was crushed between two cars
He was Immediately taken to the
Cakes hospital, but was past human
aid and died about two hours later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
FIRST RESOLUTION PASSES
commons Declares the Lords Cannot
Amend a Money Bill.

London, April 9.-The house of COM
mons, in committee, adopted Premier
Asquith's first veto resolution by a
vote Of $50 to 237. This resolution
declares it e~xpedient that the house
of lords be disabled by law from re-
jecting or amending a money bill, but
shat any such limitation shall not be
taken to diminish or qualify the exist
ing rights Of the house OF commons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-04-14
Youth Drowned.

James Hall, son of N. w. Hall of
Oak Grove, was drowned in the Bad
river. After a search of more than
five hours the body was recovered by
the police, who were directed in their
work by the boys father, who was al
most frantic with grief. The lad had
been searching for a COW that had
strayed.