davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
For Sale

Abbey Saloon on North Side VIII
sell elaeap as nave parmAne ntly re-
tired from saloon business.
VIII also sell my horses, and
rahch OF 1850 acres, 4 miles fro m Nal
Ia. Address, j. II. McDonough,
= Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
For Sale Or For Rent

One Five Room Furnished and
one Five Room Unfurnished house.
Enquire at First National Bank.
Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
COUNTY OFFICERS

SENATOR
JOHN SURVANT, Of Malta
Representative
R. ]. MOORE, of Glasgow
District Judges
FRANK N. UTTER, of Glasgow.
JOHN w. TATTAN, of Fort Benton
County Commissioners
A. DAVIDSON, of Malta. Chairman
VIM. MCBRIDE of Culbertson
j. 7. FARRIS of Hinsdale.
County Attorney
JOHN HURLEY. of Glasgow.
Sheriff
J. R. STEPHENS, of Glasgow.
Clerk of Courts
c. c. BEEDE of Glasgow.
Assessor
JAMES FOX of Glasgow.
]. c. DUNCAN, of Glasgow
Clerk and Recorder
w. B. SHOEMAKER Of Hinsdale.
Public Administrator
PETER MARION. of Plentywood
County Surveyor
W.. H. MAIN of Malta.
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON of Glasgow.
Superintendent of Schools
MISS FLORA SIMS. of Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
STATE OFFICERS

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. ]. GALEN of Lewis and Clark
Treasurer
E. E. ESSELSTYN of Carbon.
Auditor
H. R. CUNNINGHAM of Silver Bow.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
w. E. HARMON Of Gallatin.
Railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE of Park, Six-year term.
B. 7. STANTON, Four-year term.
Z. A. MORLEY, Two-year term.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
Drug Store.

In this issue of The Bee will be
seen the advertisement of the Astoria
drug store, Third and G Streets,
Northwest, near the Pension Office
Dr. w. Armstrong is an enterprising
man and well educated in pharmacy.
His reputation stands unimpeached
and you may ALWAYS rely on him to
do justice to his p~trons. His prices
are reasonable, hence you may have
no hesitancy in patronizing him.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Wilbur P. Thirkie1d, LIZ. D., Presi-
dent.

Located in Capital of the Nation.
campus Of over 20 acres. Advant-
ages unsurpassed. Modern scientific
and general equipment. New Carnegie
Library. New science hall. Faculty
OF over one hundred. 1882 students
from 81 States and 10 other countries.
Unusual opportunities for self-sup-
port. No young man or woman Of
energy or capacity need be deprived
of its advantages.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
The Teachers College.

Special opportunities for teachers.
Regular college courses in psychol-
ogy pedagogy. education, etc, with
degree of A. B.; pedagogical courses
leading to Ph. B. degree. High-grade
courses in normal training, music,
manual arts and domestic sciences.
Graduates helped to positions. Lewis
B. Moore, A. NJ, Ph. D., dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical
Colleges.

Forty-nine professors. Modern la
boratories and equipment. Connected
with new Freedmen's Hospital, cost
ing half million dollars, Clinical ia
cilities not surpassed in America
Postgraduate school and polyclinic.
Edward A. Balloch, NJ D., dean,
Fifth and w Streets, Northwest. w.
&c. McNeill, NJ. D., secretary, 9oI R
Street. Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
The College of Arts and Sciences.

Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
IN English, mathematics, Latin,
Greek, French, German, physics,
chemistry, biology, history, philoso-
ply, and the social sciences, such as
are given in the best approved col
leges. Sixteen professors. Kelly
Miller, A. NJ, dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
The School of Law.

Faculty of eight. Courses of three
years, giving a thorough knowledge
of theory and practice of law. Occu-
pies own building opposite court
house. Benjamin F. Leighton,
Ii. B., dean, 4zo Fifth Street, North
west.
For catalogue and special informa-
ton, address Dean of Department.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05

The race conference called to
meet in Tuskegee, Ala, next Feb
ruary will be the greatest confer
ence Of Negroes ever held in this
country, and will be the largest
and most representative.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
The Commercial College.

Courses in Bookkeeping, stenOgra-
ply, commercial law, history, civics,
etc. Business and English high school
education combined George w.
Cook, A. NJ, dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
English House, Catskill Mountain,

OF candies and toilet articles tnat eau
be purchased anywhere in the city. =,
Mrs. Edelin, is a guest at Hotel
Dale, Cape May, n. J.
Prof. Lewis B. Moore, dean Of the
College, Howard University,
delivered a lecture at the First Bap-
tist Church in Steelton, Pa, on Mon
day evening. His theme was "What
the Negro Has Done for Himself.
! Mr.. Thomas Miller, Jr., is visiting
Miss Eva c. Washington at her home
in Middletown, Va.
Miss Matte Ellis, of Hopkinsville,
KY, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Neil, goo T street north
west Before returning home she
will visit Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Ida V. Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs. Leon Smallwood and chill
dren, of Omaha, Neb., are spending
the summer with Mrs. Ella Small
wood, 943 R street northwest.
| Mr.. Edward Tolliver, of Indianap-
oils, Ind, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Thompson.
Mrs. Anna E. Buckner is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Richard D. White,
in Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Kathleen PEBBLES is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Louise Johnson, in
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Laura Henry is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
I. Ennis, in Delaware City, Del.
Mrs. Augustus Johnson, of Fair
mount, Md, is in the city.
Mrs. Wilson and family, of Peirce
Place northwest, are sojourning in
Atlantic City.
Miss A. Lancaster is visiting with
friends in Chicago, ILL.,
Miss Julia Brandon is visiting
friends in Huntsville, Ala.
| Mrs. Oliver Mitchell and Miss Te-
resa Mitchell are spending their va
Ication in Savannah, Ga.
| Mr.. William E. Watkins, of Prov
Iidence, R. l., has come to this city
to fill an appointment in the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
| Mrs. Anna Snead is visiting her
old homestead in Savannah, Ga
| Miss Mamie H. Burroughs is in
Louisville, KY.
/ Mrs. Emma Winston and children
are the guests of her mother, Mrs
NV. H. Barbour, in Gordonsville, Va
| Mrs. White spent a few days in
| Gordonsville, Va, last week.
| Mrs. Louisa Dade has returned to
! Gordonsville, Va.
! Mrs. Penny Evingtore is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Coles, in
| Charlottesville, Va.
| Mrs. R. L. Middleton and children
left the city Wednesday for North,
cumberland county, Va, where they
will visit her mother-in-law, Mrs
Middleton.
Miss Mary Mason has gone to At
lantic City, n. J., to spend abou
1.-TWO weeks.
Mr.. Ralph Coleman has returned
to Boston, Mass, after a pleasan
visit to this city and Waldrop, Va.
, Mrs. Fannie Nelson, of Boston
4 Mass, is spending the month of Au
, gust here visiting friends.
Miss Blanche Arnwood, a govern
ment employee, of this city, is til,
guest pf Mrs, Bishop Walters, il
New York City. Miss Arnwood ais
plans a visit to Boston and will b
ichaperoned by Mrs. Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis hav
;returned to Philadelphia, after a yer.
pleasant stay in this city.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Thomas is visit
ling friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Ozalla Wade has returned t
this city after spending several week
in Philadelphia, Pa, and Atlanti
City.
Mrs. J. w. Pettiford, of Kalama
zoo, Mich, is visiting friends in th
lefty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Washing
e ton are being royalty entertaine
T.. during their stay in Chicago.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
The School of Theology.

Interdenominational. Five profes-
sors. Broad and thorough courses
Advantages of connection with great
university. Students aid. Low ex-
penses. Isaac Clark, D. D., dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
The Academy.

Faculty of Is. Three courses of
four years each. High-grade prepara-
tory school. George J. Cummings,
A. NJ, dean.
The Washington bee., 1911-08-05
School of Manual Arts and Appliet
Sciences.

Furnishes thorough courses Six
instructors. Offers four-year courses
in mechanical and civil engineering,
and architecture.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
KEUTERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Hussman en-
tertained friends Christmas.
While splitting wood Tuesday Au-
gust Waugg had the misfortune to
chop one of his fingers nearly off.
Mr.. Herman Hussman returned
Saturday from Pullman to spend
Christmas with home friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Downer visit
ed friends here last week.
Conrad Bosse returned from Ju-
liaetta last Friday, where he had been
taking treatment.
Mr.. Herzog Of Ferdinand is visit.
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
The entertainment given at the
Schroeder school house was we'll attend
ed. Everybody reports that it was the
best ever had there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
Silver Wedding.

At their fine country home, located
near the station of Fem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Meyer celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary last Thurs
day and in order to properly observe
that noteworthy event, had large
number Of their friends present. Their
daughter, Mrs. w. Ii. Spencer, of
Denver, took charge of the affair and
left the old people carefree and with
every opportunity to enjoy the occa-
sion.
Mr. Meyer came to Camas Prairie
in 1879 and in that time was not over
burdened with money, but was rich
in experience, having lived previously
to then in California and learned to
make his own way in the world. He
is one of the best types of citizenship
this county boasts of; born in Ger
many and raised by parents who had
no time for hypocricy or dishonesty,
and today the most notable traits of
Mr.. Meyer is his honesty, whether in
matters of business or otherwise. He
is man who SAYS what he thinks, re-
gardless of the effects. And we might
mention that according to the writer's
ideas, most times he thinks right. Mrs
Meyers is as fine lady as her hus-
band is a man, and they have raised
family they have right to be proud
OF. However do not wish to pro-
nounce eulogy upon Henry Meyer
and his good wife, but give the news
of their wedding anniversary.
Many beautiful pieces of silver were
left by the guests as remembrances,
and the following were those who sat
down to the bounteous feast.
W. II. Spencer and mother, Mrs.
W. II. Spencer, Lloyd Spencer, Ed
ward Nelson and wife, Mrs. |. Zehner,
ID. ii. Kube and wife, Henry Rowe
and wife, L. Spangler and wife, j. H.
Won Bargen and wife, Julius Won
Bergen and wife, William Won Berg
and wife, E. II. Won Berg, Annie
Won Berg, Henry Won Berg, j. II.
Won Berg and wife, Addie Won Berg,
Emma Won Berg. Mrs. Lena Hanger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
How To Locate a Fire.

There has been some little confu-
sion regarding the fire districts as ere.
ated under the recently installed
alarm, and for the benefit of the pub
lie Chief Rothwell has prepared fo1
us, the following explanation of the
boundaries of the four districts, to
gether with the various alarms used
to indicate the districts in which the
fire is located:
District Is is bounded on the south
by Main street and on the west b,
State street. Alarm one tap, pause
eight taps, pause and repeat.
District % is bounded on the south
by Main street, on the east by State
street, Alarm, two taps, pause, five
taps, pause and repeat.
District 80 is bounded on the nolth
by Main slreet, on the east by State
street. Alarm, three taps, pause, nine
taps, pause and repeat.
District 46 is bounded on the north
by Main street, on the west by State
street. Alarm, four taps, pause, six
taps, pause and repeat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
Big Land Deal.

Arnold Bros. negotiated sale last
week of the ranch owned BY them and
George Wilkin, which sets the high
water mark in the way Of prices Of
farm lands in that particular vicinity.
The ranch is one Of 240 acres owned
until several months ago BY Mr. Me-
Laughlin, who sold it to the Arnold
Bros. and Wilkin for S34 an acre.
Last week they made sale to Mr..
Lord, recent arrival from Georgia,
for $40 an acre. The ranch is good
one, $50 acres Of it being good pillow
land. Mr.. Lord will take possession
at once and become a citizen Of Idaho
county. He states there are mum
Der Of farmers from his section OF
Georgia who contemplate coming to
Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
Marriage of Grangeville Girl.

The marriage Of Miss Laura Mingus
and MIR. George G. Cell was solemn
lied at seven o'clock Sunday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mingus. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a wedding party of friends
and immediate relatives, by Rev.
Jukes, the ring ceremony being used.
The bride is of one of the best families
Of the city, highly esteemed young
lady with many friends, and the
groom holds a position of response.
bility with the Warren Construction
Co, Of Ashland, Oregon. The young
people will reside in that city and
after Il honeymoon trip will be at home
10 their friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
G. O. P. Candidates From South.

There is a great get-together spirit
manifested in Republican circles that
make it evident the leaders purpose to
take steps to prevent a free-for-all race
in the primaries and the consequent
bitterness that follows. The leaders
recognize a great mistake was made
in the tacit understanding that the
nomination for governor was to 60 to
the North, in view of the fact that the
North has not risen to the occasion in
united action for strong man. There
is absolutely no enthusiasm in the
South for Clagstone, Tweedy or Tay-
lor None of them is regarded as of
gubernatorial size. State Auditor
Taylor at one time was given PLAN
sailing, but his public utterances have
demonstrated him to be exceedingly
light weight. His speech at the first
state wide conference fell like a wet
blanket and he has done nothing to
reinstate himself since. Tweedy is
not known and Clagstone has no fol-
lowing in the sonth Under these
circumstances the politicians are look
ing for new alignment.
Efforts to sound former Governor
Brady have brought to light the fact
that Mr. Brady would like to 90 to
congress, and it is certain he will go
before the primaries for this nomina.
ton. This brings out evidence that
Mr.. Brady will be strong for harmony
and his friends have been watching
the development Of the MORRISON CUB,
ernatorial movement, which seems K
have spread over the state in some
what mysterious manner. Whether
Brady is seeking an alliance will
Morrison is not known, but there ar,
indications that he would be pleased
If Morrison We're given a free field il
the South for the nomination Ii i
evidently the Brady idea to get AVA
from the charge of boss dictation am
Morrison, career having been cheekel
solely by the bosses his re-entry int
a prominent place IN Republican cir
eles would be regarded as q triumph
Of the people.
The gabernatofial situation is civ
, ing tho Republicans 50 much conceri
! that that there is very little disen:
sion oi other positions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28

Mayor Tweedy, of Lewiston; former
State Senator George Crum, of Lew
iston; former County Commissioner
John D. Robertson, of Weiser; former
Mayor Haines, Of Boise; former Gov
ernor Morrison, of Boise; Mayor Ed
ward II. Dewey, of Nampa; former
Congressman Thomas r. Hamer, of
st, Anthony; former Governor Good
ing, Of Gooding; State Senator Fred
w. Gooding, Of Shoshone, and Lieu
tenant Governor Sweetzer, of Burley.
by cursory examination Of this
situation the reader of this story will
observe that of republican candidates
for governor and of democrats there
are exactly "Sixteen to One"
OF course these are not all entrees
to a finish. Many are Just entering
to show. Not all will 60 on through
the fight, yet they are all dreaming
dreams Of an inaugural to be held on
the first Monday in January, 1913.
There are no favorites being played
mp to date in this struggle between
the north aud the south, for if the
reader will look again he will see that
there are just eight on side; eight
from the north and eight from the
south.
All Of these candidates for repub-
lican honors of the highest state pre-
ferment have more or less political
sagacity based on severe service ex-
perience. Each possesses some consid-
erable degree of strength from lesser
lights of the various counties in Ida
ho. Up to date the Washington dele
cation, all three republicans, have
studiously avoided an expression of a
preference for any Of these aspirants
for the head of the state ticket on the
republican side of the game, surely
the most interesting Of any the people
of the state have ever witnessed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
An Example For Us.

Culdesac, which is looked upon by
some OF us as the deadest town on the
high line has raised publicity fund
of close to $1,000, and intends adyer-
tising the resources of that section in
connection with the Washington-lda-
no Development League. By the
way. what is Grangeville going to do
in this matter? Remember all the en-
thusiasm at the time of Tom Richard
sons visit. Where Is that soliciting
committee any why net make good
or in the future cut out the big talk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
Making Improvements.

Schuller Bros. are having a new
plate glass front put in the room they
occupy with their stock Of general
merchandise. Since moving TO the
new location they have been making
rapid strides in the mercantile bust
ness of Idaho county and enjoy the
confidence of large and growing
patronage A firm conducting busl-
ness along the lines of this one, honest
goods at live and let live margin OF
profit, cannot lhlp but succeed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
A Libel Suit.

Sam b. Cook, former secretary OF
state in Missouri, sued the st. Louis
Post Dispatch for libel. A bank in
Clinton failed in 1905 and the Post
Dispatch criticised the secretary OF
state because he did not close the in
stitution at once when he found it
was insolvent. Cook, therefore, sued
the paper for libel and the state su-
preme court has published an opinion,
sustaining the editor. The decision
says: "The legal propositions involved
by the appellant that newspaper has
the right fairly and honestly to COM
ment upon a matter of public interest,
and that the official conduct of pub
lie officer is a matter of public inter-
est, are well settled. Under the facts
in evidence, it was the undoubted
right Of the defendant and of all 9TH
ers to discuss the failure of the bank
and the official conduct of the plaintiff
in connection Herewith. The people
are not obliged to speak Of the con-
duct of their officials in whispers or in
bated breath in free government,
but only in despotism. On the con-
trary, they have right to speak out
in open discussion and criticism there
of, the only test being that they make
no false statement, and this is the
great safeguard of pure government.
1t is the duty of a public newspaper to
tell the people, its subscribers, its rea-
ders, the facts that it may find out
about public questions or matters of
public interest, and it is its duty to
and right to draw differences from the
facts known, draw them for the peo-
pie. In the exercise of the right of
criticism in matters of pnblic interest,
it necessarily follows that public of
ficers will not always be placed before
the people in their true character, but
that their official acts will be miscon-
strued and wrong motives will be i'm
puted even when they are entirely
free from blame and no valid basis for
unfavorable comment exists This is
the common experience of all who
have held public office. Cockburn,
the noted English jurist, says, Those
who fill public position must not be
too thin-skinned in reference to com
ments made upon them. y
This is profound common sense, and
it conforms strictly to precedent and
the law. We cannot guard too close
ly the privilege of free speech. OF
late years, under the extraordinary
subserviency demanded by the courts,
judges have extended their power of
phnishing for contempt to any case in
which their sensibilities seem to have
been wounded This decision Of the
supreme court of Missouri lays down
the law as our fathers understood and
construed it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-28
Nezperce Wants Regulated Drink
ing Places.

Down in Nezperce county petition
has been filed asking the board of
county commissioners to call a special
local option election. The vote of the
territory embraced in the present Nez-
perce county for secretary of state was
3107 and 21O0 signatures were OBJ
tanned on the petition just filed. 1t
looks as though there would be little
trouble to put the county back in the
regulated column The election will
probably be called March the ninth.
We note by the Salmon City pa
pers that the vets carried that county
by over 700 majority at the recent
election. Wherever the Mormons
are not located in large numbers il
it seems the counties go back to
the wet column when given an op.
portunity.