davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Jurors Insanity To Cost State
 About $75,OO0
Especial from United Press.)

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 15.-Seven- ty-five thousand dollars was. today. estimated as the cost of Juror Harry Waldron'S escape over the transom of his room at the Metropolis Hotel, as the sum expended in securing 1 jury in the second Hyde trial, law yers' fees and. other expenses. All this money will be lost by reason of the ordering of a new trial by Judge Porterfield5s I following Waldron's sym ptoms of insanity upon his. return. It is held that Waldron is insane although it is not alleged that he is dangerous and Judge Porterfield gave orders that he was to be allowed to go free to return to the sunshine. home and freedom" which he said he craved.
 pr. Hyde is also free on a $50,0O0 bond awaiting his third trial, Jan. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
PERSONAL TAX DELINQUENTS
 ARE PAYING UP

Personal tax delinquents whose names have. been handed in to the prosecuting attorney are hastening to pay their $2 taxes and 1t is believed that before Monday, the day set for action, a large proportion of the 78O will have paid up voluntarily
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney said this morning that he has not yet de- cided upon his exact course of ac- tion. He said that in New Haven they are arresting the delinquents in patches of 50 and the same course may be. pursued in this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Brutal Son Gets
 Six Months For Beating Blind Mother
Special from United Press.)

New York. Dec. 15-Charged with beating his blind mother. who is 70 years old and so weak that she can hardly walk, Michael Hayes, 4a, was sentenced to the workhouse, today, for six months, by Magistrate O'Connor
 You are the greatest brute I ever heard of. T. don't know anything that could give me more pleasure than to send you to the workhouse for half year unless it might be that could make it much longer" said the mag istrate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Baby Boy Tips Sca'dIng Wafer;
 Is Badly RuIned

water while playing about tfs k5sn5s- en of his home, the little 15-nonfhs- old Son of Mr. and Mrs, Jansss WH- Hams of I556 Main street ssverelr ecaided himself about the face ar6 chest this afternoon.
 The ambulance corps was sz1r0raDm- ed and Dr. Bennett found the batw suffering from second degree 5wrn< First aid treatment was applied anf the sufferer was taken to tss Br11z& port hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
HANSON-WALLACE

The marriage of Amos Hanson. a brass moIder, 90 years old of this city and Mary Wallace. 35. a press operator of Southport. in Norwalk on Nov. 15- was disclosed by the return of a certificate from Rev. Francis D
 Torrey of Norwalk to Town Clerk Thomas, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Congressman's Fierce Attack on Financial
 System of Country
fspecial from United Press. )

(SpeCIdI ITOI1l OHIlcu TIcsS.J
 Washington, Dec. 15.-Attacking the entire financial system of the country, Representative Lindberg, (Rep., Minn.), today appeared before the rules committee of the House to support his resolution providing for a special investigation committee to probe the money trust'
 Lindberg declared that group of New York capitalists dominate the entire financial situation. controlling the reserve funds of the national banks.
 "Our entire financial system is false," said Lindberg. '1t is a huge burden on the people The money kings know that the people are sweat ing under it and since there are some loose points about their control they wish, through the demands of the people for change. to make the change in the Aldrich plan"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
BURGLARS ENTER
 GATELY 6 BRENNAN'S
 NEW LONDON STORE
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New London, Dec. 15-The local Gately & Brennan Clothing store, rep resented by branches in New Haven, Bridgeport and other state cities, was entered, last night. and goods valued at $250 stolen. The burglar left no clue. The firms New Haven branch was robbed about a week ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
COUNSEL DEMAND LIST OF WITNESSES
 IN RICHESON CASE.
Special from United Presso

Boston, Dec. 15.-Attorneys Will liam A. Morse and John l.. Lee, coun- sel for Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, indicted for the murder of Avis Lin- nell, today demanded of District At torney Pelletier the list of witnesses who testified before the special grand jury which indicted Richeson and q list of those who will be called at the trial. which has been definitely set to begin Monday, January Is, before Judge Sanderson. in Superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
NO PERSONAL DANGER
 THREATENS SHUSTER
(special from United Press,

Washington, Dec 15-Aid of Con- gress to protect W. Morgan Sinister is not needed, Secretary of State Knox said, today, after a lengthy confer- ence with Chairman Sulzer of the House Committee on Foreign Rela- tions Secretary Knox gave the assur- ance that every protection is being given Shuster and that no action by Congress is necessary. He told Con- gressman Sulver that no personal dan- ger threatens Shuster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
ASK AID FOR INDIANS
 DYING IN ALASKA
(Special from United Press.

Especial from United PresS.)
 Washington, Dec. 15-A request for aid for the Alaskan Indians who are dying by the hundreds from illness and general lack of proper treatment was made to President Taft, today. by Bishop T. T. Rowe, of the Episcopal Church of Alaska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER HILL
 WARNS STAMFORD
fsnecial from United Press.

Stamford, Dec. 15.-The county health officer, George E. Hill, of Bridgeport, who was. here, yesterday afternoon, Investigating complaints, is to advise the city to discontinue dis posing of garbage on property near Shippan avenue, otherwise he will ap- ply for an injunction. The garbage disposal has been under personal charge of Mayor Rowell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
STOLE MIR. HUBEEs RUG

i. Even genial lake Huber>s szssf disposition was somewhat 5arred fns noon wheE he discovered that a nne plush auto-rug had been stolen from store on Wall street, f1fs afternoon He reported the theft to the police
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
THREE CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH
 IN THEIR HOME
Especial from United Press.

JohDstown. Pa, Dec. 15.-Three small children of Frederick Dorrin, a miner of Tiffickstown, were burned to death in a fire, supposedly of in cendiary origin which, early today, destroyed his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
HALT IN TRIAL z OF BEEF BARONS
Especial from United Press

Chicago, Dec. 15-There was no ses- sion of Judge Carpenters court to- day, where 10 millionaire beef packers are on trial but deputies spent the day in serving subpoenas on 75 men wanted as witnesses or jurors.
 There are at present Il tentative jurors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
ARMOLSKY-LUCAS.

Michael S. Armolsky, we'll known in athletic sports; a clerk, 22 years old, and Miss Jessie c. Lucas, 21. were granted marriage license by Town Clerk Thomas today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
TOM LEWIS CLAIMS
 ELECTION sY 4oss,.
(Snecfal from Irnff.f Tsrsa-u

Special from United Prsest
 Bridgeport, O., Dec. 1J<--Fr1rn ton of the United bine Wcrx@rs r~~ ceived, tods y, Tom L. Lepfs fo~ msr president -srs he viii l-- St~ssss< ss hisIe:2 offfe over John r. FkS Nv "a majority Of 40. ee9 The safs<>ffs Ohio and Pennsylvania averazs 68 per cent, Lewis asserts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
NEGRY ESTATE.

Attorney A. l.. Delaney was made administrator of the estate of the late Antonio Negry in the Procate court, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15

The funeral of Mary Frances, widow of James House was held this after noon iron. the residence of her daugh> ter, Mrs. James D. Gold, S29 Myrtle avenue Rev. Dr. DePeu officiating. The quartet of the South Congrega- tional church sang several appropri- ate hymns. Many relatives and friends surrounded the bier. giving expression to their grief. Numerous handsome floral offerings. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15

.CiassiBedv ads nD sn~ads p~ze s< this paU~R-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15

..CIassifed" ads on inside page ... this pape,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
Program At School

Mary Avok is new pupil in the
seventh grade.
The following program will be rem
dered by the Amphictyomic Literary
Society, composed of all the members
of the upper department, Oh next
Wednesday afternoons:
2. The Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation
8. Recitation Margaret Wharton
4. Recitation Edna Partridge
s. Thanksgiving Story, original - Bert Clark
6. Thanksgiving Story. original. Cecil Myers
Z. Song. School
8. Vocal Duet lima Beasley and Lille Davidson
9. Essay, The Pilgrim Forefathers. Edith Doores
TO- Ghost Stories Carl Southwick
II. Debate: Resolved, that Washington was q
greater man than Lincoln Affirmative. Vane
Ardle and 1lo Tressler. Negative. Verni Vau'
pei and Mildred Wilson.
The pupils who took part in the
play (The Heavenly Twins) held a
meeting recently and decided to not
seek to rent the hall for basket ball
purposes, but to utilize the money in
the treasury for the following, ,,pur-
poses: The purchase next spring of
another basket ball and the laying out
of another court to he used by the
girls only, the boys to have the ex-
elusive use of the old court; the pur-
chase of a dollar and a quarter base
ball; the purchase of tennis net
and tape; and the acquisition of some
more reference books for the library
VA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
$1,000, 900 For Sugar Beets

Billings, Mont, Nov. 21. The work
of harvesting the sugar beet crop has
practically been completed. 1t was
somewhat delayed by the recent
storm, about 900 acres having been
frozen in the earth but the subse-
quent tl,aw has enabled the farmers
to get most of them out without but
little loss. On November 18th the
company distributed $750,00o to far
mers. bringing the total for this year
up to 81 100000 There will be an
other pay day for farmers OH Decem-
ber 18th, when about $500, 1000 will he
paid out, making the sum for this
year double that Of any previous
season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23

Another cup has been put up by
the Great Northern Railway for COM
petition at the great Land Show to
be held in St. Paul December II to
%, 1911. This trophy cup will be a
handsome silver cup and can be won
by any county, commercial club or
individual in the big State of Mon
tana.
The county, commercial club or
individual which makes the most
attractive exhibit of Montana's
grains, grasses or fruits will win
this cup. Perhaps you are going to
exhibit as an individual, and If not,
probably you will exhibit through
your commercial clubs or county's
exhibit. In any case, even if you
are going to exhibit individually and
also through either your county or
commercial clubs exhibit, you should
do everything in your power to assist
in gathering the best farm products
in your section. Help boost. Try
to win this cup for yourself and your
section. Considering the fine con-
dition of Montana's crops this year,
and the splendid showing Montana's
exhibits are making everywhere at
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23

For underwear see Merchant.
Grand Ball, Eagles Hall, Nov. 20,
See Kilduff for a ten pound blanket.
Thermometers at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Mattresses, Beds and Bedding at
Kilduff's.
Dill Pickles, 20 cents per dozen,
at Mel chants.
Lots of caps, gloves and mittens at
Edwards & McLellan's.
Munsing wool union suits for men,
women and children at kilduff's.
Our line of Xmas goods now on
display. Make yonr selection early,
The Malta Drug Store.
Alfred Nordberg of Fergus Fa lis,
Minn,, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Nordberg, who are
located OH a choice 32o acre claim
south of town.
John Roth, we'll known to sheep
men in this locality, is now located
near Idaho Falls, Idaho. He requests
The ENTERPRISE sent to him that
he may know what his former asso-
ciates are doing.
Geo. W. Hewitt is building a large
ice house on the river bank just above
the railway bridge with the capacity
of several hundred tons and will be
able in future to furnish the city with
ice by the ton OF by the pound.
o. H. Heggum, after spending a
month at his homestead east oftown,
leaves town today for St. Paul where
he goes to visit brother and receive
treatment for catarrh. He may
spend the winter in Minnesota.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
Will Enforce New Law

Regarding the act of the recent
legislature relating to the issuance of
licenses for bakeries, restaurants,
hotels, meat markets and slaughter
houses, DR.. Thomas d. Tuttle, Sec
retary of the state board of health,
will soon start Oh visit to northern
Montana cities, to confer with local
health officials preliminary to putting
it into effect on January /, 1912.
The new law contains a number of
new and rather drastic provisions
and makes the local health officials
responsible for it's enforcement. The
county commissioners and city coun-
Gil must furnish the necessary funds
and assistance to properly enforce
the law. Every bakery, confec-
tionery, cannery, packing house,
slaughter house, meat market, dairy,
restaurant, dining car and lunch
counter must be inspected every
month and license will be required
before they are allowed to do busi-
ness. The license will be issued by
the state board of health on the
recommendation of the local board.
The new law goes into effect January
1, 1912, and the section relating to the
method of obtaining license reads
as follows:
ut shall be unlawful for any per-
son, persons, firm OF corporation to
conduct a bakery, confectionery,
cannery, packing house, slaughter
house, meat market, dairy, restal-
rant, hotel, dining car or lunc h
counter in the state without having
a license issued by the state board of
health of Montana, which license
shall be issued by said board without
charge to the licensee; provided, that
such license shall not be required be-
fore January 1, 1912. All licenses
shall be made to expire on the last
day of December of the current year
in which they are issued, and shall be
renewed upon request of the licensee;
provided, that when the state board
of health shall find the place for
which such license is issued is not
conducted in accordance with the
rules and regulations of said board
OF health. made and promulgated in
accordance with the act: then said
board shall revoke such license and
shall not renew the same until such
rules and regulations are complied
with. License shall be issued upon
application made on proper blank
form supplied by the state board of
health and all licenses shall be num-
bered consecutively. The licensee
shall keep such license plainly ex-
posed in his place of business or the
number thereof, preceded by the
word license, painted on both sides
of each wagon used by him in letters
not less than two inches high and
one and one-half inches wide. This
revocation of license issued under
the provisions of this section shall
not be construed as freeing any per-
son, persons, firm orcorporation or from
prosecution for violating the pro-
visions of this act or of the rules and
regulations OF the state board d of
hearth issued in conformity with the
| provisions of this act -
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
Thanksgiving next Thursday.

1u6llhSklVluS llcAU 1uNlSudys
Rent piano from F. G. Mcdonald,
Havre.
Mems winter wear at Edwards &
McLellan's.
OFT. Casady returned from busi-
ness trip to Chinook yesterday.
A full line of Kodaks, Hand Bags,
Dolls, Infants, Toilet, Manicure and
Smoking Sets, at the Rexall Store.
The chinook of Saturday brought
many of the ranchers and farmers to
town after supplies.
Atty. John A. Tressler is at Glas-
gov where he is counsel in a case in
the present term of court.
Atty. G. H. Stevens returned Sat-
urday from Glasgow where he was
employed as counsel in the Harriet P.
and Marvin p. Jones divorce case.
II. e. Yaeger of Kalispell, National
Bank Examiner, was in our city Sat-
urday looking into the condition of
the First National Bank of Malta.
He was satisfied with his inspection,
finding affairs at the bank in very
prosperous condition.
Glasgow, Nov. %. Judge Utter
today filed findings of fact and con-
clusions of law and a decree, in the
case of Harriet P. Jones versus Mar
vim p. Jones, the Chinook sheepman.
finding the defendant guilty uf a
technical desertion, and granting
plaintiff the sum of 5000 as first pay
ment and $65 per month as perma-
nent money including attorneys fees
and suit money.
A. j. Evans of North Dako ta, has
arranged to take charge of the de-
funct Dodson Herald at Dodson,
Montana, and expects to get out the
first issue OH or before December 1st.
Mr.. Evans is an experienced news
paper man and has had many years
experience as editor and manager of
newspapers on the frontier in Nebras-
ka, Minnesota and North Dakota.
He will be welcomed to the ranks of
newspaper men in Montana. TIE
ENTERPRISE wishes him unlimited
success in his undertaking at Dodson.
No /, the westbound passenger,
was fourteen hours late last Sunday
and did not reach Malta until early
Monday morning. The delay was
caused by wreck near Rugby, N.
d., when the eastbound fast mail
train crashed into freight coming
west. The engineer on the freight
did not stop at Rugby for orders and
met the mail train a few miles out of
that city. The engineer and fireman
on the mail train were killed and one
of the express messengers badly in
jured. The crew Of the freight train
escaped by jumping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
Mems shirts at Merchants.


Mems Sincerity suits at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Elgin shirts and Summit Shirts for
the men at kilduff's.
All kinds Of stove supplies at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
Rubbers, suspenders, handker-
chiefs, hosiery, at Merchants.
Lamps and Lanterns at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Sheet music of all kinds. +. C..
Mcdonald Music House, Havre.
Coal Oil and Gasoline at Edwards
& McLellan's.
A Is per cent discount ON Shoes
and Overshoes at Merchants.
Window glass. all sizes, at Ed.
wards & McLellan's.
Cabbages! Cabbages' fyou want
cabbages for sauer kraut see Mer-
chant.
"Gold Seal" overshoes are not just
as good as any other overshoes, they
are better. See Kilduff.
Pianos, Victor Il Edison Talking
machines on easy payments. f. c..
Mcdonald Music House, Havre.
Make a Xmas present to the en-
tire family by the purchase of an Ed
ison Phonograph. At the Rexall
Store.
Miss Burlington who has been as
sisting at the j. J., Merchant store
for the past several weeks, left for
her home at Saco last Friday.
Mrs. G. b. Conant of Saco, re-
turned home Friday after a pleasant
visit of several days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. b. F. Schuster.
The w oman's Club will meet with
Mrs. E. Smith next Saturday after
noon at the usual time. Last week
the ladies had pleasant and protita-
BILE session at the home OF Mrs. l.. G.
Edwards at which time a committee
was appointed to buy books for the
Juvenile department of the Malta
Public Library.
j. d. Wilkes of Saco, was in oul
city Tuesday. Mr.. Wilkes has met
with success in his farming opera
tions this year and will contribute a
number of samples for exhibition at
the st. Paul Land Show. He has
very decided views upon irrigation
and believes the completion of the
Milk River irrigation project will be
a detrment to the valley.
Prof. Alfred A. Atkinson, head of
the Agronomy department of the
Montana State College of Agricnl-
ture and Mechanic Arts, was one of
the three judges of grain at the New
York Land Show, at which the state
! of Montana, won four out of five first
prizes offered for grain. In justice
to the well known agronomist it
should be said that the samples
of grain Judged We're marke with
secret code and the judges had no
means of knowing the grain they
scored.
The winning of these prizes by
Montana is significant. Montana
has a great agricultural future. The
record made SO far in grain produc-
tion IS but tritling when compared
to what can be done as the state be-
comes more settled and modern far.
ming methods are more commonly
used.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
Bring In Your Choice Products

The farmers are urged to bring
in agricultural products for exhibit
tion at the St. Paul Land Show. You
will be at no expense whatever, as it
has been arranged by the county to
have Dan Mckay take charge of the
products after they are brought in
to town. Leave samples with c..
II. Stevens or at The Enterprise Of
flee.
If Montana is to grow and develop
and become anything like the great
and rich state it's resources more
than warrant, it has got to wake up,
do for itself, and tell the world about
itself, and if it is to grow as it should
it must in the future tell the world a
thousand times more persistently
aud extensively of itself than it has
in the past, and, if it is to do this,
the live wires of every community
must take an active and untlagging
interest in everything legitimate that
will promote the general interest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23

Is your turkey fatted?
See kilduff for good winter apples.
Apples for eating or cooking at The
Bon Ton.
Merchant has some bargains in
mems shoes.
J. A. Ebaugh and son. Andrew W,
and Clark Wilson went to Zortman
Tuesday to attend to work in the
Ebaugh mines at that place. Jim
Morrow went to the mountains to-
day for the same purpose.
! Glasgow, Nov. 20. The trial of
criminal cases begun today, the first
being that Of the state of Montana
against Forest Crutchtield, ct al,
which is being watched by almost
the entire northern portion of the
state with great interest, as it is one
in which a campaign is being insti-
tuted against cattle rustling which is
still continuing practically unabated
in this part of the state. 1t is al
legged that the defendants, Forest
CrutchReld, Melvin Erickson. and
Roy A. Nelson were caught red
handed in rustling stunt, and the
defendants have demanded separate
trials and retained some of the ablest
counsel procurable to defend them,
and from the preparations being
made it is evident that they intend
making a vigorous fight.
Later. The case went to the jury
Wednesday.
Schuyler Leedy, we'll known in this
locality as a successful cattleman,
was in from the settlement bearing
his name the latter part of the week
and incidentally dropped into The
ENTERPRISE office. Mr.. Leedy IS
perfectly satisfied with the returns
from his cattle shipments this fall,
having received as high as $6s.5o for
three year old steers, a better price
than he has ever before received since
engaging in the cattle business IN
Montana. In speaking of the recent
severe cold weather which has been
general throughout the state, MI
Leedy said his observations were
that extremely cold weather in Octo-
Der and November was usually an in
dication of mild, open winter, and
that he contidentally expected we
would enjoy no other the coming sea-
son. Mr.. Leedy will winter about
six hundred head Of cattle. After
renewing old friendships he left for
home Saturday.