davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

Screen doors and fixtures at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
Lots Of nifty, up-to-date Mems
suits at Edwards & McLellan's.
Mrs. M. J. Larson and little
daughter, Helen, of Dodson, spent
Decoration Day in our city.
Nice cool summer underwear at
Edwards & McLellan's.
There's only one "Best" and that s
Llggetts and Morris Chocolates.
Try them, Malta Drug Store-The
Rexall Store.
Andrew TWeedie arrived in Malta
Saturday morning from Helena where
he had been attending the Wesleyan
university for the past year.
Ira E. Coggeshall came up from
Landusky Thursday and spent Fri
day with Mrs. Coggeshall at the
Munson Hospital.
Our ice cold drinks and ice cream
sodas will please you. "The bes," is
our motto. Malta Drug Store-The
ReXall Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PelZel and
little daughter of Barnesville, Mimi,
and Joe Pelzel of Clecum, WASH,
are visitors at the home of Agent
and Mrs. "A. W. Schilling this week
and expect to spend a couple Of
weeks in our city. The Pelzels for.
merly resided in Malta and are en-
joying the meeting of friends and re-
newing of friendships.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

5urcess IS Gasp
HERBERT KAUFMAN

HERBERT KAUFMAN
Success quite tlng-so why don't enjoy
Most FAIL enougl--they
They lurk hlrk and waste the day,
They spend their working time at play
And do each task about half way;
And when they lose, they bray
About "the luck of some they know
And they had show.
IT truth be told, all that you
Is industry-some plan--some speed
"A Willingness heed
Care not to make the
An hour taken and then
TO measure with other
And estimate yourself at length
10 see weakness and their strength
10 give word
And take glance before leap
To wantony give ofense-
In brief
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
Services NJ. E. Church

Regular services of the Methodist
church for Sunday June 4. Sunday
school, 10:00a. m., preaching 1i:00
a. M, subject, "World Wide Mis-
slons." Preaching $500 p. NJ, sub
ject, "Power of Christian life -
a hearty welcome for all.
G. E. Wharton, pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

Wanted; Calf or yearling Short
Horn Bull. Address, VIM. Spencer,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01
St. Mary. Guild

st. Mary's Guild meeting at Mrs.
Edw. Whites last Wednesday after
noon was largely attended and sever
al new members joined the society
At this meeting the annual election
Of officers occurred and were as fol-
lows:-President, Mrs. Geo. W.
Hewitt; Vice Pres, Mrs. r.. V.
Tucker; Sec, Mrs. g. E. Secrest;
Treas, Miss Mabel Tucker.
The outgoing secretary, Miss Nab
el Tucker. gave the following tinan-
cial report of the society for the
past year:
Cash on hand May /, 1910. 1862. As
received during year, 25l .92
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-01

S614.37
Total Disbursements 5000 Al
Balance in Treas. May /, II 1921 SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

or how thoroughly he may prepare him
self for higher duties: and the higher
officers, even. do not have actual COM
mand of bodies of troops. Another
reason. doubtless, is the contrast be-
tween the army and the navy, The
navy officers have far greater opportuni-
Tics and obtain greater prizes than do
army officers. For the navy reaches
well along toward the higher strength
OF the navies of great powers. The
naval service is attractive; in it officers
are able to win distinction and advance
mcnt
But in the army it is different. The
life is hnmdrum and unattractive. Even
the small excitement caused by the
mobilization Of division on the Mexi.
can border was avidly seized upon by
everyone who could. by any possibility,
obtain orders or leave to 90 "to the
front. y Every possible influence was
brought to bear to secure this privilege.
Not that there was anything especially
exciting in it, since President Taft ex-
pressly disclaimed any warlike intent !;
but it promised at least change from
the placid life Of the garrison.
The army no. longer affords career.
1t is not factor in competition with
business Men can 90 into finance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
VACANCIES AT WEST POINT.

There are good many vacancies in
the appointments to the National Mill
tary Academy at West Point Utah
among other States and Congressional
districts, has a vacancy there. These
vacancies are not occasioned by reason
of any lack of patriotism nor yet by rea-
son of any severity of examinations or
discipline. There has been some add
tion to the rigidDess Of the examina-
tion in recent years, to be sure. but
nothing at all formidable. But as to
discipline, there has been no change.
save only in the frowning upon the
matter Of hazing, and the punishment
and even discharge of those guilty of
that offense.
What, then, is the reason why there
is no rush TO fill these vacancies2 Why
is 1T that younp men of the United
military career9 II seems to us that the
answer is not obscure. The peace
propaganda has something to do with
il In the way of fostering sort of
Chinese contempt for military men and
military affairs, But greater than that,
we believe the reason to be the lack of
an attractive career in the army
Our army is very small, especially com
pared with the armed forces of first
class powers. Necessarily it follows
that promotion is surprisingly slow
Officers live to be old and gray before
being promoted out Of the line; cap
tain is gray; a first lieutenant is
grizzly; a second lieutenant carries
lines of care. And nothing doing in the
profession which will allow an officer to
himself or to win promotion.
no matter how diligently he may strive |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MORNING APRIL "a 1911

1T pretends TO follow, to have il forced
upon a city without the vote Of the
people. Whether the people of Salt
Lake City would vote for commits
sion form Of government. it would be
impossible 10 know: but. at any rate,
they have no opportunity to decide for
themselves; and the form we have be.
ing shorn of the initiative. referendum,
and recall, forces upon us a form of
government elsewhere untried. 1t ia,
therefore. interesting to find gentle
man of such wide and varied ex-
perlence as Mr. Prendergast come out
distinctly and positively in opposition
of the commission form of government,
and in favor of the old party system,
which affords basis of responsibility
and accountability entirely lacking in
the commission form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

provision, no State loses in representa-.
tion, and considerable number of the
States gain. Utah viii nave two Rep
fesentatives, Idaho two, Colorado gains
one, Montana one, California three,
Washington two. Oklahoma two. Texas
two. and in general the West will be
strengthened. while number Of States
VIII barely retain the membership
which they now have.
There is a good deal Of political jock
eylng always in the apportionmcnt of
members within the different States.
1t would make good deal of differ
ence, FOR example, in the delegation
from New York, whether a Democratic
legislature or n Republican legislature
in that State makes The apportionment,
The Democrats would so adjust the dis
tricts as to smother Republican ma
jorities wherever possible under Demo
cratic majoritics in other counties. If
the Republicans have the districting,
they would do precisely the reverse,
smother Democratic ma oritics under
Republican majorities in adjoining
counties. And as New York will have
forty.one members of the House OF
Representatives, ii will be matter OF
good deal of Importance nationally
whether the Republicans or the Demo
Gratis redistrict the State of New York
The present legislature of New York
is Democratic. 1t was for this reason
and because Of the bearing Of tho re.
apportionment which that Democratic
legislature would make, that the Sen
ate Of tho last Congress refused TO
agree to the reapportionment bill which
was passed in the House. 1t is prob
able that the Republican Senate will
now refuse to agree with tho House in
passing the reapportionment bill at this
extra session. This refusal Will be in
the hope that the next New York legis.
lature will be Republican, and that the
Republicans will have the redistricting
Of the State. if the reapportionment
bill is delayed
But in the meantime neither party
will suffer any disadvantage, because
the Representative election is not to be
held until November. 1912; and the
eapportionment can be made at the
next regular session of Congress, just
as well as now, so far as all the public
interests involved are concerned. The
political interests of the Democratic
party, of course, would be better served
by the passage of this apportionment
bill now. But for that reason the Sen
ate is not likely to agree to it, and the
apportionment will probably go over
until the regular session of Congress
which beoins next December,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
CIVIC AID OF THE CHURCH.

! Speaking for Governor Spry in the
ease of his protlering his services as
/ Governor to aid tho church in tho at.
/ tacks being made against il in England
: the church organ says that che would
I undoubtedly offer the same valuable
assistance were any other nationality
3 III question, Doubtless he would He
would abase tho State in aid Of the
church wherever he might he called on
to do it. ,ut the point that VIC mako
is, what business has he as Governor
to come to the relief of church in a
matter that is peculiarly of church
concern and not in the least pertain
ing 10 the civic affairs of the State?
1t is question, as The News says, be.
tween those whom it styles ''the ira
ducers of the church and the church
itself in this quarrel, and the State has
no place in it, Every church has ira
ducers, every church has 10 defend
itself from attack. Christianity itself
is not free from foes. nor do its noble
maXims guard IL from attack. But we
do not observe that the Governors of
any State. or that the President of
the United States, come forward with
the proffered h,'> of the civic govern
ment to defend Christianity or any sect
from those who assail it nor do they
undertake to put the civil powers of
the Nation or of the States at its
service.
But this is eSactlv what Governor
Spry did for the Mormon church in his
telegram to London His offer was to
put the civil power of the State at
the service Of the church to vindcatc
it from the assaults being made upon
it in England, This is precisely what
we object to, and what we oppose as
a commingling of church and state,
which is forbidden by the State con-
stitution and is contrary to the spirit
of American institutions.
The sneer Of the church organ in
this respect is simply the iusoIence of
n power which knows that it can com.
pei the service Of the State, or punish
such State officials as refuse to render
that service. This being n self-evident
fact, the protest of The Tribune is fully
justified, and the need of it is made
all tho more anparenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

;,to cornoration activities, and espe-
c;alIv into railroad operations ana
realize successful lives and large pay
without anything like the prepafation
that an officer has to undergo at west
Point. and with but little OF the exact,
ING s,Ibordiuatiou which is required Oh
the army officer after he graduates from
the Academy. Altogether, then, the
military life is not attractive IN TINS
country. 1t is. indeed. in some quarters
rather looked down upon. and the ON
GERS see their friends in civil life WIN
ming distinction and wealth utterly be-
x,ond their reach in the military pro
fession.
II is not to be wondered at, therefore
that there are vacancies in the positions
available in the military academy at
West Point. On the contrary, 1t is sur
prising that there are not more Vaean-
cies: and we expect to see the vacancies
increase until there is waking up III
this country to realization OF the I'M
nortance of having an ample force 10
defend the land against all attacks
and to make the stability OF the Natlon
secure AGAINST all contingencies
BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done Century
Printing Co.. 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
THE REAPPoRTIONMENT.

The House mas again taken up the
reapportionment of Representatives un
der the new census taken last year
with favorable report on bill ix-
ing the representation of the States
It is. however, not imperative that this
measure should pass at the present ex-
ira session. The Democrats want to
pass it so as to give the New York
legislature an opportunity to reappor-
tion that State, which gains six mem
bers on the census returns.
The bill reported by the House is
passed tho House at the late session
Of Congress. 1t increases the number
Of Representatives to 433. Under it's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The Utah National Guard Officers
who went to the Mexico border TO oh
serve the military affairs in the
modified division, returned well
satisfied with the experience That is
the sort of thing that counts-actual
observation of the way military affairs
are conducted by trained experts. Such
knowledge cannot fail to be of much
advantage to the Guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

Canadian father is reported as
having clubbed his son to death because
he couldn t spell word. That is go,
ing TO extremes the other way Better
even "simplifed spelling than that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

DR.. Wiley is out in another blast
against poisons, this time holding
striped candy up as especially hurtful.
But we really believe that DR.. Wiley
could find poison in turnip and
bacilll IN an orange blossom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

An Amherst professor is quoted as
saying that swearing fills a human
need. This confirms the opinion some
times expressed that ''them college
chaps knows something, after all -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The Deseret News insists tbat i,s
report of President Smith & remarks at
the opening of the April conference is
comparable only to the old "Bishop
west address. But as it has always
INSISTED that the Bishop West address
was fake. the conclusion is obvious,
and il is disgraceful confession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

And now the busy and insistent
Eastern newspapers are mentioning the
richest men they can think of for the
German mission. Singularly enough,
neither Carnegie nor John p. Morgan
are vet on the lists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

A New jersey legislator actually had
the hsrdihood to class " BRIDGE as a
gambling game and propose TO punish
playing it as misdemeanor OF course
he is now. and justly, barred from the
''best society,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The advice TO Americans on the
border to seek places of safety when
Mexican "battlc" begins, in vain, for
how could they see what is going on if
thev hide?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The Boston Globe wickedIy and un
kindly suggests; "Mr Carnegie is
said to be considering the idea Of put.
ting up S3,000,000 in cash to guaran-
Tee the payment in full Of all Carnegie
trust company creditors. By doing this
he would operate to remove the shadow
cast on the holy name Of Carnegie and
what may influence him morc-by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
ACCOUNTS soLiciTh~
National Bank of the he|

A thoroughly modern sev
mcnt conducted In connecue,r go
bank. Safe deposIt boxes io3
Depository. s.~ss 4
Frank Knox. preeidenss ysmris. 4
ray, vice president. w: esshIsn
Capital paid in. $500, COG.
on 1tme deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The fight between the two wings of
the Republican Senators is sure to have
disastrous national consequences if
kept up, and the question is if the com
mittee positions that caused ii are
worth the damage sure to be Inflicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The hanging garden was wonder
Of the ancient world, Now every
woman wears one. And still, there are
those who deny the progress of the
human race!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

in Cleveland it is proposed to turn
some Of the public schoolhouses into
clubs for the children for the summer
months Which is in strict accord with
The growing sentiment that the school
houses should be used as much as pos
sIble for the public benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The Y NJ. c. A. is ont in ca.npaiap
to raise $4,000 by May u, 10 save
The fine building it has so nearly Maid
for Salt Lakers have always stood
FOR and by the Y. NJ. G. A.. and a Wig.
orous effort should be triumphantlv sac.
cessful in this campaign for the com
paratively small sum required for the
purpnse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The indianapolis Star puts it pithly in
this way: "By voting for all the Pres.
idcnt IS progressive policies the Demo.
Gratis hope to show the country con-
rlusively that his continuance in office
would be bad for the country ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

A Los Angeles Judge ruled that it IS
an insult to patriotism TO call poker the
great American game. He must have
had run of bad hands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

81 want nothing says the Con.
spicuous One; 81 have had everything. I"
AS to the latter, unfortunately, yes;
as to the former!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

taking over, p. the securities he might
make profit on his investment Of at
lcast ! per cent -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Monday, April "a, 1911.

Kentuckians are said to be taking to
the making of lead pencils. Anything
with lead in ii will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Denver & Rio Grande Time

Depart-balIy. I'm effect Juns =
Provo. Manti and Marysvsle.. J
Bingham and Midva1e .;..'.. az
Denver. Chicago and eest'...' al
Fark City M
Ogden an6 intermediate poinsEis:;1'
Ogden and snn Francisco. ."
Ogden. Ssn Francisco and Foft "a
Midvale anc Bingham ........ ~
Denver. Chicago and east:... ~
Provo. TIntic and inter. poing ~
Ogden and intermediate poin" "
Denver, Chicago and east 80 ~
Grand Juno. and inter. poinu' -
Ogden. San Francisco and PoSs n. 4
land = I
Arrive-paily.
Ogden. San Francisco and Pcfx@ ~
land ...--...s..-....... a. \
Ogden and intermediate points, aS;
Provo, Tintfc and inter. polnts3S5
Bingham and MidvaIe ...s.'Ss1 h
Denver, Chicago and east.:.::ss ia
Ogden and intermediate poinS III
Denver. Chicago and east; 9,H
Grand juno and inter; poin's m
Ogden and San F'rancisco''''s
Bingham and Midvaie. :...;;. -
Provo. Manti. Marysvale. he e,o|
Ogden. San Francisco and Port ~
Ogden: San Francisco and Port. ~
Denver. Chicago and esst: -: "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

Issued rvnTv morning nv
SaIr Lake Tribune Publishing Con.pap"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-25

merly OF the Chicago Northwestern
was the man who tried 10 put through
the DEAL" and that the money had
been taken TO Springfield by a resi-
dent OF Wheaton. Ill Mr.. Kelley tes'
tined that he had been informed that
the Wheaton man was Fred M. Blount
According TO the memorandum Copley
said he had called on Gov. Deneen
and Deneen had agreed TO call In 20
OF his Republican allies and II tbs
Democrats voted for Hopkins TO have
these 20 switch from Hopkins.
Anything unusual take place IN
Springfield the next day.. asked Al:
torney Marble.
.For the frst time the roll OF the
house was called before that OF the
senate"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-25
CAN'T GET HouGH PROPERTY.
Injunction Ties Up Deal In Which
School Board Figures.

On the application OF Mary A. Ray
mond and Clarence e. Black, Judge
Codd, Tuesday morning, granted q
temporary restraining order prevent
Ing John ]. Black, 8. WightmaR Stew
art and Frances Stewart from selling
any Of the Hough property. west OF
Hamilton-blvd., between Clairmount
and Taylor-aves. The plaintiffs are tie
children of Mary Black. who died 20
years ago, and they allege that their
father, John Black, and Stewart, his
attorney, got possession Of the estate
while they were minors. Some OF the
property involved Is desired by the
board Of education as a site for new
school, but the courts order ties up
the deal. :
The Detroit times., 1911-07-25
JAIL DOORS SWING
FOR FOUR SPEEDERs


Certain defendants have intimated
that they plan to appeal to the SUI
preme court, believing that the eoun-
CHI had no legal right TO draft the
ordinance under which they were pen
allied. They say that the statutes OF
the state deny any municipality the
right to legislate In regard to the
manner In which the streets shall be
used by vehicles; that such regula-
ton lies wholly within the states
authority. In standardization OF their
argument, they quote the following
section of the state laws:
Local authorities shall have no
power to pass, enforce or main
tain any ordinance, rule or regu-
lation requiring from any owner
or chauffeur TO whom this act Is
applicable, any license or permit
for the use OF the public high
ways or excluding any such owner
or chauffeur from the free use OF
such public highways. or In any
other way respecting motor
vehicles or their speed upon or
use OF the public highways.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pen
niman thinks that the Hally law,
which provides that municipalities
shall have the right 20 regulate the
trafic on the streets OF Detroit, nulii-
fies the state provision In the matter,
and that the state can't take that
right away.
at would be absurd to have the
state regulation OF trafic govern the
streets of Detroit" said Mr.. Pennf
man, Tuesday morning. why. thai
would mean that our police officers
would have no power to regulate the
passage OF automobiles over the street
crossings In the downtown district or
anywhere else. I believe that the
present ordinance Is constitutional
and that the Hally law will stand q
test In the supreme court"
II was on the strength OF the Hally
law that the common council drafted
the ordinance now In effect for The
regulation OF the street trafic. partic-
ularly regarding the speed OF motor
vehicles.
Thus far the recorders court has
collected over $4,000 IN fines from
auto drivers and this will all have
TO be refunded II the ordinance were
knocked out.