davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-06

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ry.
Chicago & Alton Ry.
Big -Four Ry.
Bessemer & Lake Erie Ry.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Chicago & Rock Island Ry.
The Great Northern Railway started
this most extensive publicity campaign
that ever has been waged, it having sent
out three cars. These cars which lust
completed their schedules and returned
to st. Paul, Travelled 10000 miles and
nearly million persons entered them to
behold the wonderful things grown in
the Northwest and listen to the lecturer
explain the manner in which these pre-
MUM products were successfully grown.
The Great Northern Ry., following the
leadership of Jas. J. Hill, who is deeply
interested in the agricultural develop
ment of the Northwest, now is conduct
ing experimental farms, where their ex-
perts teach the settlers the best and most
scientific methods of farming.
Pupils of public schools, throughout the
eastern states especially, We're daily
visitors in the exhibition cars and the
children learned much from the lectures
on the science of tiling the soil to bring
forth natures best efforts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-06
NORTHWEST GAINS BY COOPERATION
OF Fifteen RAILROADS

Scientific farming has been given
marked impetus in the United States
during the past seven months through
the generous cooperation of fifteen great
railway systems which joined with the
Great Northern road in transporting ex-
hibition cars carrying the marvellous
products of Oregon, Washington, Mon.
tana and Minnesota.
Lecturers accompanying these educa-
tional ''expositions on wheels have ex-
planned modern agricultural methods to
thousands of farmers in the middle west
ern and eastern states, in the hundreds
OF towns where stops were made.
The railways that hauled these ex-
position cars over their lines, thus further
ing the movement to help advance the
knowledge of the farmers in their Sec
tions Of the country, were
Michigan Central.
Monon Route.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Erie r. R.
Cincinnati Northern R, r.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago & st.
Louis f. r.
Tandalia Ry.
~1owa Central Rv.
Minneapolis & St. Louis Ry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-06

Department of the Interior, U, S,
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana
June 2nd, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY ROHDE,
Heir of Rudolph, Rohde, deceased. of
Malta, Valley county, Montana, who
on April ), 1906 made Desert Land
Entry No. 2os9, Serial No. O15295 for
the unsurveyed public land, described
as commencing at NV corner of
Henry Rohde Desert Land Entry No.
1913, dated August %, 1904, Great
Fails series, running thence west /
mile to stake No. /, thence south !
mile to stake No. 2, thence east |
mile to stake No. 3, thence north of
mile to place of beginning, supposed
to be in L. p N. R., 81. e. M. M.
containing $50 acres has filed notice f
intention to make Final Proof to
establish claim to the land above
described, before B. w. Brockway.
United States Commissioner. i'm his
office at Malta, Montana, on the 18th
day of July 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Plummer of Malta, Mon.
tana and Gustav Carstens. Herman
Tank, Hans Baeth, of Baeth, Mon
tana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-06
Notice Of Contest

Department of the Interior, U, s.
Land Lane, Office. Glasgow, Montana
April %, 1911.
10 PETER G. WITT. of Tower
City, North Dakota, Contestee:
on are hereby notified that Harry
Slime who gives Malta, Valley county,
Montana, as his post office address,
did on April 9th, 1911, file in this
office his duly corroborated applica.
ton to contest and secure the can
collation. of your Homestead, entry
No. Serial No. Os67s. made
March II, 1910, for East Half, Sec
ton "A, Township 33 North, Range
20 East Montana Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that Peter G. Witt has wholly aban-
doned said land for more than six
moths last past, that he has never
made any improvements upon, or es
tablished his residence upon said
land as required by the homestead law.
You are, therefore,, further mott
fled that the said allegations will he
taken by this Office as having been
confessed by you, and your said entry
will be cancelled Hereunder without
your further right to be heard therein.
either before this office or on appeal.
if you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOU RTH pub
LEGATION of this notice, as shown be-
low. your answer. under oath, specif-
lcally meeting and responding to
these allegations of contest, or # Won
fail within that time to file i'm
this office due proof that you
have served copy of your answer on
the said contestant either i'm person
or by registered mail. If this ser
vice is made by the delivery of a COPY
of your answer to the contestant in
person, proof of such service must be
either the said contestants written
acknowledgment of his receipt of the
copy. showing the date of it's receipt,
Or the affidavit of the person by
whom the delivery was made, stating
when and where the copy was deliv-
cred; If made by registered mail.
proof of such service must consist of
the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed, stating when
and the post Office to which it was
and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the postmaster's
receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent to
YOU. Truman NJ. Patten, Register
Date of first publication June Is, 1911
thlrd June 30, 1911
fourth F" July 6, 1911
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-06
National Educational Association

Backed by the active support of
every railroad operating in the Unit
ed States and Canada in both "a pub
llcity campaign and in granting un-
precedentedly low rates over lines,
the attendance of the Forty-N Ninth
Annual Convention of the National
Education Association in San Fran
cisco, July STA, promises to be even
greater than $4,000, the figure fixed
by Convention League officials.
Everything in Stoves from a Ma
iestic range to a small oil burner.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-06
Additional Local News

Mrs. J. l.. Merchant went to elias
gov Monday to participate IN tn,
: celebration and visit Mrs. G. W
. Powell.
Get your plumbing, tlnsmitlins
and repair work done by Schumache
the man at Edwards & McLellau's
Two new postotices in the eastern
end of the county are: White Tail
not far from Redstone and Spring
out from Antelope
Pump, galvanized pipe and ali
kinds of fittings at Edwards x Me-
! Lellan's.
Fred Tanner has taken contrac
to put up a thousand tons of hay for
Henry Holmes, manager of the Great
Falls ranch near Woodbridge.
Friends of Mrs. Tom Mcdonald
will regret to learn that she is in a
hospital at Helena, having under
gone an operation in that city Mon
day.
b. IL. koke is improving his ranch
home by a 12x14 addition, and also
building porch to extend all around
the house.
House and lots for rent or sale
Five lots and house of five rooms on
Front street. Inquire of l.. A.
Doores, Malta, Montana.
Andrew McCausland died in the
City Hospital at Glasgow Friday,
June %, from ptomaine poisoning.
McCausland kept "batch" on his
homestead and ate oysters, salmon,
and dried beef that had been stand |
ing open IN the cans for severa
hours. lie was buried i'm the Glas-
gov cemetery.
A. E. Easton, the drug store man
of Saco, was a Malta visitor last
Thursday. During the year Mr..
lIaston has been located in Saco his
business has grown so that he needs
more store room and he is making
the store building larger and making
other improvements which will en-
able him to care for his increased
trade more readily.
Enrol Stafford left this morning for
Chicag }, where he will spend few
days and then go on to the home of
his parents at Cadillac, Mich. Dur
ing his stay in Malta and while assist
ing Mr.. Murray in the drug store,
Enrol has made many warm friends,
ma While these regret his departure
rom our city, they will hope that he
nay find a place for more usefulness
elsewhere.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-06

The Admiral Giant Mower is the
strongest machine on the market.
Light draft. and strong wear. Call
and examine them at Kilduff's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-06
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
June 2nd, 1911
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
BROOKLYN TROLLEYs ARE
RUN WITH POLICE GUARD
Strikers viii Ask Mayor Gay
nor'S Mediation--FeW Pas
SengerS Risk Ride

NEW YORK, August THE striking
Brooklyn street car motormen and con-
ductors announced today that they would
call on Mayor Gaynor as soon as he
would see them, in an effort to terminate
the strike. which already has resulted
in much rioting.
They want the mayor to intercede with
the company. with the expectation that
1t will grant their demands. The presi-
dent OF the company declared today
that there was nothing to arbitrate and
that the company would operate its cars
with non-union men and by the aid OF
the police.
The routes traversed by the two lines
we're heavily patrolled by police today.
officers riding neach car that the COM
pany attempted to run. Police Com
missioner Waldo instructed his subordi-
mates in Brooklyn to capture stone
throwers and rioters, without fail, it be-
Ing his belief that the police duty ends
in preserving peace and preventing vio-
lence. Many arrests have been made.
and the company plans vigorous prose-
cution
Strike Leader Patrick j. Shea is quoted
as saying that the union can raise more
than 100000 to support the members
while conducting the strike.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. TN all
probability the Democrats Of Arkansas
will determine the states choice for the
presidential nomination at a primary
election This plan, originating with
the woodrow Wilson club. has been en-
dorsed by the supporters Of others
mentioned in connection with the Tomi-
nation, and members Of the state ex-
ecutive committee have expressed them
selves as favorable to the proposal Ar
kansas will be one of the first states
to adopt this plan. Oregon and Nebras-
ka being the only onesAin which this
method has been established. Hereto
fore, as in most states. the convention
has made the selection.
SPIRITED CAMPAIGN.
Although party primaries will not be
held until March of next year, fac
tional leaders are organizing their
forces and a spirited campaign is in
prospect.
The woodrow Wilson club has been
in existence for several weeks, and now
those who espouse the cause of Gov
ernor Harmon, of Ohio. announce their
organization ready to be launched.
From Governor Wilson message has
been received stating that the endorse
ment of Arkansas would be gratifying.
Guy B. Tucker. Democratic natiofar
committeeman, however, does not sane
ton the presidential primary PROPOSE
ton. In a card addressed to the voters,
he asks that it be sidetracked for the
present.
This early movement" the caro-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
ARKANSAS PRIMARY MAY NAME
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY

reads. '1n behalf OF one particular in
dividua1 is evidently inspired by those
who look upon Governor Wilson as the
prospective standard-bearer OF the Dem
ocratic party, and are anxious TO get In
on the ground floor"
Notwithstanding alignments are be-
ing made, and supporters OF the plan
insist that, besides state and county Of
ficers. the presidential nomination viii
be an issue OF the March primary.
OTHER CONTESTS ON.
Several interesting congressional
contests are also in prospect. In the
First district a controversy is on. as to
whether the nominee be selected at a
blanket primary or in district conven-
ton. Congressman Bruce Macon IL
seeking denomination and is to be op-
posed by former State Senator NJ. H.
Patterson, of Augusta, and Prosecuting
Attorney T. H. Carraway, of Jonesboro.
Already five candidates have announced
nomination. Judge George M. Chap
laine, of Lonoke; Judge James Gould
and T. Havis Nixon, of Pine Bluff. and
Judge Thurston p. Farmer and w. n.
Martin, of Hot Springs, are already in
the field. Congressman Robertson, or
that district, aspires to the guberna-
torial nomination. Governor George W.
Donaghey has not announced as to
whether he will seek reelection. At
torney General Hal T. Norwood is also
an avowed candidate for governor.
United States Senator JEFF Davis VIII
be opposed by former Congressman
Brundidge-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
ALL SERENE AFTER STRIKE
. ON DEs MONIES TROLLEYs
Legal Aspect of Case to Be Ar
gued Monday in Court of
Injunction

DIES MONIES, Aug. Normal con-
ditions existed IN Des Moines today.
With street car trafflc resumed and
every street car in the entire system
of the city railway running on schedule
time. there were no surface indications
that there had been a strike at all.
The controversy between Manager D.
r. Harrigan and the Garments union,
which, under the mandate Of Judge
Lawrence DeGraff, of the district court,
Saturday night, became a legal ques-
ton, was apparently forgotten so far
as the conductors and motormen and
their passengers were concerned
The legal aspect of the strike and
its cause was expected this morning to
be taken up in Judge DeGraffs court to-
day This expectation was based upon
the attitude of the company, which,
while it conformed to the terms of the
temporary Injunction, questioned the
legality of the order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
TWO SCALDED TO DEATH
IN WRECK ON SEAB0ARD
(By Associated Press.)

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 1.-TWO men
were scalded to death and two were Sc
riously injured when a passenger train
on the Seaboard Air Line plunged
through an open switch and struck a
freight train on a siding near here to-
day. The dead men were the fireman
and engineer Of the freight train.
Daniel Hicks, Of Raleigh, N. c., was
the engineer, and Robert lately, a ne
gro, of the same city, was the fireman.
A switch, one mile sotuh OF Peters
burg at which their freight train had
backed into the siding to let a sotuh
bound passenger train pass, was left
open and the passenger train crashed in
to their engine. The passenger engineer
saw the open switch in time to apply his
emery ency brakes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
C. LECQNTE TAKES TINE
by F0RELOCK IN HAITI
Revolutionary Leader Beats
His Rival, Firmin, to It--Fir-
min Arrives Monday

PORT AU PRINCE Haiti. Aug. t.
Cincinnatus Leconte, the revolutionary
leader, made a triumphal entry into the
capital yesterday. Arrangements were
made forthwith for a joint session OF the
senate AMI chamber of deputies. which,
meeting as a national assembly, were
expected to eelct Leconte president Of
the negro republic in succession to the
deposed Simon. This was not in har-
mony with the program OF Antoine Fir
min, the rival revolutionary leader, who
expected to elect Leconte president OF
and who has already announced that he
had been promised the presidency by
Lecotne.
Immediately upon his arrival Leconte
attended a tedeum at the cathedral. con-
Quoted by the archbishop. Later he
made tour Of the city. finally entering
the national palace to a salute of 101
guns from all the Notifications.
Later a new ministry, wholly replac-
ing that Of the Simon administration.
was tentatively agreed upon
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
FREE LIST BILL WILL
GET PRESIDENTS VETO
By RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE situation
in congress today. summed up briefly. is
this:
The free list bill win be agred to by
both houses and put UP to the president.
who will veto II.
The wool bill is the rock on which the
Democrats and insurgents may split. and
there is much talk today that it may go
over until December.
The cotton bill stands a good chance OF
passing the senate.
The date of adjournment it is gener-
ally believed. win occur somewhere
around August Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
SO[ONS SEE MACON,
EAT BIG BARBECUE
AND HEAR SPEECHES
Lawmakers of Georgia, in a
Body, Are Guests OF Central
City in Full Day of Many
Events

MACON, Ga, Aug. 5.-Burgundy
punch buttermilk barbecue and beer
were served nearly zoo members of the
legislature who assembled in Macon to-
day as the guests of the Central Capitol
association. The legislators and about
125 legislative and state house attaches
and friends came to Macon on a special
train over the Southern, on which there
were also seven possible candidates for
governor. They were met at the depos
by 5000 citizens and were installed in
automobiles. then they were taken to
Central City park where officials of the
State Fair association pointed out the
need for a state appropriation for more
buildings
Here they were also given punch by
eight of the prettiest young ladies OF
the city. From the park the procession.
nearly two miles long and headed BY
brass bands, moved through the prince
pal streets of the city amid the throng
of cheering people.
The visitors were shown two sites,
Coileman's hill and TatnalI Square park,
which have been suggested as possible
location for the capitol building. The
tour ended at the Log Cabin club, where
feast of enormous proportions ano
splendid variety was served under the
shade of the big oaks. More than 5000
bottles of beer, 100 gallons of butter
milk and 100 gallons of lemonade were
drank. while nearly 1000 pounds OF
barbecued meats and brunswick stew,
besides other viands were consumed.
Fully a thousand people of Macon,
including many ladies, sat at the tables
with the Georgia solons and between.
mouthfuls argued that Macon is the
logical place for the capitol.
The legislators and state house ON
Gals return on the special train this ar
ternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
NEGRO WOMAN IS SENTENCED
FOR STEALING WHITE GIRL

lieved she was under the influence of
the negro woman. She has been held in
jail as a. witness for several weeks and
has been sleeping in the same cell with
the negro woman, the sheriff saying he
had no other cell IN which TO place her.
The grand jury in the presentments filed
yesterday censured the sheriff for placing
the white girl in the cell with the negro
woman. The case against the negro wo-
man will be appealed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
Simon'S Son on Way
to Paris With Gold

NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Antoine Simon,
son of the deposed president of Haiti.
with the six officials Of the negro repub-
lie who fled from the troubles there,
came into port today on board the steam
er Alemania. from Port au Prince.
Simon and his friends brought with
them a number of boxes of gold, which
were locked in the steamers safe.
The value of the gold was not learned
by the passengers. The negroes are on
their way to Paris.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
JUST OUT OF ATLANTA PEN,
JOHNSON FACES THEFT CHARGE

ord, johnson acted as his own attorney
with remarkable skill, adducing testimo-
nv in his favor in his cross-examinatior
of the score or more of states witneS=es
and being frequently sustained in his OBJ
lection to testimony which the state at
terapted to introduce,
His address to the jury was impas-
stoned.
johnson was sentenced this morning
to serve ten years in the state peniten-
tiary for robbery. His robberies were
committed in November. 1902 He obtain
ed $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MARIETTA, Ca, Aug. 5.-Essie Hen
don, a negro woman, who was charged
with KIDNAPPING Pauline Thompson, a
white girl, daughter OF a farmer living
near Nickajacl, in Cobb county, and
who took the girl to Knoxville, was con-
victed yesterday and sentenced by Judge
Norris to five years in the penitentiary.
The white girl testified that she went
voluntarily, but the jury evidently be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08

:. sPARTANBURG. S. c., Aug. 5.-Just
out of the federal prison in Atlanta.
where he served seven years for &c.
900 safe robbery at Enoree, in this coun-
ty, in which postoffice funds were stolen,
James s. Johnson, alias Portland Ned, a
noted. criminal. was placed on trial in
the state court here today for the same
crime.
With all the resources of the federal
and state governments arrayed against
him and his criminal history on the rec
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
xcxPoCKET POLITELY
RETURNS ALL BUT CASH

, NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--Joseph NJ
, Hayes, of st. Louis, will be out
, only SO as the result of his en-
, counter with a pickpocket here
, few days ago, although the pick
, pocket got away with pocketbook
, containing nearly 5000 in checks.
, steamboat tickets and securities.
, The pocketbook was returned by
, mail late last night with its con-
; tents intact. except for the remov-
, al Of SO in cash. The remainder
, OF it's contents were not negotiable.
. and the pickpocket returned them
; with a polite note expressing re-
) greet that his haul was so small.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
Patents Issued

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Patents is
sued: Georgia, c. B. Stillwell. Savannah,
nut lock; William w. Temples. Columbus,
fluid pressure valve: John H. Waters,
Augusta, feed water strainer valve.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-08
HAS BOIL wEEvIL's
NEMESIS BEEN PoUNp7

, ABBEVILLE. La, Aug. Scot
, ton planters of this section have
, discovered that the South Ameri-
, can ant Is an enemy OF the dread
, ed boil weevil as fields infested
, with these ants are reported to be
, free Of weevils. In several fields
, the plants were found to be COW
, cred with ants, and after invesu-
; CATION II was found that they were
, feeding on the weevils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
BAD BOOZE SAID TO
Be RESPONSIBLE

"Rot-gut' the brand of whiskey that
is sold in some of the Gary south end
saloons is declared to be responsible
for the death OF John Wunz, AZ years
old, who died shortly after midnight
today from the effects of acute alcohol
ism.
The wniskey which was sold in some
of the Gary saloons to Wunz is declar :
ed to have been nothing more than
poison and his friends may ask the
revenue ocers to come to the city TO
make inspection of its ingredients.
Wunz was employed at the steel
plant and lately he had been living at
I172 Delaware street. He is believed
to have a family somewhere in Chicago
and an effort will be made to locate
them TODAY.
Under ordinary circumstance
whiskey would not have caused death
| SO suddenly but the poison brand that
Wunz got a hold of from the unscrup-
ulous dealers sent him to his grave on
the run.