davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Power OF Wealth,

Mr.. Ghout-All my money cannot
1--WE me healsh. doctor.
Dr. Bolus-No. perhaps not; but II
Is OF inestimable value neverth less
II gives your physician great conf
ience
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Notice for Publication Final Proof.

/, Newton r. DeVaney. Of jerome, Idaho. who
made entry No. 7l1. under the provisions Of m
act Of the legislature Of the State Of Idaho com
monty known as the Carey Act" approved
March 2nd. 1899 which embraces lot 2 Sec 10.
to :. range II 4. -. NJ. do hereby give notice Of
my intention to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described, and that /
expect TO prove that have resided on reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required by law. be
lore X. III. Trail. at Jerome, Idaho on the 9Th
day of May. 1911. by two Of the following wit.
nesses:
C. W. Deyoe. A. T. Bruner. j. Nelson shepard,
Harry Parsons. all Of Jerome, Idaho
NEWTON y. DEvAsEY, Entryman.
First pub Apr 9Th last pub May fth
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

The past week has
brought 10 light a great
many straw hats that
have been laying upon
the shelf all winter. II
will be policy to keep
the winter hats where
they can be found on
short notice. as there
may be a day or two
yet that they will be
mighty comfortable. -
leader.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

The snow that fell
Tuesday and Wednes-
day Is melting fast, and
in two or three days
there will be- sunshine
and good cheer among
us all. The snow
makes one feel that
the stove is all right as
II stands. and Is better
of in the house than
elsewhere and you
will decide to leave II
up another week.
Herald.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

Get together boys and compare notes
on such important items as these, or
your large family Of readers will not
know whether to come to town with a
winter overcoat on, or summer buster.
There il. no danger down in this section,
as jerome always has nice sunshiny days
that is, most always.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Should Compare Notes.

One is at a loss to judge OF the condi-
ton OF the weather at Goodng last week,
judging from the two little local items
clipped from the columns Of the two
napers thprp.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
Barber Shop for Sale.

Three chair barber shop for sale at a
bargain. Best location i'm town. Reason
for selling: Proprietor has made his
stake and wishes to retire. For particu-
lars call or write F. p. HoEN,
jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
FIRE !!

Insure your building and stocks
in such companies a. the GLENNS
FALLS, ORIENT, and CALEDON-
IAN. These companies had insur-
ancc on the Ovcrbcrg building and
on Mr.. Wall fixtures and stock
The Overberg building burned on
the morning Of March 10Th, and
we wired the different companies Of
the loss and in "A hours Mr.. G.. r.
Kerns Of the Glcns Falls CO. was
here to adjust the loss for his Co.
and in IS hours Mr.. Calvin of the
CALIFORNIAN was here to adjust the
loss for his company and the Orient
Co., and on the third day the
claims were adjusted to the en-
tire satisfaction Of Mr.. Overbcrg
and Mr.. Wall, and in ten days
from the time OF the fire we received
the money Of the Companies to pay
the loss, Mr.. Overberg receiving
from the Orient 1899 90, the
amount that the carpenters figured
that it would take to put the build
ing in as good shape as before the
fire. Mr.. Walz receiving 1884 from
the Caledonian and Glens Falls Co..
that being the amount that he fig
ured he lost.
We feel proud that we represent
such companies az the above. AZ
long as your buildings do not burn
you do not want any damages, but
if they should happen to burn you
want the money for the insurance
We also represent the German Am.
erican, Atlas, Concordia. Fir,
Association and Continental. Place
your insurance in any of the above
companies and be protected. These
companies pay their losses prompt.
ly.
BURKHEAD-HEISS
REALTY CO.
Jerome, Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13
SOCIETIES..

Jerome Fire Drpurtment-Nlrets every Tuesday
evening ut fire station. town hall. Henry j.
Linke. chief Norman Annett. secretary.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-13

Meets the first and third Fridays OF each month
AT Eagles hail \. >. lemay. G. G.. J. +
schmershall. clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
DICK FERRIS UNDER ARREST.
Alleged Violation of Neutrality Laws
Is the Charge.

San Diego, June 16.-Dick Ferris,
the Los Angeles promoter and theatre
cal man, who has attained notoriety
in connection with the instruction in
Lower California, was arrested here
on charge of conspiracy.
Ferris arrest followed an indictment
returned against him by the federal
grand jury. His alleged offense is the
same as that charged against Richard
Flores Magon, Enrique Magon, Librado
Rivera and Anselmo Figueroa already
arrested. All are accused of hiring
and enlisting men in this country to
fight in Mexico. Ferris, Immediately
after his arrest, appeared before Unit.
ed States Commissioner Christian and
gave bail in the sum of $2,5OO.
Ferris made the following statement:
There must be some mistake, as I
have never at any time conspired with
anybody, hired anybody or authorized
anybody to engage men to act as sol
diers in the insurrecto army in Lower
California. The entire affair is abso-
lutely a joke and was never at any
time taken seriously by myself or my
friends"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
NEWS OF MONTANA
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
FEAR INDIANS MAY eEf LANDS.
F'athead squatters May Be ousted
by Change Of AlIotments.

kalispe1l.-That numerous bona f1de
settlers on the Flathead Indian reser-
walton may be deprived of the lands on
which they settled nearly year ago,
believing they eventually would be
subject to entry under the homestead
provisions of the reservation opening
act, seems probable by the policy Of.
the Indian department in allowing In
dams to change their allotments to Sc
lections Of these tracts, which were
classified as broken farm units and
held from entry, it was believed, only
temporarily.
In all, there are perhaps more than
half hundred persons affected by
the situation, and that Senator Dixon
will be urgently importuned to have
the matter held up until the settlers
can present their claims, is an as
sured fact. It is claimed in many in.
stances that extensive improvements
have been made, and in the event the
authorities carry out the policy of per-
uniting the Indians to enter the lands,
much loss by the settlers will result.
While no filings have been permitted
ON the lands in question. prospective
homesteaders squatted on the choicest
tracts, and believed they would be en-
titled to filings when the lands were
ready for disposition, by reason Of
their settlement rights.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
OLD MAINE A MASS OF JUNK.
Destruction Found Much Greater Than
Expected.

Havana, June 16.-That the shatter-
ing of the hull of the battleship Maine,
expressed by the mute testimony of
steel ribs bent apart, decks upheaved
and hurled far from their original pc.
sition, bulkheads crumpled like sheets
of paper and apparently inextricable
and hardly identifiable masses of con-
struction material, is evidently far
greater than supposed, was revealed
as result of a superficial observa-
tion made possible by the lowering of
the water level in the cofferdam.
On account of the unforeseen reve.
lation of the terrific character of the
explosion which sent the battleship to
the bottom of the harbor, all plans
heretofore proposed for dealing with
the ultimate removal of the hulk have
become merely conjectural Until
considerably greater amount of water
has been pumped out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
FINE MONTANA CROPS.
Region About Glasgow in Excellent
Shape and Farmers Optimistic.

Shape and Farmers Optimistic.
Glasgow.-Crops over this section
OF Montana are in perfect condition
and are now far enough along to guar
antee good crop without any moro
rains, according to crop experts, al.
though one or two more good rains
this month will give this section the
greatest crop in the history of North
eastern Montana
The first crop of alfalfa is ready to
be cut, rye is headed out nicely, oats,
Wheat, corn, flax and other grains are
we'll along for this time of the year,
and all are heavily stooled. The re.
cent scare in one locality near here
over the appearance of a small bug
working among oats and on the prairie
seed has vanished, as the bugs have
developed wings something like flying
ants and are fast disappearing, with
no apparent injury to the growing
grain or grass. At first the settlers
were afraid they were the dreaded
chinch bugs.
A fine steady rain has started here
which will give all late sown fax a
good start.
About four times as much acreage is
In crop this year as was ever cropped
fruit and shade trees are being set out
by farmers as we'll as residents of the
towns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
100000 FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
Several Large Manufacturing Plants
Burned Out.

st. Louis, June 16.-Losses conserva-
lively estimated at more than $1,000
600 were sustained in fire which
ragged for four hours in manufacture
ing district bordering for four blocks
the terminal railroad yards in the
southwestern part of the city.
The plants Of the Hutting Sash &
Door company, Fathman & Miller Plan
ing Mill company, Missouri Staircase
company, Koken Iron Works, subsi-
diary of the American Bridge COM
pany, and the Mound City Box COM
pany were practically wiped out.
The tenants of more than fifty flats
and dwellings left their domiciles car
rying all they could of their posses
sions when it was thought that their
homes were doomed. The exodus was
found later to have been unnecessary,
as veering winds carried the flames in
another direction.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
"Teddv" Beinu Trained.

Billings-"Teddy," the famous horse
which won the Denver Post endurance
race from Evanston, Wyo,, to Denver,
600 miles, is in the city in training
for the endurance race from Billings
to Judith Gap and return on the
Fourth of July, incident to the three
day celebration. Teddy" is being
backed by the sporting men Of Wyo-
ming and Colorado, headed by Lord
Lyulph Ogilvy, who believes that
Teddy" is the greatest horse on the
American continent, and much more
than the $1,000 offered by the commit
tee is involved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
EXPLOSION IN MADRID,
Entrance to Cathedral Shattered BY a
Bomb.


Madrid, June &c. The great en-
trance to the cathedral was shattered
by bomb exploded in the Plazs ORR
ente, adjoining the royal palace. Sew.
eral neighboring buildings were dam.
aged but no person was injured. The
bomb explosion at Madrid occurred
within a stones throw of the great
explosion of May 81, 1906, when Eing
Alfonso and his bride were returning
from their marriage ceremony. The
Plaza Oriente is Immediately in front
of the royal palace. The cathedral
damaged in the explosion is to the
south and Immediately alongside the
palace. From the cathedral leads the
Gale Mayor, in which the bomb ex-
plosion at the time of the royal we'd
ding occurred.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
HILL RIOICuLES OPPONENTS
DEsiGNATEs ITS OPPONENT As
SNAkE-DocToRs.
Wheat Prices In Minneapolis and Win.
nIpeg Cited to Prove
Contention.

New York, June 16.-James J. Hill,
railway magnate, says the opposition
to Canadian reciprocity is a ghost
dance"
1.-THE farmers of the Northwest are
not opposed to reciprocity with Can.
ada A group of politicians up there,
pulled by strings that lie beyond their
domain, are trying to excite the farm,
ers just as the medicine men, or snake
doctors, used to do among the Indian
tribes when devilment was afoot
These snake doctors would get the
Indians around a campfire and start a
ghost dance that worked them up into
frightful fury. Then the Indians
would go out and ravage the white
settlements.
Raise Devil In Northwest.
"But these snake doctors who are
now trying to raise the devil in the
Northwest are finding out that the
ghost dance can't be worked on the
pale faces up there.
president Taft told the real truth
about it in his speech in Chicago re.
Gently. He hit the nail squarely on
the head when he declared that only
few politicians in our section of the
country are declaiming against reel.
procity with Canada.
Wheat in Minneapolis yesterday"
he went on, was 2 cents lower than
it was at Winnipeg. 1t is 500 miles
between the two cities, each of which
is the center of the wheat industry of
it's section. 1t costs cents bushel
to haul wheat from Winnipeg to Min
neapolis. Yes, sir, cents bushel.
Then how can anybody claim that reci-
procity with Canada will mean the
ruination of the grain industry in the
Northwest, Or any other place? Such
talk is foolish. It is the gable of the
snake DOCTORS who are trying to start
a ghost dance"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
WHOLESALE MAIL ORDER BUSl.
NESS REVEALED BY THREE
ARRESTS IN CHICAGO.
TWENTY CONDUCTORS INVOLVED
Over $4,000 Worth Of Fakes Are
9eized.-CIeveIand, indianapolis
and Columbus Lines Are
Victims.


mail order business in counterfeit
street car tickets was uncovered in a
series Of raids in Woodlawn by
federal secret service agent and oper-
atives from the Pinkerton National De-
tective agency.
Three arrests were made. Plates
from which the tickets were printed
and over $150,000 worth of the coun-
terfe1t tickets were seized. Evidence
upon which twenty street car conduct
ors will be arrested was obtained.
Those in custody are: John E. Farris,
yard foreman employed by the ILL.,
nois Central railroad at Burnside: Will
liam 3. Farris, conductor on the ILL.,
nois Central railroad; J. c.. Hart,
printer.
The prisoners printed and sold
through the mail tickets Of the Cleve-
land Railway company of the Indian
apolis Traction & Terminal company
and Of the Columbus Railway & Light
company.
About $4,000 worth of bogus tickets
Of the Cleveland company and 100000
worth of tickets of the Indianapolis
company were found. A smaller num-
Der of tickets of the Columbus com
pany We're on hand, but several plates
for them indicated it was the intention
of the counterfeiters to print them in
larger numbers.
Cleveland Company Main Loser.
According to H. J. Crawford, attor-
Dot
pany, his company is the chief victim.
Strips of tickets to retail at Is cents
each were being sold to conductors
through an intermediary at the rate of
8 cents strip. Thus the conductor
was given an opportunity to profit by
the transaction.
The tickets were so near perfect
that it is hard to tell them from the
genuine tickets issued by the street
car companies. Attorney Crawford as
serts it is impossible to say how many
bogus cards are in circulation.
Investigation was begun in Cleve.
land three years ago, but no evidence
on which an arrest could be made was
discovered until about six months ago.
1 u0u d COuuuClUT Was seen opening I'LL
envelope containing fifty strips of tick.
cts. He was taken in custody and
questioned. From him the detectives
learned the tickets were being sold by
a man at Akron, Ohio.
After another long investigation L.
P. Ries of Akron and his son, Ray.
mond, were arrested. A complete
printing plant and number Of plates
were found in his place. The Farris
brothers and Hart were connected with
the enterprise through statement
made by Ries.
Most of the plates were found in
Harris shop. Hart said he had taken
the work from the Farris brothers be-
lieving that it was bona fide contract
and that he had had the plates made
by the Barnes-Crosby company.
The prisoners were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Foote
Bonds for the Farris brothers were
fixed at $4,000 each and for Hart at
$4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
MORE POSTAL BANKS.
Northwest Draws Ten of the Fifty
Banks.

Washington, June 16. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock designated so addi-
tional postal savings banks, making
a total of 700 established to date.
They include:
Fort Madison and Usage, Iowa;
Dowagiac and Menominee, Mich;
Austin, and Grand Rapids, MINI. /;
Lisbon, N. d.; Hudson, Menominee
and Fort Washington, Wis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
Bears Charmed Life.

Whitehall.-Patrick Breen, a ranch
Or in the Jefferson valley, was
scorchcd by lightning. A tree near
which he stood was torn to match
wood. Breen was found by his part
ner, Charles A. Morris, cowboy, I'M
conscious and partly covered by scraps
of the tree. Both arms were scorched
and his hair singed. His injuries.
though serious, will not prove fatal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
Horse Show at Bozeman.

Bozeman. - The Montana Horse
Show will hold it's first annual ex-
hibition here ON July 4. Beside the
awarding of premiums for the differ
ent grades, breeds and classes OF
horse flesh, there will be several con-
tests, such as the walking and ladies'
driving competitive tests. A parade
will be held.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
BUYS an AeropIane.

Missoula.-The first aeroplane to be
owned by a Montana man was un.
loaded here for B. G. Mcclellan,
former aeronaut, who is now running
shooting gallery in this city. The
aeroplane was built at Elkhart, Ind,
and is named "Missoula."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
Would Print Editors Names.

Washington, June ia bill provid-
ing that every newspaper must print
in conspicuous place the name of
the owner or owners, publisher and
managing editor, was introduced by
Representative Barnhart of Indiana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
BIG FORECLOSURE.
Judgment for $27,e76.19 Rendered at
Miles City.

rendered in the district court in Custer
county for a good many years was de-
creed in the case of F. X. Armstrong
against the Northwestern Building
company, the amount being $27, 976.19.
The State National bank of this city re-
ceives $20,496.21 and Armstrong, ST.
479.9S. The judgment secured was on
foreclosure proceedings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
RECORD OF MOST IMPORTANT
EVENTS TOLD IN BRlEFEsr
MANNER POSSIBLE.
At HOME AND ABROAD
Happenings That Are Making History
Information Gathered From All
Quarters Of the Globe and
Given In Few Lines.
Washington

An attempt to extend the legislative
program of the Democratic majority
in the house at this session Of con-
gress failed completely at caucus
of the Democratic representatives. The
result is reinforced determination of
the Democrats to conflne their legis-
lative efforts at this session to the
tariff.
Representative Victor L. Berger Of
Wisconsin, Socialist, spoke against
the Underwood wool tariff bill In the
house of representatives. He de-
nounced all forms of tariff as inimical
to labor, but did not advocate the I'M
mediate abolition of the taxing system
because, he said, labor could not with
stand the sudden change
Secretary Knox made clear to the
Hamlin committee at Washington that
the scandals which have been turned
up in the state department are spec
tiers of past administrations which
properly cannot be laid at his door.
He explained the $4,000 payment to
young Mr.. Hale, which Elihu Root con-
tracted for, and the affair of the Rosen-
thai portrait was traced to the admin
istration Of John Hay.
The International Paper company
has written to Chairman Penrose of
the United States senate finance COM
mittee refusing to furnish informa-
ton Senator Penrose had asked re-
properties merged into the 1nterna-
tional company and whether paid for
in cash, bonds or otherwise.
Announcement was made by the spe-
cial senate committee Of eight which
Is to conduct the second investigation
into the election Of Senator William
Lorimer of Illinois that the first hear
ing will be held in Washington on
Thursday, June %
In response to subpoena issued,
Secretary Of State Knox will appear
before the house committee on ex-
penditures in the state department to
explain the payment of $4,000 from
the Canadian boundaries commission
fund to Frederick Hale, son of former
United States Senator Eugene Hale Of
Maine
The battle lines on the Canadian
reciprocity agreement were squarely
drawn in the senate when, In accord
ance with agreement, Chairman Pen
rose of the finance committee reported
the bill without recommendation
favorable and adverse views were
presented by senators and the way
cleared for the long siege Of discussion
in open session.
That the late H. o. Havemeyer,
president of the American Sugar Re-
filming company, exercised control
over the company while owning only
1000 shares of stock valued at $780,
900 out of a total Of $90,000,000, was
the statement made before the house
investigating committee at Washing
ton by e. 3. Atkins, vice-president
and acting head of the corporation.
By vote of Ga to "a, the United
States senate passed the resolution
submitting to the states an amend
ment to the Constitution for the popu-
lar election Of United States senator's.
The Bristow amendment, which re-
serves to the federal government the
RIGHT tn nnntrn1 tho ole
lions in the states, was adopted be-
fore the final vote, A to Al, with Vice.
President Sherman casting the decid-
Ing vote.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
sEAMEN GRANTED RAISE.

Steamship and Rail Lines Decide to
Give English Tars Increase.
London, June 16.-The most import
ant development in the general ship
ping strike was the concession Of
an advance Of $3.50 a month in wages
to all employees involved by the White
Star company and the Canadian Pacif-
lowed later by the Holt and another
line at Liverpool. The present out
ic railway, an example which was fol-
Look n thai the strike will come to q
rpee1y end.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
Foreign

Herr Kruger, a retired naval con.
structor, charged with betraying naval
secrets, but without treacherous in
tent, was sentenced at Berlin to three
months fortress arrest.
The Belgian cabinet formed by M.
De Broqueville to succeed the Schoi-
laert ministry was announced. The
premier and minister of the interior is
M. De Broqueville.
Judge John j. Jenkins, who left
Porto Rico April / on two months
leave of absence to recuperate at his
northern home, died at Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
General Jose Vera, commanding
1000 rebel soldiers, the flower of Ma
dero's army in the federal district of
Mexico, sent an ultimatum to Madero
declaring that if Madero did not make
a change in the commander of the
military zone at once he would take
Mexico City.
Two Colombians who in the summer
of 1909 stabbed William M. MacMas-
ter, American vice-consul at Carta-
gena, were sentenced to Imprisonment.
one for IA years and the other for six
years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
oroeermen to Oklahoma citv.

Denver, June 16.-The National Re.
tail Grocers' Association elected John
w. LUX, st. Paul, president and So
1ected Oklahoma City for the convea-
ton in 1912.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-22
Montana women's Club Elects.

Bozeman.-The Montana Federation
If Womens' clubs at annual convention
here elected Mrs. David A. Dickson of
Butte, president, and decided upon
Butte as the next convention city.