davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
QUAKE FELT IN s. D. TOWNS.

Huron, s. D., June 3.-This city and
towns within radius Of 100 miles felt
pronounced earthquake shock at
about 4:40 o'clock Friday. Dishes rat
tied and chandeliers trembled in
houses here and buildings quivered.
Two plate glass store fronts were
broken and people rushed into the
streets panic-stricken. The circuit
court was in session and when the vi.
bration occurred all rushed from the
building. Occupants of office build.
ings, clerks and business men deserted
their stations.
Mitchell, s. D., June "a slight
earthquake shock was felt in this city.
Residences in all parts of the city
We're Jared and in the southern part
a man sitting in his office was moved
back and forth several times. 1T
Plapkington the quake was more pro.
nounced and bottles were knocked
from shelves.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
PRESIDENT TAFT At CHICAGO.
He Will Deliver Address On Canadian
Reciprocity.

nSCIPFOCIIys
Chicago, June 3.-President Taft ar
rived in Chicago this afternoon, his
visit here being part of his cam
paign for the Canadian reciprocity
measure. He is the guest of the
Western Economic Society and this
evening he will deliver an address in
Orchestra hall in favor of the treaty.
The other speakers of the evening
will be Smaller Mathews, president of
the society; ]. l.. Laughlin, of the
University of Chicago, and Harry A.
Wheeler, president of the Chicago
Association of Commerce.
On his arrival Mr.. Taft was escort
ed by mounted police to the Black
stone hotel, where committees waited
on him to invite him to attend the
great aviation meet and the corner.
stone laying of the new home of the
Hamilton club, both of which events
will take place in August. At 6
o'clock dinner will be given the
president by the officers of the Eco
nomic Society, the guests being linn
tied to sixty. Mr.. Taft will leave for
Washington tomorrow morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
NEWS OF MONTANA +;
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
CARNEGIE MEDALS IN PROSPECT.
Montanan's Heroisn is Investigated
by Eastern Boards Agent.

Llbby.-John Benitz, of Pittsburg,
"a. representative of the Andrew
Carnegie hero medal fund, has been
In Libby investigating the heroic
deeds performed by Charles Marshall,
w. p. Dawson and Henry Kuphal at
the time of the ferry boat disaster,
June Is, last, when three persons
We're drowned. The board is to act
upon his report within a few weeks.
While several people were crossing
the kootenai river at Libby on the
new ferry boat, the boat became
swamped when in mid-stream and re.
NAMED stationary. Dawson made
two attempts to reach the ferry with
rowboat Henry E. Kuphal worked
his way along the cable to the boat,
a distance of about 200 yards.
After helping woman to a more
secure place, he attempted to work
the boat towards shoe, but was pinned
to the side of the boat by a floating
log. At this point Charles Marshall,
of Libby, a ranger in the employ OF
the Kootenai national forest, climbed
upon the cable and worked his way
over to the ferry boat. AS he was try.
ing to release Kuphal the cable broke,
floating the ferry boat down stream.
With one arm Marshall grabbed the
woman and with the other chung to
the floating ferry until the boat swung
to the opposite shore, where both
were assisted to land.
When the cable broke John Null
linex and Theodore Wall, spectators,
were fatally injured and several other
persons were hurt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
CHICAGOAN ADMITS SHOOTING,
Killed One Man, He Says, But Denies
Committing Other Crime.

S0HItTttt'n9 OIner NrjInes
Chicago, June 3.-Maurice Enright,
business agent of the steamfitters'
union, charged with the murder of Vim.
cent Altman and William Gentleman,
and thought by the police to have been
implicated in other shooting affairs
and labor sluggings, confessed, &C.
cording to the police, that he shot and
killed Gentleman in a downtown sa-
loon, May %.
Enright absolved labor union off.
Gals of any responsibility in the MUIR
der and declared he shot Gentleman
after the latter had fired several shots
at him following a personal quarrel.
He denied that he had any knowledge
OF the killing of Vincent Altman or
Bernard Malloy, both agents of labor
unions, who were shot in saloons re-
Gently.
Enright's hearing on the charge of
both murders has been set for June 9
and the coroner's inquest of the death
OF Gentleman was set for June Z.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
SAYS THEY DROWNED MAN.

Missoula. - Arthur Robinson and
Otis Dunn are being held in connec-
ton with the drowning of an unknown
man in the Missoula river. Accord
ing to the two men the stranger
walked into the river and committed
suicide; but according to Peter Agos
tine, whom chance made witness of
the event, they quarreled with the
stranger and showed him over the
bank. Agostine resides near the
scene of the tragedy. The drowned
man, he said, appeared to have been
intoxicated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
hOWSPAPERSFOR RECIPROCITY
THREE TO ONE FOR
TAFT's POLICY.
North Dakota Editors Alone Are In
Majority Against
Agreement.

Chicago, June 3.-The Chicago Tri.
bune publishes the results of poll Of
newspapers in % states of the CEN
trail, western, southwestern, northwest
ern and Pacific division on the ques-
ton Of approving the reciprocity agree
ment negotiated with Canada by Presi-
dent Taft. To more than 10000 news.
papers, representing every shade of
political opinion, the Tribune submit
ted this question: "Are you in favor
Of the approval by congress of the
reciprocity agreement with Canada ne.
gotiated by President Taft?'
The replies numbered 4,303, of which
4,24O were definite, even If qualified,
expressions of opinion. OF these, 3,113
were in favor of the agreement and
1,127 against it-nearly three to one
vote for the policy advocated by Presi-
dent Taft. shattering the dreams of
the foes of reciprocity. The conclu.
sion is plain, If not irresistible, that
the country, at least the part of it
included within the % states thus poll
ed, welcomes the removal of the tariff
between the United States and the do
minion.
In only one state was a majority
against the agreement. That is North
Dakota, where the vote was &C for and
1922 against the proposition. The ex-
PLANTATION was that the North Dakota
farmers fear the importation of agri-
cultural products from across the Dor
der and the consequent effect on prices
of farm produce.
In Minnesota, of the editors who de.
clared their political affiliations, 1924
were Republicans and 10 Democrats;
in South Dakota, IS were Republicans
and Is Democrats.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
100000 Fire at sheboyoan.

Sheboygan, June 2.-Fire destroyed
the two nine story grain elevators an \
g large mailing house of the Conrad
Schreier Brewing company of this
city, entailing an estimated loss of
100000. The loss is covered by in
surance. The fire started from sparks
from an electric suction fan. A call
for help was sent to Manitowoc, but
when that department reached here
the fire was under control. 1t was i'm
possible to save the elevators, which
were stored with grain recently Sc
cured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
War On Butte Wine Rooms,

Butte.-Socialist Mayor Lewis ].
Duncan announced that he proposed
to revoke the licenses of all saloons
the first time it is known that women
are permitted to frequent the wine
rooms, and to make good his threat
revoked the licenses of two saloons.
Following suspension of Chief Of De-
tectives Edward Morrissey, Captain
James Larkin, Detective j. P. Murphy
and Patrolman Rowe, the intimation
went forth from the city hall Of the
imminence of other suspensions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Eastern Montana Is Favored.

Notwithstanding to the local
town and vicinity have had 4.20 inches
of precipitation this month. The
rains have been general all over Daw-
son county, and the outlook for a
good crop never was better than this
year. 1t has been estimated that
about one hundred thousand acres will
be seeded to flax this spring, and 9TH
er crops have been sown in proper
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Bar Exams June 7-e.

Helena.-The semi-annual bar ex-
animation was conducted by the
supreme court June and s. PERMITS
sion was granted to the following to
take the examination: T. ]. Harring-
ton, ]. r. Geagan, w. J. Jackson,
Butte; F. P. Fountain, Great Falls;
=. 3. Collins, Columbia, Mo-; B. H.
Chaffin, Missoula; w. G. S. Miller, Mel
rose; A. A. Gerurd, Divide; H. M. Gill
lespie, L. R. Swezey, j. L. Paugle,
Helena.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Postmasters to conxena.

st. Paul, June 3.-The sixth annual
convention of the Minnesota State
League OF postmasters will be held
here June and 8. The program will
open with an address of welcome by
Mayor Keller of st. Paul, and the re-
Spouse will be made by w. s. Bartho-
lomew, Avon. The program will con-
sist OF addresses by Senators Nelson
and Clapp, paper on "Fixed Com
pensation for Postmasters Of the
Fourth Glass Offices" by r. M. Searles.
New Brighton, and a paper on Econ
omy" by Oscar Bleedorn of Water.
town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
NOT IN SOUTHWEST.
Pittsburg, kan., SweIters at los In
the Shade.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3.-Heat rec
ords for the year were broken through
out the Southwest. The highest tenn
perature was reached at Pittsburg,
Kan, where 1t was 105. Locally the
mercury climbed to SO degrees. Other
high marks We're Joplin and Topeka,
81; Oklahoma City, IS and Wichita, "a.
Excessive heat was also reported from
northern Arkansas,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Steam Plow in Montana,

Kalispell.-The first steam plow out
At in this region has been received
by James Elmore, of Dayton, and will
be put in readiness for this falls work.
Nearly $4,000 is invested in the out
fit, which will have to be transported
from Somers across Flathead lake on
barges.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
LOCKE FOR suRvEYoR.GENERAL.
Senator Joseph m. Dixon Uraee Al.
pointment Of Livingston Man.

Misunderstanding Joseph M.
Dixon has recommended the appoint
ment of Jerome G. Locke of Living
ston, for surveyor-general of Montana,
to succeed John F. Cone. Senator Dix
on says that BIZ. Locke, i: appointed
will be the first practical surveyor to
hold the Office of encouragement in
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Personal

Miss Mary Mannering, the actress,
was married in her apartments in
the Presada, New York city, to Fred
erlck O. Wadsworth, wealthy manu-.
facturer and clubman of Detroit.
Mich.
The will of Richard H. Clarke, law
yer and writer on Roman Catholic sub
1ects, who died recently, leaves the
large income on his residuary estate
to his daughter, Mary Ada Clarke. so
long as she shall not become mem
Der Of any monastic or religious sister
hood.
For a consideration of one dollar
half of the $10,000,00O Waldorf-As-
toria hotel, New York, has been trans.
ferred by William Waldorf Aston to
his eldest son, Waldorf Astor.
Benjamin Priest of Sumter post. G.
A. r., Canaan, Me-, was 100 years old
May II and marched in the Memorial
day parade there.
Congressman Henry George at a
New York memorial meeting in honor
of the late Tom L. Johnson of Cleve.
land characterized Mr.. Johnson 1.-The
greatest mayor of the best governed
city in the world"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08

Andrew Carnegie was the guest of
honor at a banquet given at the Ma
tional Liberal club at London. The
1ronmaster's peace speech was
cheered vociferously, especially his
one reference to President Taft. the
company rising and waving serviettes
and handkerchiefs.
Careful inquiry by a correspondent
at the foreign office in st. Petersburg
showed that Russia is contemplating
no modification of the entry regula.
tions for American Jews to that coun-
try, as had been reported in Washing
ton
About twenty soldiers were killed
and the presidential palace and other
buildings We're damaged when Las
Lomas the Notifications overlooking
Managua, Nicaragua, We're blown up.
Gen. Porfirio Diaz has said his fare.
we'll to Mexico. With his wife and
other members of the family he
boarded the steamer Ypiranga at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, bound for Spain. Speak
ing to the little group of soldiers who
had served as guard on his trip from
the capital, he declared the present
government must yet resort to his
methods if peace is to be reestablished.
Fifteen houses have been destroyed
and many persons are homeless as
the result of forest fire raging in
county, Nova Scotia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08

A move that is strongly suggestive
of railroad operation on the scale Of
the Northern Securities company was
announced by ]. ]. Hill, chairman 81
the Great Northern Railway company
when in typewriter statement he
made known the execution of $780,
100000 first and refunding mortgage
to secure bonds of the Great Northern
and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroads.
Ten dead, many missing, scores Of
injured and at least $1,0o0,o00 prop.
erty loss mark the trail left by five
minute storm that ripped and tore
through the northern half Of Ohio.
Seven were drowned in Lake Erie, off
the Cleveland shore, as the storm
caught fishermen and periled the
lives of yachtsmen and other people
on the water Three were drowned at
Lorain.
Theodore Roosevelt was the princi-
pal speaker at the unwilling of a
bronze statue by Gutzon Borglum of
Abraham Lincoln at Newark, N. ].
The colonel accepted the statue in
the name of the Lincoln post, G. A. r.
of that city, and turned it over to the
municipality with an appropriate eu.
logy.
The department of Justice at Wash.
ington is giving careful consideration
to the possible criminal prosecution of
individual members Of the tobacco
trust which the Supreme court on
Monday ordered to be dissolved.
With heavy hammer, Jim Fielder.
farm hand, battered out the brains
Of his employer, D. A. Mcvittie,
farmer, living near Pawnee City, Neb.,
killed In the same manner Mrs. Newt.
tie and her two little boys, kidnapped
the seventeen-year-old daughter, and
when overtaken by the sheriff and
passe shot and killed that officer and
then committed suicide.
All OF his possessions will be given
by Rev. Thomas Grieves, pastor
OF the Methodist Episcopal church of
Greenwich, N. Y, in payment for the
life Of child which was ended by his
automobile.
Frank Mahan, fourteen.year-old
mill operative, was shot to death by
Samuel Pruett, a fellow operative,
thirteen years old, at Danville, Va.
Mahan had reported Pruett for some
neglect Of duty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
AtIeued SIavers,

Havre. - Louis and Louise Perra
have been held to the federal grand
jury, charged with white slavery.
They had their preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge w. B. Piper of Havre.
Their bonds have been fixed at $4,000,
which they We're unable to furnish.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Held for CHICAGO crimes.

Chicago, June 3.-Walter Stevens,
an alleged labor slugger, wanted in
connection with the murders of Vim.
cent Altman and William Gentleman.
labor leaders, was arrested at Gary.
Ind.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Big Rainfall at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, Mimi, June "a heavy
downpour of rain occurred here. Fully
two inches of water fell. The grow
ing rain needs the moisture and it will
be welcomed all over the valley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Wool Brinqs 16 to 10 Cents.

Wool Brings IS to 10 Cents.
Great Falls.-More than 100000
pounds of wool ON sheep backs have
been contracted for in Montana by
eastern buyers, at prices ranging from
16 to IL cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Sporting

For fame, fortune and the glory OF
the automobile, one life was sacri.
feed and seven men injured in the
first 500-mile race on speedway at
indianapolis, Ind, the greatest test of
skill and endurance in the history Of
the sport of motor racing, being won
by Ray Harroun, driving Marmon
car, in the time Of e:41:O8. Ralph
milford in Lozier was second. For
ty cars started and ten finished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
C. p. Taft Visits KIM

London, June 3.-King George re-
ceived Charles P. Taft at Buckingham
palace. Ambassador Reid presented
Mr.. Taft.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08
Malta Enterprise.

The Malta Enterprise Pub. Co., Inc
NJ. T. OSGOOD, Manager and Edito,
MALTA. MONT
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08

Cloudbursts, accompanied by heavy
hail. caused great damage In Ger.
many. Six houses in village in the
grand duchy of Baden We're swent
away by floods and ~ persons were
drowned. -Four were drowned near
Heidelberg.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-06-08

Mrs. Catherine M. Gallagher of
Washington has set afoot a movement
10 prevent "turndowns" of enlisted
men In the United States military serv-
Ice on account of their uniforms. Mrs
Gallagher has written forty-three gov.
errors of states.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
STRIKE ORDER ISSUED
| ON LAckAWAANA ROAD
Men Demanded Better Wages and
Working Conditions Which
Company Refused

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. ia strike
order to the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western trackmen was issued to-
night and went into effect at 6
o'clock. The order was signed by A.
B. Lowe. of Chicago, national presi-
dent of the International Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employ
es and the members of the local COM
mittee.
The men say that 80 per cent of the
men voted to strike while the Lacka-
wanna officials say the men are not
in favor of the strike. that the order
will not be generally obeyed and that
the places of the strikers will be filled
without difficulty
About 1900 men are employed in
the maintenance of way department.
The strike grew out of the mems de-
mands for better wages and working
condition. ,.+...
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
Keeping Bees Busy

I was recently asked the question:
What are your secrets in the man
agement of bees that always enables
you to obtain honey, while other bee
keepers are not so successful?"
l replied with the following infor-
nation, which perhaps may be of
benefit to others interested in this
subject:
In the first place, every one should
realize that in few localities is there
a constant flow of honey, but that, on
the contrary it comes in spurts of
but usually Il few days duration, a
condition occasioned by plants BIOS
soming at different times. While the
flow lasts there is more honey avail
able than all the bees can gather,
but this oversupply will often be fol-
lowed by a. period when there is no
honey to be had. He who realizes
this situation and who has his colo
MES ready to take advantage of the
blossoms, will be working to his own
advantage. Foreseeing the prospec-
tive honey flow the alert bee keeper
not only manages to have his colo
MES as strong and as populous as
possible, but he supplies each hive
with an abundance of empty combs,
placed in a surplus chamber, so that
the bees will lose no time in building
receptacles in which to store the
dieting treasure.
One of the most successful honey
producers in the world declared to
the writer that he had found that he
could secure more honey from seven
hundred and fifty colonies all kept in
d yard near enough to the house so
that their condition could be con-
stantly watched, than he could from
half Il dozen scattered apiaries where
tho hives would be less crowded to-
gether and each bees individual
prospects to all appearances much
! improved.
Another open secret lies in inn
proving the stock and selecting the
queens The queen is the heart and
life of the settlement whose condition
depends almost entirely upon heI
ability to lay eggs enough to maintain
| a strong and populous colony
Throughout the season. There is just
as much difference in the breeds oil
bees as exists among individuals, cat
/ tie or poultry. A queen that has
proved of very unusual value may fai
after a couple of years to such an eX-
tent as to warrant her displacement
| Keep record of results from eacl
| colony and weed out the improbable
queens, just as a dairyman does his
poor COWS. ] F. 1illinghast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
ORCHARD

come acquainted with the real mid
| dleman and without a clear knowl-
edge of the service which he per-
| forms
Let it be hoped that any such dis
satisfaction with the middleman may
lead the farmer to take an interest in
market studies of the kind here de-
scribed, in order that he may do his
part as a citizen to secure proper
regulation of the work and the
charges of the middleman. This may
be quite as important as the in
fluence of the knowledge of the mar
ket upon the management of the farm
in determining the farmers profit.
Here is fine opportunity for the
farmer to perform service that will
have a good effect upon the consumer
also, and help solve the problem of
the high cost of living by establish
ing a more economical route for the
food on its way to the consumer, and
not by reducing but by increasing the
profits of the grower.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-20
How Cold Storage Pays

Under ordinary circumstances your
crop must be sold as it natures, and
since Mr.. Smiths plums are sure to
get ripe the same week as your own,
the market is going to be oversup-
piled and as a result prices will be
low. Just here is where the cold stor-
age proposition comes in. BY stor-
ing fruit in the cooler it is in good
condition for the market when you
go early the next morning. or if
picked green enough it may be kept
for weeks or even months. In more
instances than one prices have
doubled and even tripled from the
time stuff was put into the cooler
and when it was finally taken out to
be sold. Take an actual example
Bartlett pears were selling at so cents
a basket, and having just picked
about hundred baskets, we were re-
luctant to part with them at that
price. They We're still fairly green,
but nevertheless fully grown 1t was
no trouble at all to store them away
in the cooler and forget them for five
or six weeks. BY that time all the
Vandersnukes and Rockabys had re-
turned from their delightful outing at
the shore and were DESTROYS of Bart
lett pears. Now the curtain gently
rolls up and we appear upon the
scene fairly bristling with Bartletts
AS the boys say. they had to come
across for them. We actually held
them up to the tune of $1,25 basket
1t is invariably safe to bank on one
thing, which is, that people will want
a thing when they can't get it. They
want plums before they are ripe OF
after they are gone. We cannot raise
suitable varieties early enough to suit
them, but we can keep what we do
raise in the cooler until they want
plums
The maintenance of a cooler is not
much of an expense. There are
ponds or lake near every farm, and
the ice may be drawn to II nearby ice
house. The hay and the ice crops
seldom interfere. The horses will
need a few days exercise and the
men are not usually overburdened
a refrigeration plant is sometimes less
expensive.
How much easier it is to sell a
bushel of peas after it has had a
nights refreshing rest in the cooler.
The dew oozes out all over them
and their crisp, fresh appearance
counts double. Think of what sad
time poor 81 Smith is having with all
those peas picked two days ago and
didn't take to market because il
rained.
Be up-to-date. Build a cooler. It's
money saving and a money-makins
proposition. Try it and be convinced
1t will prove not only worth while
but Indispensable. K. w. a.