davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
N. E. Church Announcements

Regular~services of the Methodist
Church for Sunday August l3.
Sunday School 10000 a. M, preach
ing 11:OO a. M, subject, John Wes-
ley's sermon, almost A Christian. -
This service will be the last for the
conference year and a delegate to the
conference will be elected. No SER
vices at night.
Every member and all friends of
the Church are urged to be present
at the service, a hearty welcome to
all who come.
G. E. Wharton, pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10

Secretary Of State A. N. Yoder
died at Uuionville Monday of heart
disease.
The Sweet Pea Carnival which has
made Bozeman, "the beautiful so
attractive, will be held this year
Tuesday and W ednesday, August 29th
and 30th, and promises more pleasing
entertainment than ever.
Miss Mabel Bocan returned the
first of the week from Iona, N. D..
where she has spent part at her va
cation. Her sister, Miss Marie Bo-
can, accompanied her to our city but
will shortly 60 on to Hunters Hot
Springs to take treatment for rheu-
matism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Merchant
left Malta Friday night for Roches-
ter, Mimi, where Mrs. Merchant en-
ters the st. Mary's hospital and may
be compelled to undergo an opera
tion by the famous Mayo Bros. Mr..
Mclean has charge of the store dur
ing their absence.
Miss Francis, who taught in the
public schools here last year stopped
Off between trains for a visit with
friends Monday. She was returning
from the coast to her home at Wolf
Point but will soon go to Idaho
where she has been engaged to teach
during the coming year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Interest Grows
In Piano Contest

The contestants in the Grand
Krause Piano Voting contest are all
quietly working to secure just as
mang votes as possible each day and
the grand totals are running into
large figures. Today is circus day
and the wise contestant will have
many opportunities to interest new
friends in their behalf and solicit
their support for the remainder of
the contest. Remember each day is
shortening the time for work. Don't
offer any regrets the last day but
WORK now.
Nobody stands still in this life.
We either advance or 60 backwards.
The ladies entered in the contest will
either advance during the coming
week or they will find that lack of
energy is their own handicap. 70
the hustlers 60 the rewards. The
difference between a hustler and a
shirker is that the former gets what
he earns, while the latter earns ex-
actly what he fails to get.
Following was the standing of the
several contestants at 4 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday, August 9th.
Mrs. Cassidy 35s, 702 votes
Miss Ella Dagfnrud 346,32S
(" Alberta RAIDER 223, 1916
Cecil Myers l46,5s5 ="
Vera Vaupel 62,334 {"
Mamie Sallee 1896 Z"
Hulda Lindgren 27,63O I"
Pearl Wilcox 27,56O 4"
Bessie SOuthWick 27,72O I"
Mildred Wilson $4,000 /"
Helen Munson 1880 I"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
They Capture Two

No trace has yet been found of the
robbers who held up the First Nat
ional Bank at Harlem July 31st.
Marshal Casady and Eugene Laird
who went from our city in pursuit of
the bandits deserve much credit for
the thorough search they made, and
when they returned to our city last
Thursday told tales of thrilling rides
and escapes of supposed robbers
whom they encountered and "held
up in the hunt. At one time in
the search when excitement was at
it's height and they could almost
countthe figures in the reward, they
caught I, couple of fine trout from II
stream.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10

Work is progressing nicely OH the
new wagon bridge across Milk river.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10

Florsheim Shoes for men at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
Mrs. JAS. Gardenoffer of Leedy, is
a patient at the Munson Hospital
Hardware-The Keen kutter Kind
at Edwards & McLellan's.
John Olson returned Saturday from
Hillsboro, N. d., where he had been
to attend the funeral Of his mother,
Mrs. Peter Olson.
Mrs. Hamilton Lee of kalispell,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W. Brockway Thursday last.
Mrs. Lee was returning from an ex-
tended eastern trip and from Malta
went to Dodson to visit relatives
there before going Oh home.
Sincerity Suits for men 81 80 to
$50 at Edwards Il McLellan's.
We understand that a number of
young people from this county will
go to Grand Island, Nebra ska, next
term to attend the we'll known Bus
mess : College Of that city. This
school has been leader in business
education for twenty years and can
not supply the demand for it's gradu-
ates. Students who do not find it
convenient to pay expenses are al
lowed to graduates and pay after n
position is secured, but only five hun
ared will be admitted OH this plan.
IT you buy Sincerity clio thes you
get hundred cent run for every
dollar spent. Edwards & Mel ellan,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Mayor Caselberg

AT the regular council meeting OF
the town Of Malta Tuesday night
Phll. Caselberg resigned as Alder
man OF the Second Ward, and was
immediately appointed mayor of the
town OF Malta to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mayor
John \. II essler. l.. e. Edwards
was afterWard appointed alderman
or the second ward to till the vacancy
made by Caselberg's S resignation.
AT this meeting mber of bills
We're allowed and there was consid-
cradle discussion regarding the pay
nlent OF a b II of $1,000 to Atty. j. L..
olattery for his services as counsel in
the Y al Alta case. Alderman Cay-
anaugh contended that Slattery had
not been employed by the town coun-
Gil OF Malta and should be paid by
those members Of the council who
had held u "closed' session and EN-
ployed him. Clerk +. w. Hall ju-
formed the council that there was no
record Of meeting to show that
Slattery was employed by the town
OF Malta in the above named case.
The matter was finally laid over un-
TIL next meeting.
The advisability Of employing a
city attorney was discussed, and it
was decided that it would be best for
the welfare OF the town, providing a
competent" attorney could be Sc
cured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-10
Calendar For
District Court:

Following is the list of cases set
for trial in the district court at GIas--
gov commencing September 14th,
1911:
State of Montana VS.. W. M. john
son~- assault in the first degree, set
for September 14th.
State Of Montana VS.. George Allen
Grand larceny, September 18th.
G. II. Jameson VS.. Il. L. Hagen, ct
al, September 18TH.
State of Montana VS.. Forest Crutch-
tield-Grand larceny, September 18th.
State of Montana VS.. Melvin Erick-
son-Grand larceny, September 10th.
State of Montana VS.. W. Gibson
Assault in the second degree, Sep
tember 22d.
Mary Rhode VS.. Henry Rhode, Sep
tember 23d.
State of Montana VS.. Carl Schultz
Grand larceny, September 25th.
State of Montana VS.. Leo. Hatcher
Grand larceny, September 26th.
State of Montana VS.. James Nc
Donough-Assault in the first degree,
September 9th.
G. Roda VS.. Frank E.. Roda, Sep
tember 28th.
State of Montana VS.. George Nor
burn-Grand larceny, ,September29 29th.
A jury list of seventy names has
been drawn for the September term,
and this list bears the distinction OF
being the largest jury list ever drawn
at one time in the history of the
county.
Judge Utter returned to Fort Ben
ton last Wednesday evening to hear
sundry motions and eX parte matters,
after which lie will spend a short va
cation at Lake Macdonald, before re-
turning to his home at Glasgow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-Absolute as
surance that Clarence Darrow, for
mer chief counsel for. the McNamra
brothers, would not be prosecuted on
charges of bribery growing out of
the Lockwood and Balm cases, was
given here this afternoon by District
Attorney John d. Fredericks
"a case is one thing" said Captain
Fredericks, "and suspicion is an
other We have no case against
Clarence Darrow.
Right here and now, want 1t un-
derstood that m not shielding any
body from a felony prosecution. If
we could absolutely connect Darrow
with the money paid Prospective Jur-
or Lockwood, we would start pro-
ceedings against him at once.
Here is the way the case stands:
We could not take FRANKLIN before
the grand jury because he would be
discriminating himself If he said any
thing and under the present law we
would have to grant immunity We
have thegoods on Franklin and do
not think it would he wise to give up
certainty for an uncertainty. I'm
less we secure further evidence than
we now have there will be no prose-
cution Of Darrow on bribery charge.
"Darrow says the Franklin arrest
Il did not bring about the entering Of
pleas of guilty and the close Of the
case. If were a newspaper man
and writing editorials would COM
ment on why somebody wanted to
give away $4,000 one day, knowing
that they we're going to plead guilty
in a few days"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
IuSrTHD PRESS LsAsnD wRn.l

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. Pal be-
lieve the constitution of the United
States possesses some defects which
are fatal to true democracy, and |
believe further that these defects
were deliberately inserted by its
trainers to accomplish that very pur-
pose
"If this be treason, then make the
most of III"
In this Enthusiastically straight
from the shoulder statement, made to
the United Press today, Francis j.
Heney, the noted graft prosecutor, re-
piled to Assemblyman W, b. Gnf-
fiths( of Napa, who yesterday on the
floor Of the assembly chamber spoke
of him as one Of the higher ups Of
"Adrianlsma which, asserted Grif-
fiths, is robbing our school children
of their patriotic ideals.
BY "Adrlanism" Grifiiths referred
to recent utterances by superintsn
dent OF School Adrian OF Santa Bar
bara, which raised a storm Of pro
tests against his teachings that the
revolution OF 1916 was unwarrantet
and unnecessary.
81 am not one OF those who rever
ence the constitution to that poln
which prevents me from lnvestigat
ing and questioning either the wis
dom or the intentions OF It's fran
ers," continued Heney, why, som,
of these patriotic gentlemen woult
have us believe that the trainers o
the constitution were more than hu
man; that they, like the king, coul,
do no wrong"
Assemblyman Gridlths had said II
the course OF his rebuke OF adrian
ism" and his reference to Heney's ar
gument at the last session Of tn,
Legislature when the latter wa
champlonlng the recall OF the Judi
ciary, that he. Heney. was not
good citizen because he DETAINED tn
constitution and It's founders
Following is Heneys reply in full
THE constitution OF the tInlte'
States was not intended by It's fran
ers to secure government by ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
DIED FROM
POISON IN
THE BEER

Henderson, KY, Dec. 23,-Fiye per-
sons, two Of whom are dead, poisoned
at farm owned by Thomas Royster,
10 miles from here, has resulted in a
search today for Philip Burrls. for
mer employe there and an admirer of
Blanche Royster, 80 years old daugh-
ter of the owner She was the only
member of the household not poi
soned.
All were taken III after drinking
beer from a pitcher The dead are
Henry Royster, aged IS, and Retta
Davis, a cook. aged 20. Thomas Roy
ster is seriously III and another SER
want is in serious condition. I,or-
ena Royster, aged Y, is expected to
recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
CHINESE celebrate THE new YEAR
The DATE FROM CONFUCIUS IS 4eO9
= = = 80 +++I 1
Governors TO Feed.

+ Portland, Ore. Dec. "a =
, Governor Hay, of Washington; =
= Hawley, of Idaho, and West, of =
= Oregon, will be guests of hon =
= or aud principal speakers at !
= dinner given by the Progress !
= sive Business Mems League =
= tonight, 4
= The governors will give 4
, their impression of the East, as !
= gained during the recent tour 4
= of the governors special. and 4
+ tell of the advertising work 4
= they did for the West while on 4
: the journey 1
+ The dinner, which will be 4
+ given at the Commercial Club 4
= quarters, will be preceded by
= reception.
= Arrangements to seat $50
= persons have been made.
= 4
4 = = = 4. 4 4 L 4 4 d l. 4 Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

six inches in diameter, were touched
on, and the noise for a little while
sounded like pitched battle between
two big armies, and the incessant
rattle of musketry, while a big bomb
occasionally heightened the similari-
ty, and one could easily imagine that
1t denoted the sending Of big shell
into the enemy's ranks.
There was smell of battle, too,
or something equally bad, a sort of
cross between burned gun powder
and an overripe egg with the cover
off, but the celebration drew. tre-
mendous crowd down into Chinatown
who enjoyed the Celestials' blowout,
and apparently liked the perfume.
One enthusiastic Chinaman told
the reporter-though not in exact
ly the words, is the s4609th year
| oS Oulud OOuhlo lnVul, udlluS lllut
from that great philosopher, Confu-
cius-and that his country had
fooled away large part of this time
by submitting to the bossism of TN
Manchus.
I'VE are done with them now ant
for all time,' he added, and the new
China will soon astonish the world
AS soon as the new form of govern
ment is agreed on, off comes ever!
Chinese queue, and away goes su
perstition and submission to tyr
rany. America has shown us wha
free men left to work out their owl
course can accomplish, and Chimes,
returning from America to Chini
have thoroughly inculcated the peo
pie there with their ideas of fret
government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

jority Of the people; that Is, to Sc
cure actual and real democracy.
The present movement for the in
itiative, referendum and recall Is the
result Of realization of this fact on
the part of the people, and determin-
alton on their part to bring about an
actual. as contra-distingulshed from
ostensible government of. for and by
the people.
mo man who has even studied the
debates occurring In the constltu-
tional convention can have any doubt
on this subject. A majority Of the
leaders In that convention frankly
avowed, after a pledge of secrecy had
exacted from all it's members, that
they believed IN a monarchlal form
Of government But they realized
that public opinion in this country
would not tolerate or accept any
form OF government except Republic
can.
Moreover, Il was stated time and
again in debate that by permitting
the selection Of United States soma
tors by the legislatures Of the states,
to serve for a long period Of years
without the power OF recall, that
body would nturally and inevitably
represent wealth and property It
would thus be check. Il was ar
gued. on the turbulency and instabll-
ity OF the house OF representatives
J. which was intended to be the only
democratic branch Of the govern
ment, and which would by short
term, direct election. be responsive
the passions and prejudlces OF the
mob, to-wlt, the common people
mot single voice in the conven-
ton was raised In opposition to this
frequently enunciated theory
; "on the contrary, every member
; without exception insofar as my re-
searches have disclosed, agreed that
wealth and property ought 70 control
} the senate, the executive branch OF
the government and the federal ju-
dietary;
Moreover, they ali agreed that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

Whatever China may be, and she
will be great, she owes to America
We have not always been treated
well here, but we have been taught
well, and, as you know, the Chinese
are quick to learn, and unequaled as
imitators. You will see a new
United States in China"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
BANDITS
CAPTURED
A MILLION

Pekn Dec 23.-Brigands today at
tackled an Imperial convoy carrying
$500 900 in bullion near Kirin, killed
the guards after a hot fight and got
away with all the money II was the
most daring piece Of outlawry in the
history OF China. Troops have been
sent in pursuit Of the bandits.
The brigands are operating under
the disguise OF rebel soldiers. They
are said to have been assembled de-
serters from half dozen different
divisions Of the reyolutionists forces.
Guerilla warfare Is being waged in
many parts Of China today. following
Yuan shi Kai's announcement that
he would not consent TO complete alb
dicatlon OF the emperor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

The Chinese residents of Salem,
and they are a fine lot of Cinnamon,
too, are celebrating the Chinese New
Year in their own peculiar way, fire.
crackers being the principal evil
dence of their Joy and patriotism.
for Salem Chinese are patriotic to
the new order of things in China, and
enthusiastic in their efforts to aid in
making a new China-a China mod
eled after the greatest republic the
world has ever known-our own.
The celebration began last night
with a banquet, and the speeches
were said to have been of a high or
atorical character, heartily endors-
ing the new republic and brimming
over with admiration for Uncle
Sans" style of government.
1t seems that among the so-called
rebels there are two parties, one
desiring to mould the new China af-
ter the English form of government
but this is in the hopeless minority
in their own country, and absolute
ly without followers among those
who have sampled the United States,
and as so many of Salem's Chinese
have. made their permanent homes
here.
The flag of the new republic, red
with blue field and 12-pointed star
white, was in evidence everywhere
floating under the American colors
and its hosting in China town was
the occasion for enthusiastic cheer.
ing by the residents thereof
This morning, about 10 o'clock
some immense strings of firecrack
ers. Some of them 10 feet long ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

sion of State Game Warden William
l.. Finley Deer meat, wild ducks and
other wild game which 1t is unlawful
to possess. were seized
Warrants for the arrest of these al
legged offenders will be asked for this
afternoon and vigorous prosecution
will follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
PORTLAND
men FACING
ARRESTS

Portland. Ore. Dec. 2S--Wholesale
arrests Of proprietors Of prominent
hotels, grills and markets as well as
Of prominent citizens Of the city and
state probably will follow a series Of
Investigations which have been car
ried on by the state game wardens Of
fees. and which eliminated In a raid
on the Hotel Portland the Hotel
Oregon, the University Club. he Lou
yre cafe and Mace's market The raid
was made under the personal deci-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
HENEY BREAKS INTO lime LIGHT
BY ATTACKING THE CONSTITUTION
++++++++++++4
Eating Their Cows

: London. Dec. "a While =
+ King George is shooting ele- =
= plants and tigers in the jungles =
= of India as relaxation cfter the =
= strenuous days of the nurbar. =
= a deputation from India is in =
= London TO lay before the gov =
= ernment grievance. They =
+ don't mind King George shootA ,
= ing their tigers and elephants. +
= but they do mind the killing =
= of their cowe by British troops =
= hungry for fresh beef. They =
= protest that the COWS are be- =
= ing slaughtered too freely, =
= and that not only beef, but milk =
: is running short. The deputa- =
= tion is urging the government =
= 10 import beef from Argentina :
= for the British soldiers. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
Not in the Bill.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-Swallow-
ing dentists corkscrew- -broche,
having 1t start out the back of his
neck in the shape OF big boil fearing
that the dentist is going to add the
price of the broche to his bill, and
being looked upon as a new problem
by the medical fraternity is Chauf-
feur Clifford Littles condition today
But he is somewhat of philosopher
"The toochache is gone" he says
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
HAS HOPES OF
PARLIAMENT
IN IRELAND

London, Dec. 23.-Reading like
prophetic vision, John Redmonds in
when Home Rule Is Law" pub
lished in the current number of
Home Rule Notes, says.
"I look forward with confidence to
seeing the first session of reborn
Irish parliament opened by his Ma
jesty, the king, in person. No word
of mine could adequately suggest
the demonstratin of loyalty such an
occasion would call forth from the
great mass of the Irish people"
The Portland & West Coast Rail-
road has asked for a franchise on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
RED FLAG OF The REPUBLIC
FLOATS over CHINA TOWN
AND is LOYALTY WELCOMED

Chinese are Great Admirers Of United States Form Of Gov
ernInent-And Have Great Hopes for Their Country Once
Its People Are Allowed to Work Out Their Own Destiny
One Says All That New China May Be, and It will Be-
GTeat---She Owes the Example Set by the United States
People,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
Kentucky Feud in Arizona.


= Flagstaff, Ariz.. Dec. 2S.- :
= Bringing to Arizona family =
= feud that had It's inception in =
= the mountains back In Ken =
= lucky, John Mccoy was shot Z
= and instantly killed at Brannl- =
= gans ranch, near Behemont, 4
= last night by Luke O'Brlen. who
= in turn was fatally wounded I
= by McCoy's son, Pat, News Of
= the shooting reached here to- 4
+ day. 4
: O'Brien is dying in the I
+ county hospital and goung Nc 1
= Coy is in Jail. The MeCoys be-
= longed to the famous feudal 1
= family made notorious by the
= McCoy-Hatfield feud the elder
= Mccoy having lost a leg in an
, engagement with the Hatfields
= year ago. O'Brien is dis 1
= family related to the Hatflelds. 1
= 1
= - + + ++++ 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
TELLS HOW THE SENATE GOT
LONG TERM AND HOUSE SHORT
PROPERTY TOOK THE LONG END

a Believe the Constitution Of the United States Possesses
Some Defects Which Are Fatal to True Democracy, and
Believe Further That These Defects Were Deliberately In
serted by Its Trainers to Accomplish That Very Pur-
pose" Thus Says the Lmeleh One, and Adds, 'f This
Be True, Make the Most Of IT,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
DARROWIS
NOT TO Be
INDICTED
District Attorney FrederiCkS
Makes Positive Assertion
That the State Has No Evil
denCe Against Him.
BUT HAS MANY suspicious

Says He Is Not Protecting Anybody,
But That Suspicion & One Thing
and Evidence AnOther--And That
the State Had Nothing That Would
Justify Placing DarrOw ON Trial
in Connection With Bribery Gases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

The Portland & West Coast Rail
road has asked for a franchise or
the Streets of Bay City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
QUINCY CLUB HAS NO
PLACE FOR 1T TO LIGHT

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-An exciting
session of the adjourned annual meet,
ing of the Three Eye league is looked
for when the Waterloo. Ia, franchise
comes up tomorrow,
The last attempt of the league to
hold a meeting was frustrated by the
Injunction obtained by Waterloo re-
straining the magnates from voting to
terminate its membership. That order
was modified by the superior court so
as to permit the league TO vote on the
proposition At the same time, the
court forbade the other club owners to
exclude Waterloo's representatives,
from the meeting.
President Tierney said he thought the
four southern clubs would vote to va
cate Waterloo's membership, In ac-
cordance with the agreement under
which the club was admitted, and take
in Quincy If the northern clubs stick
by Waterloo. a deadlock is likely, with
prospects of indefinite delay before 1T
is broken.
The formation of ten-club league by
the admission of Quincy and Decatur.
has been suggested as one solution. An
other is the absolute divorce of the two
factions. which have been at war for
years, and the formation of two new
circuits. Meantime. the Quincy club
finds itself in an embarrassing position.
Quincy withdrew from the Central as
sociation, its place has been filed, and
now there does not seem to be any place
for it to light,