davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
SUFFRAGETTES ARRESTED
One Had Firecrackers to En-
liven Lloyd George Meeting.

Aberdeen, Scotland, Nov. 29.-Some
excitement was caused here this even
ing. when what at first was believed
to be an Internal machine intended for
David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the
Excheouer. was found in the hands Of
a suffragette who was discovered hid
ing in the hall where Mr.. Lloyd George
was to deliver an address. 1t turned
out. however to be a box containing
freCrackcrs. The woman who had 1t
and two Of her suffragette companions
were arrested. They were hiding be-
hind the organ i'm the music hall. and
were discovered before tie doors were
opened to admit the public.
After the meeting another militant
suffragcttc hurled stone at one of the
automobiles occupied by Mr.. LloyI
Georges party, with the intention, it is
believed. of injuring the Chancellor.
She picked out the wrong car, how
ever. and the missile went through the
window Of one not occupied 10y Mr..
LLOYD George. This woman also was
arrested
In his speech the Chancellor said that
a great change lin the present inilui-
tous land laws" was imperativcly nee
cssary. In the Highlands thousands IF
acres which could be used TO produce
the finest soldiers in the world had
been transformed into deer preserves
lie added that statistics showed large
numbers Of robust fellows were leaving
the country annually, as though it We're
plague stricken, and declared that
much of this emigration would he
stopped by a free land system.
London. Nov 29.-Do-pite the close
watch kept by the police tonight suftra-
gcttcs- again destroyed the contents Of
various mail boxes by pouring chemicals
into them. In their campaign the women
even invaded the General PostOiIiCe. where
acid was placed i'm several boxes. In the
financial section Of the city. where the
contents Of the mail reccptacles are all
ways valuable, numerous pieces Of mail
were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
BOMB WRECKS STORES
IN SECOND AVENUE
Three Shops Left in Ruins and
Windows OF Two Tenement
Houses Are Shattered.
SET OFF WITH TIME FUSE
Hundreds Rush from Buildings,
and Reserves Use Night
sticks to Keep Order
Early This Morning.

Three stores. even to the undcrpin-
ming Of the buildings which they oc-
cupied. and window glass and fixtures
in two large five story tenement houses
were blown to atoms at 1870 o'clock
this morning, when a dynamite bomb
exploded in doorway at No. Sol Sec
ond venue.
For a half hour following the eXplo-
sion the police reserves fought with
drawn nightsticks to keep in order the
crowds which the noise attracted and
to prevent hysterical persons from
rushing into the wrecked building.
The doorway in which the powerful
missile was exploded formed the en-
trance TO a butcher shop conducted by
Jack" De Rosa and Vincenzo Balder
Next to this store, separated only by
thin partition, was the furniture store
of Isador Ratzky. A barber shop oc-
cupied the next street floor to the
north.
Sergeant Smythe and Patrolman Cro-
min were standing at the 41th street
corner. nearly opposite the building
when the bomb went Off. They were
thrown Hat on their faces and stunned.
At 45th street Patrolman Berom, who
was on post. blew his whistle for help
and started toward the wrecked build
ing. Sergeant Fogarty lett the station
house. six blocks away. when the con-
cussiou was felt there. and was on his
way with reserves before a call could
be sent in for them.
Tenement Houses Wrecked.
The explosion blew the fronts entlre-
Y out of the three stores wrecked
their interiors and dug a deep hole in
the ground about the front OF the
building. Every pane of glass in the
two big five story tenement houses ad-
iacent fell to the sidewalk and the
car tracks were Uttered with beams
and pi-c Of joist big enough effect
ualIy to tie up traffic.
The police made a careful eXamina-
ton of the premises and we're inclined
10 the belief that the bomb was a time
, affair and had been set in the doorway
several hours previous to the eXplo-
/ sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30

EEpING CAR TO AKRON. o,
p.nn1vI.ania Railroad via Youngstown.
caves Pennsylvania station G:0l T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
MARYLAND COLLEGE AFIRE
State Plant Near Washington
May Be Destroyed.

Washington, Nov. 29:-Fire Tonight
Is threatening the destruction of the
MARYLAND Agricultural and Mechanical
CoIleee. at College Park, Nd. near here.
Two buildings are reported TO have
been burned, and at midnight the
flames we're still uncontrolled. Two
engines have been sent by the Wash
ington department.
4 pony glass Of ANGOSTURA BIT
TIERS before retiring for nsomnia.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
Tells Counsel He Proposes to
Probate Rejected Rice viii,
Unafraid of Being Again
Placed in Jeopardy.
RAILROADED, HE DECLARES
Victim of Conspiracy of Trus-
tees of Estate, He Says, After
Having Refused to Retire
from Administration on
Payment of Lump Sum.

while the future plans OF Albert !.
/ Patrick are yet i'm the formative stage,
II was practically nettled at a long con
ference with his counsel, William VI.
/ *. Olcott, Yesterday that his first i'm
portant step toward "yindication" of
/ the murder of the aged millionaire. Will
I lam Marsh Rice would be To seek the
probation Of the Rice will which was
thrown out as a forgery following Pat
rick's trial for murder. The will desig-
mated Patrick as rcsduary legatce and
made him trustee of the millions which
Rice left to the Rice Institute, Of Hous-
ton. Tex.
Mr.. Ocott said ycscrday he wanted
/ to correct the impression that Patrick
was entitled to the Rice millions. MIR
Olcott said his client had never main
tanned he was a beneficiary under the
alleged forged will of the Texas million
airc. and never would do so. Patrick
contends that Rice merely made him "a
trustee Of the Rice Institute, and his
fight 10 establish the viii as genuine
Will be to vindicatc him Of the murder
charge, his counsel said
As the alleged forged will furnished
the motive for the murder Of Rice at
the time of the trial. it was pointed out
il the will is est plishcd Patrick will ue
0'9'"s r's"' OF rrs' D'y'
Patrick showed his characteristic on
crEy and activity i'm fighting for his
own cause yesterday by getting 10 his
Counsels Office. at 40. 10 Broadway.
for an carly conference un the first dH"
Of freedom ne had cnjuycd after his
pardon from a life sentence Ly Cover
nor Dix Judge Olcott admitted he was
somewhat at sea as 10 wnat his former
client would want to talk about first
the probation Of the Rice viii, his re-
instatcment 10 the Bar cor various other
matters which would suggest them
selves TO the man who had become "A
citizen once more after twelve years in
prison. Patrick wasn't long in letting
hls-counsel know. According 20 Judge
iolcott, the following conversation cu-
sued.
We'll what do YOU intend to don
iOlcott asked his client.
i want TO Vindicate myself. Patrick
replied promptly.
How do YOU purpose 10 go about it,
""N'a I''S counsel
h' II""'"'T '''' "'''N'" i"iT'" .'"'
OF MT RICE SAM f"'ii'h.
i'I'cN' ID z" ''-oI' the '""', ana
40" ,''',' Wv '''' ",
'','' W ''', ''' '',,' ',''' W
anu ''' '''' no ~,
'''' p'' 'o'
ioi '"i'''i''''''7 '''" '''3 ~
S"u aIIalu 10 l'' i'' u" ''''". ''"'"
Judge OlcOit
There isn't any danger J am ul-
lterly unairaid'' Patrick replied.
Old indictments Dismissed
The fact that thc eight forgery in
Id,ctments relating 10 the Will and vari-
Ions checks ON the Rice estate wbicn
we're originally found against p5tri.l
,yero dismissed vitbout opnositiop IN,
ri.,.io, A,,o,.,,,,, U.,,itr,.,,, at...,,t =,
S'"' "eo ''o' - ,'' - o'7
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22

Royal Male Quartette, March 4th.
The latest in canned goods Boiled
Cabbage, Dill Pickles, Pork and Peas
at The Mercantile.
We have just what you need in
toilet articles, stationery, fountain
pens ,,etc., at the Malta Drug Store.
Rice & Hutchin's Educator-the
shoe that fits the foot at The Mel can
tile.
Agent and Mrs. A. W. Schilling
attended the Elks' Charity Ball at
Havre Friday night and report the
dance a very brilliant social affair.
j. g. Taylor of Dodson. who has
spent the winter in Indiana and Illi-
nois, returned to Malta Saturday Oh
No. 1. Mr.. Taylor spent considerable
time in Chicago and indianapolis
and speaks of the high cost of living
in those cities now as compared with
few years ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22
Revival Services At NJ. E. Church

Regular services of the Methodist
church for Sunday, Feb. 25th: Sunday
School, 1000 a M, preaching, 1900
a. m, subject, "Worsh,p-what is it?"
Preaching, 1880 p. M, subject, els
Christianity failure?"
Evangelistic services will continue
indefinitely. Preaching every night
by DR.. Cookinpham.
Several days ago quantity of gro
ceries were sent to the parsonage by
some party unknown to us, with the
assurgnce that they were ours. l
take this opportunity to express our
sincere gratitude to wlomsoever has
thus befriended us in our time of
great need. "Inasmuch as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these
my brethren, We have done it unto
me-" Matt. 25:4O.
G. E. Wharton, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22

The sale of home cooking. Satur-
day. held by the ladies and girls Of
St. Mary'a Episcopal church, way
successfully conducted and literally
patronized. From the sale they were
able to place &25.o0 in the treasury
Of the Sunday School.
Another game of basket ball will be
played in Eagles Hall OIL Saturday
evening, March End. between Chinook
and Malta high school teams. We
understand that Chinook has defeated
Havre this year, and that Culbertson
is not very strong. wherefore this
game will be for the championship of
the Milk River Valley. Doubtless
this will be al exceptionally good
game. Be sure to read the advertise
ment which will appear in the next
issue of The ENTERPRISE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22
New Orchestra Takes
Well At Zortman

The new Orchestra-Miss Winnie
Partridge, Donald Mccoy and Nels
Sherdahl, returned Friday from
Zortman where they furnished the
music for the grand annual bali held
Wednesday night. The ball was the
biggest social event of the season in
that civy in the mountains. Yhe hall
was filled to overfowing and the
dancing continued from $3.50 O'Clock
in the evening until $3.50 the follow
ing morning. The music of the Or
chestra was much appreciated and at
one time IN the program of dances.
after having played the popular cal
exander Rag Two-step." the dancers
insisted OF having the music repeat
ed five times in succession, a rous-
ing encore inducing the orchestra to
render it so many times.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM
SUNNY CALIFORNIA

guessing whether will get tina be-
fore April to see them. On New
Years day attended the Rose Car
nival in Pasadena. 1t was grand.
The procession was All hour and a
half passing the reviewing stand and
every vehicle was decorated with
flowers, principally roses.
In the afternoon I went to the os.
trich farm where they have sixteen
hundred ostriches. The ostrich, he.
lieve, is the largest bird. A full
grown one weighs from 800 to 400
pounds and can carry a man equal to
their weight with ease. While there
I saw men ride them just as one
would ride horse.
I will quit for this time. Hoping
to see you all again in the spring. I
remain.
Very truly yours,
]. B. MAsTERsoN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22
Record Price For Montana Cattl.

The record price for cattle, placed
on the Chicago market at this season
OF the year, was received by Charles
O'Donnell, who returned to Billings
this week. Theanimals which topped
the market were 81 beef steers which
averaged 1,5sepounds and which were
sold at $8.15. The cattle were fat
tened OH ration of alfalfa and beet
pulp; were placed on feed October 27
and showed 4 gain of two and one
half pounds daily. The shipment also
included 235 steers of 1880 to 1,4O1
pounds at $7:15; II heifers at $4.90
to $5.25, and nine COWS at $4.75. The
check received by the Montana man
was $31, 1855.
That the climate of Montana takes
high rank when compared with that
of the country at large, or with that
Of individual states, is shown by the
fact that while many of the eastern
and central western localities are
still contending against the rigors of
winter, the farmers of the Yellow
stone are engaged in plowing for
spring crops. For more than two
weeks this work has been in progress,
both OIL the irrigated and the NOM
irrigated lands of the midland en-
pire, and reports are that the soil
breaks up in the ideal mellow form
which produces an excellent seed bed,
that tends to insure good crop.
"Growers of Montana should hold
their wool until they are offered at
least 20 cents per pound for it," is
substantially the advice of William
Rea, Jr.. of Billings. Mr.. Rea is one
of the largest flockmasters of Mon
tana and is at present winterine $780,
600 wooley backs. He says that
there is shortage of the commodity
and that as the big eastern buyers
cannotpurchasea supply from abroad
they are compelled to depend npon
the west for it. He calls attention
to the fact that most of the southern
wool has been contracted for l6 to 1S
cents and that the Montana product
is always worth from two to three
cents more tnan southern wool.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22

Mrs. B. II. Koke and Mrs. A. W.
Schilling will he hostesses to st.
Mary's Guild the afternoon of Feb
ruary 2Sth at the home of Mrs. koke.
The Guild is preparing to hold al
Easter sale and will also give a
dance, due notice of which will be
given later.
A number of punches of beautiful,
white, crisp celery with as delicate
a flavor as any imported or produced
elsewhere. was received by the edi-
tor Thursday last from the home of
Mrs. Wallace ID. Coburn at Brook
side. Celery is not generally pro-
duced in this locality but those who
have tried to raise it have been more
than pleased with the results. The
celery from the Coburn ranch was in
a state of excellent preservation
which was suggestive Of another ad-
mirable quality Of the Montana prod
uct;-oftimes the eastern celery does
not keep we'll throughout the winter
months. Prospective settlers are al
ways anxious to know if tomatoes.
water melons, and celery can be sue
cessfully grown in this section Of the
state. In years gone by, many mis-
leading statements have been circu-
lated relative to what can be grown
in Montana. and easterners general
ly want positive proof like that given
by the Coburn celery, or the products
exhibited at the st. Paul Land Show,
to disabuse their minds of these i'll
correct impressions. Garden truck
OF every descriptions can be as sue
cessfully grown in this locality, pro-
vided it receives equally good care,
as that produced in the states Of the
middle west.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22

+. NJ. Facey is still selling shoes at
less than cost.
The Royal Male Quartette at Ea-
gles' Hall March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Robinson ell
tertained number of friends Friday
evening.
Roy Emery, j. l.. Russell and Fred
Bensinger are new additions to the
Eagles lodge.
Don't forget that there is only one
Samoset chocolate and it is sold only
at L. M. Facey's.
II you want quality in tools, look
for the Keen Kutter brand. Ed
wards & Mcclellan.
Hon. John Survant was at Wagner
Tuesday during the time the county
division war was waged.
Corn in bulk $1.65 per hundred i'm
ton or half ton lots. Need the room
must close it out. st. A. Il ID.
Ele. Co., Malta, Montana.
Professor Littlejohn of the Har-
lem school, accompanied the boys
and girls of the Harlem basket ball
team to Malta last Saturday.
Two very enjoyable dances were
given at Strater recently-one at
Henry Kuhr's Friday evening, the
other at John Suter's Monday night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22
Duarte, Cal, Feb. ID, 1912.

EDITOR ENTERPRIsE:-
AS quite a number of my friends
requested me to write to them when
l left Malta, l will write to the paper
so that in that way can reach more
than any other way. l have been
here in California since leaving Malta
enjoying the beautiful scenery and
delightful climate to the utmost of
my capacity.
Duarte is one of the suburban
town of Los Angeles and has most
delightful climate as this is the home
Of the orange, lemon, fig, dates, few
bananas, English walnuts, etc.
have not seen ice since / have
been here although residents here
say this has been the coolest winter
for sixteen years. The coldes ST
weather was in December. It was
cold enough to damage the oranges a
great deal so when you people buy an
orange up there that is rather dry,
you may know it got too cold OH the
tree. The banana trees were killed
as they cannot stand very hard
frost. The coldest heard of was 20
degrees above zero. While you peo-
plewere having 50 below we were hav-
ing so to 80 above. From where am
stopping can see snow OH the top of
the mountains. Onepeak, Old Baldy,
has snow the year round. l have
been very busy since coming here
and have not been around as much as
would like to 20. l made one trip
up the canyon to see the waterfalls.
Had to walk the last three miles or
rather climb as it was very rough and
at last we came to the end where the
falls were. The water comes over
the rocks in two falls, the first of Is
feet and the other Of 1926 feet. While
am speaking Of water will say I
have been to see the ocean. It is a
fair sized pool. fyou Valley comfy
farmers or ranchers would have a
water supply like that you might talk
of irrigating.
The winter here is very dry. There
has been very little rain and the
ranchers are wanting rain very much
as there is not enough moisture to
sprout theirgrain. The fruit ranches
ere all irrigated so they are not af-
fected by the drouth.
There are so many sights here that
I have not seen yet that it keeps me
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22
Royal Male Quartette March 4

Royal Male Quartette March 4.
Window glass, cut to any size,
Edwards Il Mcclellan.
just Arrived! just Arrived. This
seasons newest designs i'm wall paper
at the Malta Dug Store.
It's not only what you pay but
what you get in Leader shirts and
underwear. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The latest report from Burner Sur
want at Faribault is that he is slowly
but steadily gaining in health and
strength.
Before buying elsewhere, see the
quality and prices we offer in kitch-
ell Ranges. Edwards e Mcclellan.
Get your order in for that Tanning
Mill. Clean your seed grain. Re-
member there is only one "Chatham
Mill' and we sell them.
Garland's Variety Store.
10 Big Inducements, 10. We want
every Saturday shopper to visit our
store and for special inducement
we will give ten big bargains from
our grocery department. Save money
Saturday at L. M. Facey's, dealer in
groceries of quality.
Mrs. Geo. b. Clanton, accom-
panied by Mrs. Carl Brandon and
little grandson. George Carl Bran
don. returned Thursday last from
Great Falls. Mr.. Clanton was re-
lieved Of juror duty at Glasgow
Wednesday so that he was here to
meet them.
Agent A. w. Schilling returned
last Thursday evening from st. Paul
where for ten days he had been
witness in the district court held in
that city, giving testimony in the
case Of Edwards 4 Bark OF Chinook,
vs.. the Great Northern Railway.
The Chinook men sued for $1,000, al
leglng that amount Of damage for de-
lay in handling a shipment Of sheep.
The case had just gone to the jury
when Mr.. Schilling left for home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22

Royal Male quartette, March 4.
For the best there is, try a Don
Baraso cigar.
Read all about Market Day ON page
8 of this issue.
Miss Langford of Wagner, was Wis
,ting Malta friends Saturday and
Sunday.
There is only one Grain Cleaner.
The Fosston Automatic for sale by
Chambers. Call in and see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hurley were
in Malta Saturday and attended the
basket ball game that evening.
Joseph Turmell returned Monday
from Rochester, Minn., where he
underwent a surgical operation.
Nanny Sklow r returned Sunday
from Helena, where the past three
weeks were spent with relatives.
DR.. Clay reports the arrival of a
little daughter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wilson Tuesday.
John Kouture "proved up" on his
homestead entry before U. s. Land
Commissioner Brockway last Fri
day.
VIM. E. Mason was in from Love-
JOY the latter part of the week and
made final proof OH his homestead
last Friday.
Peder Paulson and Gordon Barker
were in from the South Bench Mon
day, and Tuesday Mr.. Barker was
haulinu some wheat into TOWN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22
MONTANA CATTLE SHIPMENTS
SHOW SLUMP OF 30 PER CENT

A news item from Helena relativ e
to Montana cattle shipments follows;
Shipments of cattle from Montana
fell of 10000 head last year. COM
pared with the total shipments in
1910, according to the annual report
Of d. W. Raymond, secretary of the
state board of stock commissioners,
which has just been made public.
''The figures were astonishing to
me, for had no idea the decrease
would be as big as the statistics
showed, said Secretary Raymond.
because of the changing conditions
in this state. l believe the decrease
this year over the shipments in 1911
will be even larger. This condition
will exist probably for three or four
years. By that time readjustment
will be effected and there should be
an increase.
The total shipment of cattle last
year from Montana was POS, 1873 head,
4S, ,642 going to the coast mark cts and
the remainder to Chicago, Omaha,
st, Paul and Sioux City. Five years
ago scarce hundred head were
shipped W est during a season, now
they number thousands. Figures
furnished by inspectors show the
movement of cattle to the various
stock markets was as follows:
1911 1910
Chicago 124.659 166. .445
Omaha 21.SS9 "a, 4,545
81. Iaul 6,249 12,487
Western Markets 1862 25, 600
Totals 2Ol,4 228, Az
Shipments to miscellaneous points
each year aggregated from 5000 to
5000 head.
Out OF the 1911 shipments approxi-
mately II 900 head of strays were re-
covered. The receipts from the sale
OF 1885 head were paid from the Of
flee of Secretary Raymond, and the
balance was paid direct to the own
ers from the point OF sale.
Horse shipments from Montana in
1911 aggregated 26,376 head.
The report shows that during the
year 1872 arrests were made by in-
spectors and sheriffs for violation OF
the stock laws. A total of 90 con-
victions was obtained, while go cases
are still pending.
II would recommend says Mr..
Raymond i'll the report. "that the
next legislature pass law defining
an estray, and giving this board the
power to dispose of such estray with
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-22

in the state.
would also recommend that Il
law be passed requiring inspection
OF cattle when moved from one coun-
ty to another for any purpose except
ranging or pasturing, and to be ex-
empt in this case only when the stock
crosses the county line for their usu-
al pasture.
"This office recorded 1910 brands
and received fees to the amount of
$6, 740 for such records. We have re-
corded approximately 10000 brands,
as required by the session laws of
1911. The law has met with the
hearty approval of most Of the stock
men, in fact, there has been but one
stockman who has objected to this
law, so far as this office knows"
Stockmen have but a few months
more in which to re-record their
brands, and if they fail to do so the
mark will become public property
and can he issued to any person who
applies for it.
II estimate there are from 5000 to
5000 more brands in use in Montana
that must be re-recorded," said Sec
retary Raymond. cit behooves all
stockmen who have not done so al
ready to have their brands re-record-
ed. A fee of 25 cents is charged.
The time limit expires shortly, and
then there will be from $4,000 to 2O,-
600 stockmen have retired from bust
hess in Montana.