davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
A Letter To The Enterprise.
To THE ENTERpR1sE:-

TO The ENTERPR1sE:-
desire to answer few mislead-
ing statements that the Valley
County News is trying to put before
the voters Of Valley county in order
to defeat me at the coming election.
First. That l voted against pre-
cinct representation. This is false.
stood up in the meeting and voted
for primary representation and am
proud of the stand took. Now this
is a fact and Mr.. Rhodes knows this
to be just as stated. James Wedum,
who is now progressive and whom |
know to be thoroughly honest will
substantiate this statement. l am
not a mud singer and have no per-
sonal animosity against any of the
parties.
Second. Mr.. Rhoades says where
would Andrew Davidson, the present
Republican candidate for reelection
get off at in his explanation of the
associated actions of the board? In
reply will say, taxpayers ana
voters, be as yigilant as MY.
Rhodes and look up the commits
misioner's proceedings. My record is
AL open book and can be seen by any
tax payer in the county. Our
courteous clerk and recorder would
be willing to show the records of the
county to any taxpayer. Mr.. Rhodes
scans the records at every regular
and special meeting and If he could
find any "graft" Gas he calls it, he
would hasten to expose it, and speak
for the members of the board when |
saw we have never allowed one dollar
of "graft'' to pass if noticed. l am
human and not invaluable but have
always stood for the square and
honest deal. Mr.. Rhoades, let the
taxpayers know what contracts have
been let that WAS connected with
"graft."
Valley county is the first in the
state that advertised for bids on
culverts for county roads and on that
contract alone we saved twelve to
fifteen hundred dollars.
In regard to bridges. Mr.. Rhoades
was present among twenty or forty
taxpayers with petitions with about
1850 signers for bridges east and west
of Glasgow. Are the taxpayers to
be favored with bridges, so they can
haul their products to market and
save three or four miles of a haul. or
are we to knucl<le down to Mr..
Rhodes and allow no bridges? Is
that the motto of the progressive
party? owe believe the people
should rule" II the people do not
want bridges why do they petition
for them? | believe roads and
bridges are essential to the upbuild-
ing of y country.
Another misleading statement by
the News is where it says he county
commissioners per diem and mileage
is equivalent to So 900 per year. APP
pended is a true list Of my warrants
allowed by the board for the last two
years. Dec. l4th, 1910 to Sept. Sth,
1911 -Ss79.7o one year. Dec. 13, 1911
to Sept. II, l912-S045.7 one year.
Deduct two trips to Glasgow on in
sanity cases-S29 go: train fare and
board and lodging at Glasgow for the
year, sl2o. Then see how much
"graft' there is to it.
Mr.. Taxpayer compare this with
the county records and if as stated |
give me your vote, and you will get a
square deal.
Yours very respectfully,
A 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
When in town get your picture
taken and send it back to the old
folks. Z. W. Cory, photographer.
- sEaxs&sg .siassssc.s ~

We have just received carload 81
Studebakers Wagons and Buggies-
the best vehicle on the market an(
sold at the right price. Malta Mere
Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
For Superintendent of Schools

l wish to announce to the voters of
Valley county that am candidate
for the office of County Superinten-
dent of Schools on the Democratic
ticket. / accepted the nomination
at the earnest request of my friends
and sincerely solicit your support.
ETHEL e. SINGLETON, Antelope.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Roosevelt Weak in Utah.

A prominent newspaper edi or IN
OGDEN, Utah, writes to the Republican
national committee as follows:
"There is no doubt that Mr.. Taft
will carry Utah by almost the same
majority he did four years ago. The
movement for Roosevelt Is very
weak"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
DwindIInq In Missouri.

Fred A. Williams, secretary Of the
Republican central committee of CAL
1away county, Missouri, makes the fol-
lowing report:
What little Moose sentiment we
have here Is dwindling and everything
Is shaping up we'll for Mr.. Taft in No
vember."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
new DRUG STORE

Ralph H. Good and G. l.. Daniels
Of Naperville, Ills, have concluded
arrangements here for the
opening of new drug store which
will be conducted under the name of
the Good Drug Co. They left here
today for the east where they will
buy stock of goods and fixtures.
The store will be located in the John
Survant building on Front street. I
will be refitted and painted and will
have a new plate glass front,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Malta Market Report

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per Id. s .35
Dairy Butter, per lib. 80
Potatoes, per cwt. 100
Eggs, per dozen 80
Hay, per ton 600
GRAIN MARKET
AS furnished by the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
NO. l, Northern Wheat per bu. S II
2, +" " go
3, " I" i" IA
NO. Hard Winter Wheat-New ~
No. 1, Durum 10
F" 9. +" I" ak
No. Flax i" :" S1.35
1925
No.. White Oats 10
Barley So
Rye AZ
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17

DR., Kroner, the OPTICAL specialist
OF Helena, will again be in Malta, at
Great Northern Hotel, Oct. 2s-29-3O
prepared to correct all errors of
sight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

shook his head when asked what he
thought about the Nattose's non al'-
pearance this morning.
TO tell the truth, I'm a bit worried
about her. said he. 7 don't mean
BY that that she has come to grief.
but do think that she may have
gone astray, and be somewhere to lee
ward of Hawaii now. She may have
gone farther south than she intended,
and failed to pick up Oahu at all. The
Nattose showed good bit of speed
al the start. and don't see how she
could be so far distanced.
Already there is talk of sending out
searcher. Admiral Cowles Is will
fng to send the navy tug Navajo, pro-
vided the yachtsmen can give him
some idea of where to look for the
yacht.
If there is any reason to- believe
that the Nattose is in danger or dis
tress, and that she can be found in
certain locality. will send the
Navajo ogt said the admiral. Il don't
wild goose chase, though with no idea
Of where to look, for 1t would be like
hunting for a needle in q haystacks :
This morning the Seafarer changed
her berth, Captain Morris dropping her
out into the stream in preference to
remaining at the Alakea wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
East YaMi Is Overdue and Fear
Is Expressed for Her
Safety

Where is the yawl Nattose? More
than two days have elapsed since the
winner Of the transpacific rice cross
ed the finish line at Diamond Head,
and yachtsmen, especially those who
came down on the racers. are aeking
the question with lifted eyebrows, and
ring of concern in their voices.
II the Canadian entry ISN'T sighted by
tonight, anxiety will be felt for her
safety. and probably some measures
will be taken to send her assistance
should she me in distress.
II is not so much the elapsed time
since the start of the race that causes
the speculation, for sailing vessels
might be out twenty days or more on
the voyage across without occasion
ing comment But the Nattose show
ed quite a turn of speed at the start,
working SO well that those who took
part in the race can hardly believe
that she has been left so far behin3
except under extraordinary conditions
The prevailing belief is that she is
on her course, and that through faul
ty navigation or faulty instruments
she has missed the mark entirely.
Captain Lew Harris. of the Lurline
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
HAWAIIANS AT
WORK AGAINST
BLOW AT SUGAR

Committee platform favorable. Low
rey pressing fight floor convention.
Probable result favorable to Hawaii ?
This cablegram from the Hawaiian
delegation at Baltimore was, received
last night by local business man and
indicates that the Democrats sent from
Hawaii are making strong and sin
cere effort to prevent the Democratic
platform from containing a free sugar
plank
The cablegram above also means
that the platform committee is favor
able to the cutting out Of the free
sugar plank, but that Lowrey Is car
rying the fight to the convention floor
Lowrey is the. secretary OF the Fed
eral Sugar Refining Company and the
man who figured prominently in both
the House and Senate committees that
considered the free-sugar bill and the
entire sugar question 1t was Lowrey
who opened offices in Washington and
launched the National Grocers' Associ-.
alton, which pretended to be an assoc
citation of wholesale grocers asking for
the repeal of the sugar tariff and for
tree sugar.
Under the keen Inquiry of the Sem
ate committee, it was admitted by
Lowrey that he himself was the Ma
tional Grocers' Association, that he
alone was doing the work. sending out
the literature and, in fact, masquerad-
ing as an organization. In fact. Low
rey's work was nothing more than
bold attack on the sugar tariff.
Now Lowrey appears as delegate
at the national Democratic convention
and continues his fight on the sugar
tariff.
The Star Bulletin published the news
yesterday afternoon that the platform
as it then stood ,ealmost ready for pres
to the convention, did not
have free sugar plank. Lowrey's
aim from last nights cablegram was
to make free sugar convention issue.
This morning much commendation
was heard for the action of the Ha-
wall delegation in standing against
free sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

WILSON, inACHEk-POLIElCIAN.
Woodrow Wilson. nominated today
BY the Democratic National ConVen-
ton to run against President Taft, is
fifty-five years old. He was born in
Staunton. Va, Dec. 2S. 1856, and grad
uated from Princeton IN 1879. His
career is easily Rdivided into two
parts. Until comparatively few
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
VENTURA WILL BE DELAYED

The receipt of a very large cargo
OF Hawaiian products will cause a
small delay in the departure of fne
Oceanic Llner Ventura for the coast
tomorrow morning.
Instead of the Ventura departing
for San Francisco at ten o'clock ac-
cording to the regular schedule, the
vessel will be held an hour later, get
ting away at eleven o'clock with over
two hundred cabin passengers, a large
number of Spaniards and Portuguese
in the steefage and several thousand
tons Of sugar, pineapples and sun
dries
As the guest of the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee, at a lunch given
at Commercial Club at noon today,
number of local business men had oc
casion to meet Captain j. L. Cowell,
the master of the Ventura as well as
several of the popular staff of officers
in that liner.
The luncheon was delightfully."- in
formal affair and greatly enjoyed by
a small company of invited friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

DRESS HOUSES
FOR JULY ATH

II all the erchanfs of Honolulu
make as cred able display IN the
way .5E dec 1kine fh5ir places or
business for the Fourth Of July celesl
bration, as Stanley stevenson of
King street, the city viii represent
blazing patriotism from end TO end.
The building in which Stevenson.
carries on his work is not Q preten:
't;ous structure, far from il In fact,
but that has not deferred It's entlrls-
iastic tenant. He has utilized the
entire front of the building in lis.
plans The gable is covered with q
great painting representing copy
of the famous picture The Spirit of
'76.. AS this failed to cover the en-
tire available space, Mr.. Stevenson
has added another picture represent
ing strenuous youth of Revolutions
ary days ringing the old Liberty bell
Both pictures are framed in green
leaves and the effect is striking TO
say the least.
While Stevenson started on his dec
oratiye work early, other merchants
began to get, out their bunting and
flags in various arrangements today
and the indications are that when the
morning of the Fourth dawns the city
will be attired in manner worthy of
the occasion.
Although the Merchants Associa-
tion and the Chamber of Commerce
joined in a request to the navy de-
partment asking that the cruiser Colo
RADIO be permitted to remain in Homo
lulu over the Fourth, no answer was
received and the cruiser sailed for
Bremerton today.
The parade feature of the days fes-
iivities is receiving much attention
from those in charge. Prince Ka-
lanianaole, grand marshal, has sent
of the island, and scores of them will
ride in the procession and take part
in the gymkana sports in the after
noon.
The grand marshal increased the
number of his aides last evening, the
completed list being as follows:
Mayor Joseph Fern, Arthur Jones.
Oscar Cox, Jack Fernandez, Robert
Parker, Homer Smith, Ralph Lyons,
George McCorriston. Guy. Macfarlane,
Lani Lemon, William Douthitt, George
Wilkinson and John Clark. Norman
e. Courtenay is the assistant grand
marshal
For some reason not made public,
the members of the local G. A. r. post
will not appear in the parade. This
was decided upon at meeting last
night The committee was disap-
pointed when notified of the action.
for it was believed that the G. A. r.
would be among the first to lend their
aid to a patriotic project. Arrange
ments have, been made, however, tol
fill the place the aged patriots would
have taken in the procession.
The old Hawaiian warship Kainliloal
which will be burned to make an
American holiday, was towed over to
Summers Island last night and filed
with combustibles. On the night of
the Fourth, the historic vessel will
be fired Arrangements have been
made to make this feature repro
iuction of the burning of a warshipI
driven ashore and set on fire by the
enemy's guns. The spectators will
see the flames climb into the rigging
and hear the reports of the shotted
guns, as. the flames reach them. Then
will come the explosion of the maga-
zine and the crumbiing of the ship
nto ashes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
DEL. KUHIO
and FRIENDS
ALREADY BUSY

Activity among the close political
friends of Delegate Kuhio today is re-
garded as evidence that his fight for
control of the Republican territorial
convention next fall has already been
started.
With the organization of precinct
clubs but a few weeks away, the dele
gate and his friends are preparing to
start building from the ground up
end there is no secret about Kuhio's
determination to gain control of the
clubs, the nominations for convention
delegates and their primaries,
Rev. S. L. Desha. OF Hilo, one of
the Kuhio leaders on the Big Island
and one OF the men closest to Kuhio
politically and also in the way of per-
sonal friendship, came down on the
Mauna Kea from Hilo today and the
plan of campaign will doubtless be
well outlined before he returns.
That Kuhio has plenty of moneys for
a hard campaign is the statenIent
coming from several responsible sour
ces, and even though many of tue
men who have. contributed Loyalty in
times past to help the delegate fight
his political battles are certain to
refuse to subscribe now, he VIII be
able to take the field well equipped
with the sinews of war.
In fact, the delegates statemc-,
published yesterday afternoon launch
es his campaign formally, and he is
expected to follow this with orders to
his lieutenants on the details to be
followed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
Cathcart Makes Statement Re-
garding Epidemic of Assault
CasesJury Should Fix the
Punishment, Is the Opinion
of City and County Attorney

Dissatisfaction with the Territorial
statute that places on the circuit
Judge the responsibility Of choosing
between the two sentences Of life inn
prisonmeflt or hanging for a prisoner
convicted Of criminal assault appears
to be growing among the members Of
the legal fraternity, reaching 3 new
stage in its spread this m0Ining when
Chin Fan( the Chinese convicted Of
this ooense q few days ago. was sen
fenced to life imprisonment By Judge
Robinson this morning.
Attorney General Alex Lindsay, Jr.,
declared few days ago, when Nung
Chung was given similar sentence
for q like offense, that in his opinion
the law Is unfair, and should be modi-
fed in such. manner that conviction
by the jury would specify definite
penalty. relieving the court Of the
onus.
: ct is quite apparent the punish
ment given now Is not producing the
desired result" said City and County
Attorney Cathcart this morning, to q
representative t0f the Star Bulletin.
He did not recommend the extreme
penalty in this mornings case, declin-
ing to make any suggestion then that
would influence the courts decision.
But outside the court he asserted:
Capital punishment. believe,
must be inflicted If the wave Of crime
of this character is to be effectually
checked in the islands Life impris-
cnment apparently is having little
effect.
Fifth Conviction in year.
'This is the fifth conviction for this
particular kind Of crime that we have
had in Honolulu in the las year, and
the third of the kind since the first of
last January. Four of those convicted
have been Chinese, the fifth being a.
Hawaiian. And right on top OF the
last one. on the day that Chin Fan
was to be sentenced yesterday, came
the news of still another offense, vir-
tualIy the same save that the offender
was prevented from completing his
fiendish work.
What we need is one or two cases
of capital punishment, but the law
should not impose the responsibility
CT the sentence on the Judge"
In the present case the evidenced
given before the jury indicated that
the crime was the work of a fiend- "a
man probably fifty years of age as
saulting, in succession, three little
girls Although he was ntrial forl
only one assault the evidence was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

The more awoman loves her hush
and the more she doesn't want him
.hanslng around when b bunch OF
women meet at her house
Actions speak louder than words to
the deaf and dumb mute.
The fellow with a good Job seldom
has retiring disposition.
He also has his trnnhlas who is
forced to listen to other peoples.
A man has to do a lot of kicking for
the little he wants here below
The don't" of kissable girl isn't
calculated to bluff strenuous young
man.
Often the man who believes in him
self is too credulous.
Many woman doesn't insist upon
her husbands accompanying her to
church because he snores in his sleep,
A bachelor always wants to have
things his own way-and so does a
married man. but he realizes that he's
up against it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
PECK TELLS
WASHINGTON
NO POLITICS
Rapid Transit President As
Serts on 3 Aension Bus
mess Only

WASHINGTON, p. c. July Ill.
Tenney Peck. president il the Homo
Lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company.
has arrived in Washington. He scouts
the snggestionl that he is candidate
for the Governbrship or that the Gov
ernorship situation had anything to
do with his sudden trip to Washing
ton. He says he Is after permission
for the Rapid Transit line to cross the
Fort Smarter military reservation on
its way to Pearl Harbor. This mat
ter Is coming ID in committee.
G. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

The man who speaks from exneri
ence leaves a lot OF things unsaid
Most of us try to forget the mesn
things we know about ourselves.
lie is poor friend who will not
stand by you until your last dollar
is gone.
But the man who fails isn't neces-
sarily failure; perhaps he tried the
wrong thing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

A telephone message to the Star Bull
letin at 2 80 o'clock today brought the
news that a native BOY and an elderly
man came 70 J. p. Cookies Kaipapan
residence early this afternoon and re-
ported the five missing school teach,
ers were found in the Kaipapau val.
ley. One is said to nave been in
jured. No further news has been
learned as yet,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
AERocHAM.

S. S. Mongolia will arrive Thursday
at a. m. from San Francisco and
viii probably sail for Yokohama
at 5 p. N.
u. s. A. T, Sherman viii arrive We'd
nesday morning early from Manila
S. s. Hyades will arrive this after
noon from Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

SAN FRANC1SCO-S Sailed, July z.
2ss0 p. m, s. s. Sonoma fol Homo
lulu.
EVERETT Sailed. July /. schooner
Melrose for HiIo.
MOI. JAPAN Sailed. June a S. s.
KaIibia for Honolulu. =
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed July 2, 8.
s. Alaskan for Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

For every man that work kills, hay-|
ing too many good times puts a dozen
out of the running.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
TO ESTABLISH
 ASSAY OFFICE
NEW ERA MILL COMPANY WILL TEST ORE FREE OF CHARGE

Au .lsEay outfit has bcIr, e*tSlaisl' sd a, their nllH on Sno~ gulGt bI thf ttzw Eru Company aud will De heTnrs' frea of clInr@e ro shs service o[ l'F"- ule in the ncigi,hnrhouI whc ilcsn+ :" havv their orrg teRtrd
 Fnur loads of supplies left SLsiri' dny fpr ihc nilI in pCepara llnn fur tnr HiaLel's operations which will br continued thTungA- ont ihA asAsuIL Part nt lhese supplies are s.co8 ice. of lurrhcr 4 gA.Ir hAs GIr+ady k"hn hired and thf work nt tunnelInE will he pruU%eded with immediately.
 JacIstnhn Ard euInpan,, %n!i own valuable quartz ledge Lu 'he sat1t nEtEhburiIpod, viii tIkn crG n hun Ireh tons of ore which ~iIl be CIushcd bS the Ne% EtH YliIi 7rti- various uLher ledges In that dialEInL will f.lcrahly be strvrd lilsewtHe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23

sIatru sGr that Iho gr.nt DsveFn he- ILeTe tie ricturk In th4. WET s'Ihli[d EI' pArn1I l+IL in rEar tnc fruits T tns1r victory I.a6 e h4!d tha Gafrlircd srOias witit this Esuiinant tns 'rsrirndPnH lnlss nf EneHsbIRTI wh@ were l!aLhs,- . lnE showed th@hr sympathy n" cheer sns EruSlS ,tn1 it Is r'lm fully aprrr" eng wbat side li.e EcrrrnnEnt nf th'5 .auInt1s VIII lnkf st.uu1 trouble srtsh iu EAircpG over ihr ealknn Tiu''
 ReHuonI confiusd bta I'Alnarl:s en- ricIy tn Ireland. Int Lis. pr+EeH'T on
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23
kuaast @psoIai oarsIAs~

NpSast @psoIai oarslA~>
 VIENNA. Nov. a -'.T TluA peace of Europe ktAnna thIa morning like T building rnti~E wh!ra a mine hrs been laId with ihs fuse alr4afy lighted. Itniy soH~ unlocked T"r ":curruuuc UT some pruYIdentt1 iulIrr+sIt:olI seems likely BOW rh Hn Ablr sp stnP thu; splH,termE hI1tlp vr shE f,ixe from reaching rhg rcwIer and rsLuri'g an e1p,Dsi.HI sud Const 5rart"t thHt "tn AhAkA the earth
 The Aus1riAI, press thiE nl'H1.lllE iS unAniu+nps In AnalLHiAE Russia Hf bc Ing hehInd EErvia in che l'.ttnr coun- sTys etfuri tn grab alnani2 urIt part eT rns coase 1t t11e Adgiatlc. Ike tqrr of the papers K me Uf iuost juciae] hoetilEtlIy to shr M1sepfitc empire und the Kos@rl,meni uf grsneis Joseph is
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-23

All Nome >'I' nv.fa 'tH. V ' a'l ] Mazouv tonight a'sIdn FABls Hhr %l' be given rp to the nost extrAordh'aT1 event of Its kind eyer brought uif la Alaska. The acenc iA A1Rska's EtsAf est han premises to be me of rhs m"e' hrIiLiaut and amusing. Preparations .r, a most slabcrats scale have bAer n.:od+ and tI,e young and lhe tid have .s 5,y1ua time nilcsi. The EnE's nss' auUrpae hnlI uI IsJ2 wi1 ~EraUheh new standard