davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

of the charter of the university and
the keys of Nassau hall. These exer-
cises were followed by the presidents
inaugural address, a hymn and a
benediction.
At I o'clock the university gave a
large luncheon in the gymnasium in
honor of the guests of the day, to
which all the alumni were invited,
and for which all the congratulatory
addresses were reserved, in order that
the alumni might hear them. Follow
ing the luncheon the guests attended
ball game with Cornell at University
field. From 4 to z o'clock President
and Mrs. Hibben will receive at "Pros-
pect.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
MONTANA 0LEo TAX.
Supreme Court Affirms Constitution.
aIity Of Cent a Pound Levy.

Helena The Montana Supreme
Court affirmed the constitutionality of
the 1 cent a pound tax on oleomargar.
inc, butterine and imitation cheese in
a decision given in the case of the
State VS.. Hammond Packing Com,
pany of Chicago. The company at
tackled the law on the grounds that it
was in restraint Of trade. AS result
of the decision the company must
pay Silver Bow county $406.56
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Clamp to Stump for Colonel.

Washington, May 1.-THE Roosevelt
campaign in Ohio next week is to take
in a number of prominent national
speakers. Senator Clapp is to speak
in the state every day except Friday;
Senator Poindexter, Governor Stubs
of Kansas, Representative Victor MUIR
dock, Oscar Straus of New York, Sec
rotary of commerce and labor under
President Roosevelt, Dudley Foulke of
Indiana, Governor Hadley of Missouri,
Controller William A. Prendergast and
cambridge Colby of New York will be
ON the list.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Domestic

Supreme Court Justice Ford granted
a decree of separation in New York
to Angelica Bendix from Max Bendix,
the violinist and composer, who was
formerly concert master at the Metro
politan opera house, on the ground
that Bendix abandoned his wife II
months ago in Chicago. The court
awarded $125 month alimony for
Mrs. Bendix and her daughter,
Frank Veirs, an equestrian, was
knocked off his horse by car, of
which Charles Sherman was con-
ductor, at Joliet. Veirs died shortly
afterWard.
The food situation in Louisiana is
more distressing than at any time
since the water of the Mississippi be-
gan to rise. Appeals for boats are
coming into New Orleans and other
points from every direction, much
faster than they can be responded to.
How many lives have been lost can
not even be estimated, but the dead
will number at least several hundred.
"Sidna Allen killed me-" These
were the dying words OF Judge Mas
sic as he lay mortally wounded be-
side the bench in the Carroll county
courthouse at Hillsville, according to
a lumberman, who was a witness at
the trial of Floyd Allen at Wytheyille.
Five men were killed, eight fatally
hurt and four less seriously injured in
an explosion at the Central blast fur
mace of the American Steel & Wire
company at Cleveland, o. The men
were inside one of the furnaces re-
moving blowpipe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Politics

Politicians in Tacoma, Wash, at.
tribute Roosevelt's victory in the pri-
mary election to a $50 plate dinner
that was given there to President Taft
last October.
A call has been issued for meeting
of the Republican national committee
in Chicago on Thursday, June 6, to de-
eide contests among delegates to the
Republican national convention.
The Pennsylvania state Democratic
convention elected ~ delegates-at-
large to the national convention and
instructed them to vote for Wood
row Filson to the finish
Champ Clark has added the dele
gates from Washington to his total for
the presidential nomination, following
the action of the Democratic state
convention at Walla Walla in indoors
ing the Missourian.
The Republicans of Arkansas held
two state conventions at Little Rock
selected two state tickets, two sets of
delegates to the national convention
and instructed for President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt
The state Democratic convention.
Walla Walla, Wash, voted to indorse
Champ Clark as it's candidate for
president. The vote stood: Clark.
455; Wilson, 1866; Bryan. 1861; Har.
mon, lk.
The first election since the adoption
by Omaha, Neb., of the commission
plan of government resulted in the
election of James c. Dahlman, Demo
crat, present mayor Of the city, and
six other commissioners ON the Dahl.
man non-partisan ticket.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Socialists Meet SUNDAY.

Indianapolis, May 11.-Members of
the executive committee of the So
cialist party arrived to prepare for
the national convention which will
open next Sunday morning. Three
hundred and fifty delegates and 1900
other members of the party are ex.
pected to attend the convention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Rebel Casualties 600.

Mexico City, May 11.-Rebel losses
when they were routed by the federals
at Cuatrocienegas, west of Monclova
Coahuila retaken on May We're 600
In killed and wounded
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Crops Are Ruined Bv Floods

La Crosse, May 1.-THE Mississip-
pi river rose another six inches here
and is still rising. The government
gauge showed eight feet, the highest
so far this year. The second flood is
running hay and corn crops on thou.
sands of acres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Beveridge to Head Prouressives.

Livingston, Mont, May 11.--Former
Senator A. ]. Beveridge will arrive in
Livingstone May Is, the night before
the date of the Republican state con-
vention and personally lead the Mon.
tana Progressives in an effort to con-
troll the convention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Sad Result of Eating Beans.

Memphis, May H. Criticized for
eating beans with knife, Victor Will
Jams shot and fatally wounded his
critic, H. H. Williams of Adamsville.
Tenn. Williams gave himself up,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16


the house committee on merchant
marine at Washington, members OF
which were unanimous in their sup
port of the measure.
BY vote of 120 to 40 the house at
Washington ordered the adjustment
of the commerce court, but declined
to sanction the action of the appropri-
ations committee providing for the
abolition of various mints and assay
offices.
Soon after the house judiciary COM
mittee at Washington had begun it's
investigation into the grave charges
filed against Judge Robert w. Arch
bald of the newly created United
States commerce court, that he was
using his position to obtain favors
from corporations, it uncovered four
big financial deals in which he had be-
come interested since mounting to his
present place on the bench.
Startling evidence of the progress
sive notification of the meat inspec-
ton laws through successive regula-
tons issued by the department OF agri-
culture and the prevalence of almost
criminal laxity in the enforcement of
house committee at Washington in
vestigating the department by Mrs.
Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo,
Mich, who inspected meat packing
plants and slaughter houses in many
cities.
Senators Simmons and Cummins,
ule bill, warned the United States SEN
ate that there would be neither adj
journment nor recess until final action
is taken by the senate on all the tariff
bills that have been sent over by the
house.
The department of agriculture has
years no fewer than six million car
casses of meat tainted by disease have
been passed as wholesome by its in
spectors and sold throughout the
United States.
Perfected pension legislation by
which the veterans Of the Civil war
will receive increased allowances was
completed when the United States SEN
ate accepted the conference report on
the Sherwood dollar a day BILL Ac-
cording to figures furnished by the
commissioner of pensions the bill will
add $25,797,7O2 to the appropriations
for pensions.
Although bitterly opposed by near
ly all the Democratic senators as be-
ing in violent opposition to the inter-
est of railroad employees, the work.
mems compensation bill was passed
by the United States senate by vote
of 81 to Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

On the ground that no intention OF,
the part OF the Steel corporation to de-
stroy evidence bearing upon the gov
ernments dissolution suit had been
shown, Judges Gray, Burlington and
MCPHERSON in the United States dis-
trict court at Trenton N. j., refused
to grant the injunction prayed for by
the government to restrain the trust
from making away with any OF these
papers.
John H. Dougherty of Chicago
Heights, brakeman on the Rock Island
road, wa. crushed to death between
his locomotive and the car behind, at
Mokena Ill.
The business session of the Shrin-
ers' cOnclave, in session at Los Ange-
les, ended with the adjournment of the
imperial council. William j. Cunning
ham of Baltimore, former imperial
deputy potentate, was elected imperial
potentate, succeeding John Frank
Treat of Fargo N. d. Dallas, Tex,
was chosen as the site of the 1913
conclave
Wade Mountfort, Jr., a photographer
in the employ of Paul Thompson, has
recovered in the city court of New
York verdict for $115 and costs
against Whitney Warren, architect
and society man, for assaulting him at
Baileys beach, Newport, June IS, 1911,
after MOuntfort had taken SNAP
shot of Mrs. Elsie French Wander
bilt.
An exhibition of aeroplanes, show
ing their progress from inception to
the present day, opened in the New
Grand Central Palace, in New York.
The exhibition includes every historic
and scientific aspect OF aeronautics
and is the first International aeronauti.
try.
The New Hampshire supreme court
rendered a decision, at Concord, in
which it declares, upon statement of
facts before the court, the 100000
t list fund created for the mother
church" in Boston by the will of Mary
Baker Eddy is valid. This opinion is
rendered by Chief Justice Frank N.
Parsons. The other four justices con-
Cured
The first section of the Texas Con
federate reunion special on it's way to
Macon, Ca, was wrecked six miles
north of Hattiesburg, Miss, on the
New Orleans and Northwestern rail-
road and at least six passengers and
four trainmen were killed and twenty !
five or more passengers more or less
injured.
arrangements for the trial of Clar. |
ence s. Darrow of Chicago for brib-
cry and an attempt to influence court |
officers by the use of money are draw
ing rapidly to close in Los Angeles. |
1t is announced that barrow will
make his own closing argument when |
the case is heard. Attorney Earl |
Rogers will conduct the defense.
Personal
A rumor in Paris that Mrs. Ave
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
Personal

A rumor in Paris that Mrs. Ave
Willing Aston, who divorced Col John
Jacob Aston, will be married to
Maurice Rostand, second son Of Ed.
mond Rostand, author of "Chantecler,"
was cabled to New York
Philander c.. Knox is in San Fran.
cisco at the invitation of the exposi.
tion directors and the California de
velopment board. During his stay he
will be the recipient of many honors
from citizens of the state and from
military authorities.
William Vincent Astor. son OF the
late Col. John Jacob Astor. is the
principal beneficiary by the latter's
will, whose estate is valued at be-
tween $75,O00,O00 and 100000, 600
Mrs. Madeline Force Aston. the young
widow, is we'll provided for.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK, TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest From All Parts OF
the Globe-latest Home and For
eian Items.
Washington

The bill to increase the safety OF
seagoers was favorably reported by
the house committee on merchant
marine at Washington, members OF
which were unanimous in their sup
port of the measure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-05-16

By vote of 12O to 40 the house at
Washington ordered the adjustment
of the commerce court, but declined
to sanction the action of the appropri-
ations committee providing for the
abolition of various mints and assay
offices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
NEW RATE LAW BATTLES
ALL THE WISE ONES
ruyrrrD PRESS LEASED wmrI

Portland, Ore, Nov 14-There
are a couple of thousand railroad
clerks in Oregon who are today "cuss-
ing the "Medford rate law" from jib-
boom to stern, on account Of the
many incongrultles contained in it.
The law was up to the voters, and
passed at the last election,
Interpret it for u.s." the railroads
asked the state railroad commission.
The commission scanned the measure,
ard replied Search us"
"Where did It come from? Who
composed it?' querled the railroads
search u.s." echoed the commits
sion
The law applies to rates on less than
carload lots and since becoming vital
the state and the ralroads have uicd
tUtlessly to make ii applicable
Tue only way our of 'le dirricuty
is 10 love the nihoad9 onloin the
sfHDe authorities rrJm enforcing tie
measure until It can be amended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
THE NEW YEAR OF
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE

The Century Magazine whose new
year began with the November num-
Der, now on sale, promises large
number of attractive features for
I1a3. Foremost among the features
Of general interest will be the After
the-War" series, made up of articles
on various points of American pro-
gress during the last fifty years and
written by famous American editors,
including Co, Henry Watterson Of the
Louisville Courier Journal (whose
first article appears in the November
issue, Gen. Harrison Grey Otis Of
the Los Angeles Times, Melville e.
Stone of the Associated Press, Chas.
K. Miller, Charles A. Conant, Arthur
Holman William jennings Bryan and
others who have been participants in
stirring events of national interest,
This series is in many ways secret
history Of a half century Of American
life
The Century's new serial will be
by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
and all who have read "The Shuttle
and Little Lord FauutIeroy' will be
kcenly interested in this new interna-
Gonal story whose hero begins as a
New York newsboy and becomes an
English peer.
Robert IIichens, the novelist, and
Jules Guerin, the illustrator, will con-
tribute a new travel series on the
new embattled region From the Adj
riatic to the Bosphorus." James Day.
export Whelpley win continue his
century Trade of the World Papers"
Pierre Lott Of the French Academy
tells what he thinks Of America and
the Americans. Several sparkling ar
ucles on THE Unmarried Woman"
will be among the Century features
Of interest to women, and there will
also be articles on womans progress
generally as well as a further discus
sion Of "Thc Fraternity Idea among
College Women" which began in the
November issue, just issued
Joseph Pennell, whose Autographs
OF the Panama Canal were a Century
feature several months ago, will con-
tribute four new groups Of pictures.
Timothy Cole, foremost Of wood en-
grayers will continue his reproduc-
tions Of Old masters. The illustrators
whose work viii be found in The
Century for the new year include al
most all Of those best known, includ-
ing Castaigno Rackham, Brangwyn,
Birch, de Monyel, Du Mond, Keller
and Berger As usual, The Century
will contain many stories by we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
A Great Building Falls.

when It's foundation is undermined
and if the foundation Of health-good
digestion--is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indiges-
tion, Or. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and reg
ulate liver, kidneys and bowels.
Ileasant easy safe, and only 25 cents
at j. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
UOSTILlTIES MAY STOP
PENDING NEGOTIATIONS

Sofia, Nov 14.-Turkeys request
for a cessation of hostilities during
the progress of peace negotiations is
under consideration by the Bulgarian
cabinet here tonight.
A note was presented to Premier
Guechoff today by representatives Of
the powers officially notifying Bull
garia that the sultan desired peace
Bulgaria is expected to reply favor
ably and the war now is regarded as
virtually at an end
1t was learned tonight that a Tur-
kish envoy is enroute from Constau-
tinople to Sofia to treat directly with
the allies
Journal "Want Ads" bring results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

Halvorsen, a laborer employed in the
Northern Pacific railway tunnel,
ended his life today while working
at the foot of an airshaft 200 feet
beneath the business district Of this
city. He slit his throat with a jack.
knife and was dead when found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
ROOSEVELT Is AHEAD
ON THE LATEST COUNT
ruyrrED PRESS LEASED wrnr.l

l'NlAhb lNLNo LEASED NlNL.
Sacramento, Cal, Nov 14.-At one
O'Clock this afternoon Colonel Roose-
welt was $50 ahead of Woodrow Wilson
in California, according to the returns
tabulated at Governor Johnson's Of
flee here, These returns are the re-
ported official figures from most Of
the counties, but include official re-
ports Of totals from San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Santa Clara and several
other counties. The totals are:
Roosevelt 2S3487, Wilson 2S8,2S7.
He Died Dccp.
UNITED rEss LEASED wIRE.l
Seattle Wash, Nov ll-NTartin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

known writer's of short fiction, in
Guiding Owen Johnson, Eden PHIL
potts, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Lucy
Furman and Ellis Parker Butler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
FOLEY
kidney PILLS

Tonic In Action Quick In Results
Get rid of your Deadly Kidney
Ailments, that cost you high price
in endurance of pain, loss of time and
money. Others have cured themselves Of
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
by the prompt and timely use of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKAcHE,
HEADACHE, and ALL the many other
troubles Observation-Disclosures
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any
case ofKIDNEY and BLADDERTRoUB.
Ls not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. In a yellow package.
DIR. STONES DRUG STORE.
The Washington times., 1912-05-27

The witch said she would Grant ana
wish for the girl. 80 Polly dipped down
anq Ndw 5shea make s yo,iT sne wisS rh5s; said N.
as she waved her wand over the giri
three times And Polly wished that she
might be a lamb playing about the
meadow.
The next moment she felt she had
four legs instead OF two, that her cloth
ing was gone and In place of II was soft
wool. And when she opened her mouth
Bad'v frightened. she ran toward the
sheep and one old ram put down his
head and butted her down. AS fast as
she got up he would knock her down
with with his head, so she fed down the
road toward a grove. u
Now there was picnic being held In
the grove, and when the children saw
sheep coming they began to throw
was so miserable that shes ran to a
group of schoolmates that she knew
"Oh! the girls screamed, that lamb
is going to butt us; drive 1t away!' and
boys threw mud and sticks at Polly,
who set out on run. for her own nome
MRS. Gordon was bringing her milk in
70 TO- the Kit kitchen when she caught sight of
lane, covered with mud and foam.
Oh, that Is a mad sheep, mad
sheep, she screamed, and she dashed
into the house. shutting the door behind
uSi- IooT ROXY wandered all around
the house trying to make her mother
understand that It was a little girl and
not lamb that was crying to be let I'm.
But the only thing she said when she
opened her mouth was "Baa, baa, baa."
Presently a man came driving down
the road and Mrs. Gordon saw II was
| the butcher.
"Oh, Mr.. JONES'" she called from the
window. There is a stray lamb In the
yard-you can have II for SO. Do take
Ii away at once" 81
Polly heard the order and grew cold
| with fright. So weak was she that she
| meekly let him tie a rope around her
| neck and lead her to the wagon. When
catching her by all four legs he gave
her three swings and she fell-not into
| the wagon, but into the cold spring
| "Oh," she cried, as she jumped up and
| found she was still Polly" II am 90
| glad am not lamb and that Il was
only a dream. I guess 1t is better, after
all, to be a little girl, even IL do have
| to work some. Mother has so much to
| do for me, 1t is only right to help her. -
| So Polly went home from the spring a
| wiser and happier girl on account OF
| the lesson she had learned in dream
| land.
] Tomorrow: "The Leopard's Cousin"
The Washington times., 1912-05-27
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

The June bride in all her loveliness
IN to be seen in the window Of the
Palais Royal this week, and in all of
the departments devoted to the sale of
woman's wear, special price concessions
have been made in articles intended for
her troueseau.
Clad all in white. with filmy veil
enveloping her figure, the bride Is
shown attended by her bridesmaids,
maid Of honor, and her two tiny flower
girls, who hold her train. Two by two
the bridesmaids precede her. wearing
white lingerie gowns and picture hats,
trimmed In colors. The honor maid Is
also gowned. In white, and there are
touches of black velvet about her cos
tune. The tiny little flower girls wear
lace frocks, and all carry clusters Of
flowers.
Inside the store and especially In the
lingerie department, everything neces-
Sets Of three, four, and FIVE pieces are
offered at exceptionally reasonable
prices, beginning at $3.9S, and from this
up to S25, for the domestic sets, and
from $40 to $40 for the French convent
made sets, trimmed with hand embroid-
cry and insets Of Cluny lace. In single
pieces, the choice is we'll nigh exhaust
ible. For 81 there are 160 styles OF
gowns. and for $2.ss there L. an ex-
quisite silk and linen crepe de chene
gown, trimmed with linen lace, through
which is run dainty wash ribbon. The
all-silk crepe de chene gowns. elab-
orately trimmed with Cluny lace, are
S.9s, and combinations of the same
material are priced the same. These
garments, The Shopper was told( wash
even better than China silk, and are
ssfter and possess better wearing quail
ties. Beautiful negligees In dotted
Swiss are shown, which range in price
from S1.9S to SIS, and which are be-
witchingiy trimmed with val, Cluny and
other laces and embroideries. Little
boudoir caps to match these negligees
are selling at so cents, and from this
price up to IS. Then too, there are the
sheer cotton crepe sets. which possess
the added advantage of being easily
laundered. These come in white, also
pale blues, pinks. and lavenders, and
white with tiny floral designs. These
are priced from Is cents garment up
10 81 for the larger pieces.