davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
STRAYED

Two white faced bulls branded NJ.
on right hip. Will pay $500 per
head and also pay for feed if taken
up. Notify
VIM. H. Mason, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
Garland's Variety Store

If yon want to bring in your shoes
and wait, we will set the buttons ov-
er and fasten them on to stay, 20
cents. Rubber heels, so cents.
Is. H. KOke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
YOUR LAWYER

YOUR LAWYER
Will tell you that the only sure way
to know that you have a good title is
to insist on an abstract or title. He
will also tell you that Johnson's alb
stracts can be relied on.
We have the most complete and
up-to-date abstract records in North
ern Montana, which with ACCUR-
ATE NEAT and PROMPT service,
make our abstracts UN-EXCELLED.
johnson, THE Abstractman,
(Ohicial abstracter for particular
people.)
Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29

Show us yonr foot and we'll show
you the shoe to fit it. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29

A%O. NV
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
Malta, in the State of Montana, at
the close of business, February goth,
1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts So, 1884 IS
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured 81 SO
U. S. Bonds to secure Cir
culation $500 90
Furniture
and Fixtures 2,250 90
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) $3.50 80
Due from approved
reserve agents 1922 26
Fractional Paper
Currency, Nickels and
Cents al Is
Lawful money reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie 2,31s Is
Legal-tender notes 100 90
3,10s Is
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is percent of
circulation) 1926 90
Total s4,s77 OF
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $4,000 90
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid 1,o47 "A
National Bank Notes out
standing $500 90
Individual deposits
subject to check 2s,47O "A
Demand certificates
of deposit ISL 70
Time certificates
of deposit 22.so5 go
Certified checks 1 so
Total s4,s77 Of
State of Montana, So
County of Valley %
l, Lyman Barnes, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowl edge and
belief.
LYMAN BARNES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day of February, 1912.
JOHN A. rREssLER, Notary Public,
for the State of Montana, residing at
Malta, Montana. My Commission
expires May 18th. 1914.
Correct--Attest:
j. e. ARNoT,
| +. p. SHELDON, IDirectOrs
! GEORGE r. HURD.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29

Insure bumper crop by cleaning
an d grading your seed wltha Foss-
ton Automatic Tanning Mill. Cham
bers. We have one in stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
'sThe Store of Careful Service txx
Your Gloves Are Here

All the best nakes-Tre-
fousss, Bachmo, Fownes, etc,
Complete stocks of long and
short GIovee in all sizes. 81
to "a,
Main Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
THE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 81 1912
Good Furniture

Unusually complete assort-
ments of the better kinds. Our
credit department will ar
range terms to suit.
Fourth Floor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15

The Methodist ladies will serve
cream and cake at the residence OF
Mrs. o. K. Gammill Friday afternoon
from 4 to 7. You are cordially invited.
My line of jewelry will be found
complete for suitable gifts, including
cavaliers, bracelets, brooches, rings
and watches. will be pleased to show
you. J. NJ. Caldwell.
Mrs. H. l.. Hathaway OF Houston
returned to her home In that city to-
day after spending some time here
with her son, T. d. Hathaway, and
family n
J. NJ. Caldwell is in Dallas attend
II ing the jewelers. convention and will
no doubt add many new and pretty
things to his large stock of sundry
articles in the jewelry line. Watch his
window.
You ought not to fuss about darning
your husbands socks when you car
buy Holeproofs, guaranteed to wear
six months without hole, at A. NJ
Waldrop G. Co.
A beautiful line of mesh bags ant
the SWEETEST line Of gold handle um
brellas ever shown in Bryan, at Cald
wells.
District Attorney W. c. Davis ha
returned home from court at Cameron
the criminal business of the cour
being over. Mr.. Davis reports that h
!. made clean sweep, not losing sir
gle case during the term
The new cottage of MIR. ana Mr.
Ivan Boyett in the southern part {
y the city, facing the H. & T. c. track
: is almost completed. 1t is nice littl
lhome and they will occupy it as 500
e as it is completed.
Miss May Andrews returned to h'
/ home at Houston today after visitir
relatives and friends here for SOU
i days. VI
u Mrs. p. S. Tilson of Houston arrive
e today for a short visit with h
mother. Mrs. NJ. ]. Parker and 9th
n relatives in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15

Miss Anderson Of Weatherford re-
turned to her home today after having
visited Miss Sara Allen for seVerai
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smell OF Shreve-
mort arrived today to remain some
time.
Judge and Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro re-
turned today from short visit TO reia-
ltiyes at Beaumont
For Rent-Two office rooms over
City National Bank in Smith building
Apply George w. Smith.
You can see many suitable gifts lot
graduation presents. The largest line
OF fine pearl and ivory fans ever
shown. Prices IS to $40. ]. NJ. Cald
well -
v. ]. Coulter returned Tuesday
from fishing trip with a party o.
friends out in the Del Rio country, anc
reports very enjoyable time.
All the new summer shades in men
Holeproof half-hose, guaranteed U
wear for six months, at A. M. Waldrol
e. Co. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. KAswef left toda!
for New York City in the interest D
Mrs. Kaczers health. 1T
Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Green 6eturhe
to their home at Palacios today ate
spending several days with Rev. an
> Mrs. ]. r. Finley in the city.
For Sale-My stock of new an
secondhand furniture. For prices an
terms see me- c. T. Edwards.
New shipment of Holeproof hosier
IN mems, womens and children
: guaranteed TO wear six months Wit
4 out a hole, at A. NJ Waldrop e. Co.
Ladies' Holeproof hose, in gau2
4 weights, guaranteed to wear for s.
a months without holes, at A. NJ. wa
Il drop G. Co.
a Caldwell is showing a magnificel
o line Jewel. handkerchief and pu
v boxes in fine cut glass. You must 81
them to appreciate them.
h.. Dirt was broken this morning
]. the new brick business house for E
gene Edge on Moseley street near Il
IN standpipe. A description of the bull
le ing has already been given.
9 If YOU want to save darning, try
box of Holeproof hose for men, VOL
" EN- and children, guaranteed to We
g. six months without hole. at A.
Waldrop & Co
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Enral Nrnns
The Dixie-tonight.

The Dixie-tonight
House for rent J. n. Cole.
Singer Sewing Machine office phone
340.
]. NJ. Gloss was here today from
Tabor.
A. w. Dyess was here today from
Harvey.
J. w. Hathorn of Harvey was in
town today.
d. b. Lloyd was visitor today
from Reliance.
Car White Billows Flour on track
Hensarling Bros.
Prof. o. w. Peters was a visitor to
day from Harvey.
Uncle Joe Roscoe was over today
from Madison county,
]. E. Bullock was in the city today
from Holligan Chapel.
House for Sale-Will have TO b'
moved See Il. J. Fountain.
Facial massage and hair WORK
Phone 41S. Beatrice Calhoun.
See The Tale OF Two Cities, D.
Charles Dickens, at the Dixie tonight
Misses Essie and Pansy McSwain
Rock Prairie were visitors to the cit
today.
Phone 251 for feed and is9 or 81
for groceries. Four wagons. No wal
ing. Hensarling Bros.
Buy a gold medal from J. NJ. Gait
well and have 1t engraved in time fc
commencement, at Caldwell's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15

DR.. o. b. Love visited Millican to-
day.
Joe Atkins of College was in town
today.
J. J. Riley was here today from
Reliance.
Allen Smith visited Waco on bust.
ness today.
Phone Hensarling Bros. They can
please you.
Joe Rosprim was here today from
Providence.
C. H. B. Graham was here today
from Harvey.
White Billows -four, best on earth,
Hensarling Bros.
| Mrs. w. C. Boyett was shopper to-
day from College.
w. b. Baker is visiting relatives and
friends at Houston.
d. C. Lightsey was in the city today
from Cooks Points,
Mrs Laura Hoppe arrived To-Day
from Houston to visit several days.
Judge J. w. Doremus returned to
day from a short visit to Houston.
Horse mower, cutting and raking
Phone orders No. 1871. Guy Blttle.
w. H.. Buchanan was business Wis
litor to the city today from Kurten.
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright returned to
day from a short visit to Waco.
For Rent-Furnished rooms 10
, light housekeeping. Mrs. o. J, Nose
ley.
Try a sack OF White Billows foul
Guaranteed to please. Hensarlin
a Bros.
We have complete assortment G
gold medals in stock suitable for a
schools. Can | sell you one? ]. y
:, Caldwell
John sabo of Kurten waAip/th
city today with nice little bunch
cattle which brought him good pric
For Sale-Three horses and OF
y mule. including my big black bugs
. horse. Frank Myers.
Col. G. B. Abercrombie and daug
ter. Miss Bessie, are visiting at Ga
:. weston.
The Dixie will show a feature
three reels tonight. 1t is "The Ia
= OF Two Cities" by Charles Dicken
\ Don't miss it.
II Mrs. f. c. Elliott returned tod
| from visit Of several days at Hor
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15
Received New Car.

Capt. H. r. Cavitt. agent in TINS
city for the Hupmobile automobiles
has received new five-passenger tour
ing car. 1t is an elegant little machine,
runs smoothly and noiselessly, and
has everything in speed. endurance
looks and price to commend 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15
Notice Public.

We have new drivers on our wag
ons. Joe Spell is no longer in oul
service, therefore please take notice
All calls answered promptly Phone
your orders.
Bryan Steam Laundry,
w. o. Hearn, Proprietor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15
PRAYER Meetina Tonight.

There will be prayer meeting at the
Methodist church tonight at the usual
hour All are invited to attend these
services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15
Notice. Carpenters!

With every 50-cent purchase Of mer-
chandise | will give you a nice pres
ent. Cali and see me. John ". Sebesta
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-15
Mules Wanted.

! will be at the II. & r. c. stock
pens on Saturday, May IS, 1912, pre-
pared to purchase four medium-sized,
well-broke young mules for the city Of
Bryan. Parties having such mules to
sell take notice of this.
c. y. jenkins,
Chairman Street Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
BUSY DOCK BUILDERS.

Poor old Father Knickerbockerl He
was led to believe that a comprehen-
sive dock system was at last in sight
He wakes up to find that there is
just another City Hall quarrel In sight.
Mr.. Mitchell has turned his attention
from showing that Professor Moore
was untruthful when he said that the
aldermen might arbitrarily cut down
the educational budget-a somewhat
difficult position to maintain In view
Of the present state of that budget
and has devoted himself with all the
energy which a Bull Moose might
show in dealing with a Republican TO
the thesis that Dock Commissioner
Calvin Tomklns SIS deliberately and
wilfully mendacious."
What Mr.. Tomkins will attempt to
prove in reply we shall not try to
guess. He is a man Of ability and
versatility. AS one Of the Mayors IA
vorite commissioners, he may be able
TO count on the aid Of Mr.. Gaynor's in
cisive vocabulary in any controversy
with Mr.. Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell says
that his plans are pictures made with
sublime disregard Of such mundane
things as piers, warehouses and open
water and that even when he gets
picture drawn he will not stand for
it long enough TO let the Board Of
Estimate act on It, Mr.. Tomkins, on
the other hand, is sure that the fault
all lies with the members Of the
Board OF Estimate, who ignorantly
criticise his projects. So the quarrel
IS on. Meanwhile New York wants
docks and gets only words It cannot
tie up its ships to a bone of conten-
ton, not even the strongest jawbone
to be found in the municipal admins
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13

sanitation and child welfare invoiVeo
in home work. What was healthlui
end valuable home work on Factory
product incidental to strictly domesuc
occupation under the conditions OF d
country village becomes dangerous In
the crowded conditions Of tenement
house under the pressure or MODERN
Industry. Therefore. we cannot pre-
serve the old ldisSez taire attitude tow
ard II. but must find a method or e1-
fective regulation to safeguard women
and children from disease and over
work and prevent the heartless e1-
ploitatlon Of them by what Is really
q diffused sweatshop system. But
when all this is done we shall still race
the demand that all parasitic indus
try be forbidden, that nobody shaii
work for wages unless he makes him
self full professional at the JOB, that
all work shall be reserved for this
class and no Jobs wasted on earners OF
supplementary incomes, and that all
persons must be full fiedged workers
or idlers. Whether we agree with that
ideal Of industry or not, 1t Is one whlch
modern conditions are forcing for con-
sideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
WHERE THE LAW IS SLOWER

What effect IS the direct system Oh
government adopted IN the west going
70 have on the laws delays? oregon
is experiencing a difficulty in executing
murderers unknown in the East, Wnere
the people don't rule in quite the same
vsv they do on the Pacific Coast AT
the latest accounts the Governor was
going 10 let the law take It's course
with five Of them to-day. To do so ne
had to deny the request Of tralnloau
OF people from Portland, representing
a mass meeting there, who asked thaI
the execution be put off for another
wear until the voters had passed again
on the question Of capital punishment
These murderers had the benefit OF
one referendum this year, execution OF
the sentences against them waiting
while the people could vote whether to
continue capital punishment or not.
Bv q large vote the state stood by the
death sentence. Then 1t was proposed
that the women, who had been enfran-
chised this year, should have a chance
to vote on capital punishment before
any death sentences were executed. 1t
was with this plea that the delegation
came from Portland, only to be refused
nv Governor West. One can't help
feeling that the Governors show OF
sense was an accident The logic was
with the Portland delegation. If half
the voting population had had no
chance to rule" they surely were en-
TITLED TO one.
This Oregon experience was not
with the recall Of judicial decisions
though In effect it was similar, for the
intention Of the sentimentalists was to
recall FIVE sentences of death. When
to our present appellate system the
people are added as the court OF last
resort, Justice isn't likely to be made
speedier or less expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
DIsAGREEs WITH BLEASE
Opinion by North Carolina Supreme
Court Takes Issue with His Ideas.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When Governor Cole Blease OF
South Carolina Is proudly boasting OF
denying the equal protection OF the laws
10 citizens OF his state and Is shouting
ITO hell with the Constitution" II is re-
frcshing to note how the Supreme Court
OF North Carolina, a neighbortng state
looks on this same subject l heartily
commend 10 all OF Governor Blease's ad-
herents the reading Of the case OF State
agt. Goode, to be found In 100 North Caro-
lima Reports. at page 6Sl. decided April 8,
1902.
The opinion was delivered by Judge
Clark. The case involved the right OF a
poor old negro woman--Lucinda Goode-
TO defend her humble old shanty against
the trespass OF furniture house collector,
a white man, who went TO Mrs. Goode'
place to collect an unpaid balance on a
bedstead. In defence OF her home and
property rights the woman assaulted the
collector with a baseball bat For this
she was convicted In the lower court on
the charge of assault with dangerous
veapons. and was sentenced to thirty
DAYS In the workhouse. She appealed to
the Supreme Court, where the case was
reversed. HENRY CHASE.
Bennington. VT, Dec. 10, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
THE SAME DENIALs.

The Police Department assumes TIE
same attitude toward the charges OF
Mrs. Goode that 1t assumed toward
the charges OF Rosenthal. 1t chung 10
Becker until the District Attorney hao
him called from behind his desk IN a
station and arrested IN uniform. II
fs apparently going to cling just as
long to the men whom Mrs. Gooue
accuses. 1t Is investigating" now. IL
investigated when the charges were
made against Becker, who, under IN
sfruct1ons. made the first invesnga-
lions himself. Beautiful systems make
graft impossible. So they did when
tbe Rosenthal case sprang up. Ana
finally Commissioner Waldo reaches
his most impressive argument: II the
woman thought she was buying pro-
tection she at any rate did not get II
He said the same thing about Rosen-
thai.
The Police Department may De
iuckier this time. The present shame
SuI accusations, although they bear
every mark of being substantially true
and although they correspond to the
general belief about the relations OF
the police and vice in this town may
never be proved But nothing that the
administration can say, after the
Rocker case, will weaken the public
belief in the credibility Of these latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
STATEMENT FROM DR.. DAWES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I note that under date Of Decem-
Der 10. 1912, am credited In the columns
OF The New-York Tribune with the fol-
lowing statement:
The steamship companies. he main
tanned, advertised the glowing possibili-
ties OF life In the United States to the
poorest classes OF Southern Europe. The
result, Or. Dawes says, Is the steamship
lines make all kinds Of money bringing
immigrants here
Knowing that The Tribune desires 10
be only accurate IN its statements. L
trust that you will give me the privilege
of correcting a misstatement on the part
of the one who purports to quote me. /
have never said anything which by the
widest stretch OF imagination could be
construed into accusing the steamship
companies of having made any state
ments whatsoever as to the glowing pos
sibilltles In this country. nor as to the
alleged facts that they are making "all
kinds of money" out Of the immigrants
whom they bring here. As q matter OF
fact, I have the sworn testimony Of the
various steamship agents who have ap-
peared before me that they do not at
any time or in any way set before the
intending immigrant tho dosirability Of
this country. nor have any knowledge
at all as to whether they are making
money or losing money by bringing I'm
migrants to this country.
SPENCER L. DAWES.
Commissioner on tho Allen Insane
Albany. Dec. II. ls2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Iron The Tribune Rureaul

Washington. Dec. 12-The Russian Am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmetefr enter
tanned at dinner in honor Of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
The wedding party 20 attend Senorita
Malvina de Pena, daughter of the Uru-
guayan Minister and Senora de Pena, at
her marriage 10 Sehor Don Alexandra
Herquinigo. in St. Matthews Church On
December 10. is complete Senorita Al
bertha de Pena- second sister OF the
bride-elect, Will be maid OF honor. and
the two other daughters OF the house
Senorita Maria Manuela de Pena and
Seforita Maria Carlota de Pena, will he
bridesmaids. Additional maids are Miss
Phyllis Bassett Moore and Miss Georgie
Solari, Of New York. and Miss Elizabeth
Boyes. OF Washington. Senior Herquinlgo
will have as best man Sehor Don A. Al
CARA r de Terreros. Mexican second gee
rotary, and the ushers will be Felipe
Animal. Gillian first secretary; j. f. de
Barros P1mental. Brazilian second secre-
tary; Eduardo Racedo. jr.. Argentine Sec
ond secretary, and Hugo V. de Pena,
brother OF the bride-elect. The wedding
will take place In the forenoon. and Car
dinal Gibbons will assist at the nup.ial
mass. The Minister and Senior dc Pena
Will have the diplomatic corps. Cabinet
members and large number OF distin-
suished persons as their guests at the
reception which will follow the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-13
"PARAsITICAL" INDUSTRY.

The discussion which has been
aroused by the reports on conditions
Of labor in tenement houses where fac
tory work is carried on brings into
sharp relief a significant change in the
attitude Of many persons not merely
toward home industries but toward
the whole question Of earnings which
are only supplemental to the income Of
the head of a family.
Not many years ago the half skilled
or half time labor which the women
and children Of a family could make
contributory TO the family was re-
garded as an economic good, not only
to the persons directly interested, but
to society in general Young men and
women were taught that 1t was highly
creditable TO them II while living at
home they could bring In some money
even If they did not earn the full
wages OF a factory worker. In fact,
some Of our great factory Industries
we're in their early stages the by
product Of odd-hour labor In the home
and only at a later date came to be
carried on in factories by workers en-
ployed exclusively on them.
Now, however, the idea prevails that
such labor is an economic wrong. An
industry carried on by these supple
mentary workers who do not expect
a "family-living wage" If we may use
the term, is called parasitic" indus
try. The workers, instead Of helping
their families, are said to be hnrting
them, on the ground that society would
in the end have to furnish the family
its living wage, and, II there were no
side contributions, the skilled head OF
the family would have an income adj
iusted accordingly. II the average
bricklayer had to support his family
ont of his individual earnings, the
building trade would supply what the
parasitic" labors Of his family now
supply. Then, too. If the family kept
out of the parasitic" industry this, In
turn. would have TO employ regular
workers all paid living wage, where
as sometimes now, as, for instance, IN
the willow plume industry, what starts
as a work paying living wage is
driven from the factories and rendered
parasitic" by the cut rate home work
ers. The organizers Of industry also
see in the home workers an evil. If
they can be concentrated In factories
they can be organized and made eff
fective In the campaign for unioniza-
ton, whereas separated they tend to
lower factory labor and also afford a
resource for the employer in any dis
pute with factory workers.
All these considerations are quite
apart from the questions Of hours,