davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office Glasgow, Montana. Jan. IL, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
ESS1E MAY MEAD. formerly Essie May Bland.
Of Cowan, Valley county. Montana, who on
August 7th. 1908, made homestead entry No. 75640,
Serial No. o5o5, for S1asWA Sec. 4, N13NWA Sec.
3, Township 80 North, Range 80 East Montana
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before B. W. Brockway. United States
Commissioner, in his office at Malta. Montana.
Oh the 21st day of February. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William IL. Garland. John D. Cowan. Thomas J.
CAVITY, William H. Mason, all of Malta, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
Notice For Publication
Havre 08O52 Nom Goa
Glasgow 0565l
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Havre. Montana, Jan. 14th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
PHILIP WIESLMAN
of Dodson, Montana. who on July l4th 1909,
made Homestead Entry, Number OS052. for NEN
Section 81, Township 30 NJ, Range q e. NJ.
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before David " Dutro,
Omitted States Commissioner. in his office at
Dodson. Montana, on the 18th day of February
1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ola Krokmow, Charles Kittleson, John j. Pen
rod and William Linderman, all Of Dodson, Mon
1ana.
NJ. w. Hutchinson. Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow. Montana, Dec. End. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES E. SOUYHWlCK,
of Malta, Mont. who OH July "a. 1908
made Homestead Entry, No. 0320 for
NV ID, Section % TOWNSHIP 30 NJ,
Range 80 E. NJ. Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make Final
three year Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
United States Commissioner, b. w.
Brockway, in his office at Malta, Mon
tana on the 18th day of January 1918.
Claimant names witnesses:
Edward Miller, Ruben Southwick,
Benjamin Reuterskiold and George
W. Hewitt, all of Malta, Mont.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office at Glasgow. Montana. January 18th.
1913
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE WELLINGTON HEWITT
of Malta, Valley County. Montana, who on June
"a, 1907 made homestead entry No. 65.
for NEAsWA, NESEA. Southeast n NEA.
Sec. g. Twp 80 NJ, Range 80 E. Montana Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before B. w. Brockway, United States
Commissioner in his Office at Malta. Montana. on
the 21st day of February 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George A. Mann. Claud w. Moore. Edwin E.
Crofut, Even J. Humphrey, all of Malta, Mon
tana.
Truman M. Patten, Register,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Notice For Publication


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
Dec. 3rd, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM H. EREAUX
of Wagner, Montana, who on Octo-
Der 5th, 1908 made Homestead Entry
Serial No. o937, for E1NEA, EX
|SEA Sec. 10, Township 80 NJ. Range
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to essa blish claim
to the land above described, before
b. w. Brockway, United States Com
missioner, in his Office at Malta,
Montana, on the 18th day of January.
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Arvet, Archie Hould, j.
Henry Jacka, Michael O'Niel, ali Of
Wagner. Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Liberty lanterns at Edwards & Nc.
Lellan's.
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, Dec. 4th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
PATRICK ASSURE
of Malta, Montana, who on May Sth !,
1908 made Homestead Entry No. 7s0,
Serial No. O254s for NWASE4, NJ
SWA Sec. 26, NE14 SEA Sec. I'll,
Township 30 NJ, Range 20 E. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before B. W. Brock
way, United States Commissioner,
in his office at Malta, Montana, on
the 18th day of January 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Jarvis of Phillips, Montana;
George Plummer, of Malta, Mon
tana, Joseph Doney of Baeth. Mon
tana, Alfred Short of Malta, Mon
tana. Truman M. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
WILLS PIONEER GIL.
BR1NDEX11M oecuS
|II,9sz& Trees
rs: rs. 1 * s = y Corn
Everything Hardy and
Acclimated
30th Annual Catalog Free-Send Now
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BISMARCK. NJ
INDIAN LORE

1t you want in your possession for
home or bookcase act at once, as
may not appear again, for true
Indian History. III pages, cloth
bound. Covers theory of 400 years
from Cofachiqui the Indian Princes;
and Powhatan down to and includ-
ing Black Hawk, Sitting Bull. Gero-
nimo and Qunah Parker. Illustrat-
ions of Indian Chieftans; give wars
and massacres, the origin, populat-
ion OH Reservations and Territories
in U. S. G. j. Reid, r. I. Sedan, Ok.
Book will be sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt of $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
4 HEAVY LOAD AND
 HOW TO LIFT T EASILY
John E. Brown at Central Church Last Night Had Another Large
 Audience.

In wonderfully pointed sermon on "A Heavy Lift" Rev. John E. Brown. who is conducting the revival services of the two methodisms at Central N. E. church south, held another large audience fully interested from the be ginning to the end of his discourse. Mr. Brown began with lifting the com munity and ended with lifting the hu- man unit in the community and all were lifted.
 "To lift the community, lift the church: to lift the church lift the church member; to lift the church
 member. trife to lift yOurself'. From
 these all portions of the life of the
 nation can be developed to it's utmost usefulness he maintained the individu al satisfied and the kingdom af Christ furthered.
 Prof. Curry who has been suffering from a severe cold was in better voice for solo work last night than at any time since he has been here. The work of the chorus was also good In the morning at 10 o'clock at the meeting conducted principally for workers. Mir Brown spoke upon the Holy Spirit" The morning meetings will be kept up. another one having ! been announced for this morning at 10.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Unless Unforeseen Events Change Current Affairs Possibilities i'll East Will Be Resumed Within One Week
ALLIES HAVE
 BECOME TIRED
Balkan Diplomats Con vinced Turks Are Daily ing and Hesitate to Longer Incur Expense of Standing Armies
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

LONDON, Jan. 14-Cnlcss unfor- seen events change the current of affairs, thc war in the near east will be resumed within Il week. The al- lies are convinced that the Turks arc merely drifting without d fixed pol icy and are determined to end the seemingly fruitles.s debates and Wi"-
 pulling by resuming military opera tons where they left off more than s. month ago The Balkan kingdoms. moreover. are anxious to obtain relief from the heavy burden of maintaining their armies on a war footing in definitely.
 Wishing, hOWeVe.. to observe all diplomatic courtesieS. they have given the powers a reasonable time to agrcr on note regarding Adrancple. to frame t and present it to Turkey If Turkey. as seems probable, fails 10 yield to the note. the Balkan king lOmS have agreed to call another sit
 ting oi the conference trough Sir
 Edward Grey or Rechad Pasha. who.
 according to the rotation method fol-
 lowed. will he the next presiding of
 Hcer and announce definitely ther
 decision to break off the negotia-
 tions
 immediately afterN ard, the Se1vian. Bulgarian and Montenregin cont nandus will notify Turkish head quarters that hostilities will be re- sumed within ninety six hours The allies have no faith in the efficacy
 of the note the powers will present to Constontinople.
 The Ottoman government failed to- Gay to convene its grand council and apparently has no intention Of meet ing the allies ultimatum on Adrian olie The allies feel that the note
 of the powers is couched in too mild terms to be effective and Turke> will know 1t means nothing because the powers will be unable to agree or coa-cive measures
 The allies say 1t is easy to predict the course of events. They say that Turkey will be ready to cede Adrian ople attel the allies have stormvd TchataIja, but the Balkan delegates l assert peace terms after second re sort to arms will be far different than those Turkey is now rejecting. Bulgaria. they say. will require th.lt the frontier territory she will demand must extend to the very gates of ConstantinOple They suggest a war indemnity or $2o00OOOOO or more. The diplomats consider the outlook for Turkey as of tlie gloomiest char- acter.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Accused Judge
 ByaUes AfrOnt
 Of Women Voters
TAssocIArrD rHrss DIsrArcuI


 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 14-Stand- ing alone before bitterly hostile mass meeting of club women. con vened for the purpose ot planning his destruction. Police Judge Charles A Weller against whom a recall cam pagn had been launched by members of the Oceanside Woman's club and others attempted to make a dramatic plea for justice at the hands of his accusers this afternoon. but met only d volume of hisses and eat calls that almost drove him from the platform. Throw him out and down with the rascal" came from all parts of the hall. and it was with difficulty that Chairman Mrs. A. ". Best brought about order to allow Judge Weller to speak.
 Weller was accused because of his action in reducing the bail of Albert Hendricks an automobile dealer charged with assault of a young girl. Hendricks it was declared was it 1 fugitive from justice yesterday. Vel I Ter pleaded that he followed the GUS ] tom of the police courts in such mat l ters. He left the platform amid a l fresh outbreak of angry cries. At the close of the meeting the first petition 1 for the recall of a judge in California was put in circulation and eagerly signed by the women present. IL Is stated that an energetic campaign will be made to obtain sufficient votes to insure d special recall election
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
SMITH IS ECTED

LANSING. Jan. William Alden Smith was re- elected United States senator by the Michigan legislature today In joint session tomorrow of that body will ratify the vote.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
TOLL IF MINES APPALLING IN
 UNITED STATES
One Miners Life is Snuffcd Out With Every l63,OOO Tons of Coal Mined i'll This Country, Says Re port
rAssocrArEp PRESS pIsrArcHl


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Onc min CTS life is ~nuffcd out with every iS5,- poo tons O. coal in the United states. In 1907 when the federal bureau of mines was beginning it's work the ra- tio was greater. one life was given with every l44.OO0 tons. Dr. Joseph A. Holmes. director of the United States bureau of mines. in his annual report today to Secretary Fisher attributes the decrease in the mortality to the federal governments work ln the nm ing fields. and points out how the enor- nous death list may be still further reduced.
 While much remains to be done, in cluding a broad extension of the lnNes- tigation of accident and rescue work so that it will include metal and other mineral mines as well as coal mines. pr. Holmes shows that whereas there was an average of 6.93 men killed for every 100000 tons of coal mined in 1907. this number decreased steadily to 6 .05 in 1908. to 5.19 the next year, 5.66 in 1910 and 5.4S in the calendar year 1911 The figure for the year just closed. it is estimated. will show fur ther decrease in the death rate. The death in the metal mines of the country is nearly as high. he declares as in the coal fields. averaging more than three men per thousand employed; 1 the death rate in the quarries is larger than it should be, averaging far more I than that in foreign quarries; and the same is true in metallurglcal plants 1 He recommends. therefore, that the 1 bureau be given money to carry its 1 Inine-accident investigation into thes, other fields in larger measure than the l limited appropriations so far granted 1 have allowed:
 The enormous annual loss in mtnins and preparing coal for market, th' l huge waste of natural gas, as well a: | lack of efficiency and waste in th' 1 metal mining industries are mentioned l by Dr. Holmes This extravaganza O l natural resources. he asserts. should | be checked.
 Pioneer educational work, tempo Tary in character" is the way in Whici 1 the director refers to the mine rescue
 and first aid work among the nor than roo. 900 miners in the 15.000 mine of the country Ultimately this mus he taken care of. he says by the coa mining companies through the trainin: and organization of miners at each O
 Continued on Page Six
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
House Ways and Means Committee Discussing the Metal Schedule of the Tariff Bill Brings Out Startling Revelation
STEEL HOOP MAN
 IS ON STAND
Sharon Manufacturer Ad- vocatcs Changes of Tar ifs PhrascoIogy to Pre- vent Importers From Taking Advantage
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIs7ArcuI

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4-The exist cnce of an international agreement covering the aluminium industry was revealed at tonights session of the house committee on ways and means. President Arthur Y. Davis. of the Aluminium Company of America ad- mitted that his company. the only aluminium manufdctory in the United States was owned by the Canadian Aluminium company. which in turn would perfect agreements with ali of the six or seven aluminium companies. The agreement he said covered all the world except the United States. which. he admitted to Representative Rainey of Illinois was excepted be cause there was d law here prohibit- ing it.
 The metal schedule of the tariff law was again under fire before the ways and means committee today. Sev- eraI steel manufacturing interests con tended for the retention of the pres ent duties schedule.
 $. P. Kerr. of Sharon. Pa. pro sident of the Sharon Steel Hoop company advocated changes in the pEraeeoIogy of the law to prevent importers iron. taking advantage of the terms. Kerr told of plans under way by th- United States Steel Corporation to advance the wages of common laborer~. arti- sars and mechanics ten per cent on February l. Representative F'ordncy. of Michigan. estimated that this would mean am advance uf S17.j00. .000.
 In answer to Chairman Under woods inquiry as to the cause of the proposed increase of wages by the steel corporation. Kerr said he thought the "corporation was taking time by the forelock to hold labor" He urged protection from invasion from abroad and added that if industry is dis turbed the companies would reduce wages of labor to d point where they could meet competition
 Kerr advocated dumping clause to prevent the sending of goods from this country at prices lower than in the country production.
 "If We had dumping clause in this metal schedule" said Underwood. don't you think the rates fixed our metal bill at the last session would be sufficient?'
 'I don't think SO" answered Kerr. T don't know as to that yet" The affairs of the Waltham Watch com pany. of Waltham, Mass. were also taken up by the committee which continued it's session far into the night.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

ticks cycle of existence. from egg breaking to egg production, and the methods of dipping were also fully llustra ted In five years the tick has been eliminated from ore-fourtH If the ouarantined area, ard the government workers have every hope of finally oadiCating the pest
 The stockmen were so much inter ested in the work of the bureau ana of r. Ramsey himself. that a large number of them stayed after the le"- ture to talk over their problems with him. This is but one evidence of th cooperation and good feeling Wh.c. prevails between the national bureau and the sucn the bu eau is hclpins
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
WILSON FOR PROGRESSIVE
 LEGISLATION
President-Elect Issues His Last Formal Appeal to the New Jersey Legisla- ture for Ante-EIection Committed Program

TRENTON, N J. Jan 14-Presi- dent-e elect Woodrow Wilson, in his capacity as governor of New Jersey. sent his second annual message to the legislature, which convened to- day It was his last formal appeal to the legislature for the completion of the program of progressive legis- lation for which he declared himself when he took office
 Foremost among the laws advo- cated a radical revision of the statutes governing corporations and better laws in the matter of drawing juries. The governor recommends the commission form of government for cities and speaks strongly in connection with the economies in the state administration. In conclusion he expresses the hope that New Jer- sey will ratify the constitutional amendments providing for a tax on incomes and the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. The governors message was written while the president elect was in Bermuda and constitutes his only political writing since election.
 At the outset of the document i there is a personal note of regret al | leaving New Jersey, and an eNpres- 1 sion of gratitude and obligation tC those who stood by him in carrying ! out reforms. Almost without preface : however, the governor calls attention l to the laXity of the states corpora 1 tion laws. With the hope that New ! Jersey shall never again be called 1 the mother of trusts" the message i is addressed to legislature that i ! for the first time in his administra 1 tion democratic in both branches. The corporation laws of the stat notoriously stand in need of altera
 tion. the governor says. They ar
 manifestly inconsistent with the in terests of the people in the all i'm portant matter of monopoly. and a they stand far from checking mo nopoly. they actually encourage il i The whole country has set it's fac against this method of forming vas I combinations and creating monopoly Governor Wilson declared. T ar sure that the people of New Jersey, he continues. do not dissent fror the common judgment that our laN must prevent these things and pre- vent them very effectualy."
 The governor says the statutes 0
 (Continued on Page Seven(
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
COuUentiOn Unanimously ln Fav0y of Protection 0f Seml
 Arid Gyuzimg Lands 0f c. 5.

SECOND DAYS PROGRAM. School of Music Auditorium. Wednesday. January T.. 10 d. m. Music
 Introduction Of resolutions. "Adminisu ation of Grazing on our National Forests. "A F Potter. assistant forester. Wash ington. D. C.
 Some Results of organization" Dwight F. Heard. Phoenix. American National Live Stock Association: Past and Present" Hon. John w. Spinger, Denver. "rariff on Live Stock and Meat Food Products. Hon. S;m II, Cowan. Fort Worth. Texas General discussion of tariff on live stock and its products General business
 AFTERNOON SESSION. goo D m
 Music.
 Repor. of the executive commit tee.
 Consideration of resolutions Election of otficcrs
 Selection of next place of busi- ness.
 Any unfinished business. Gn Wednesday evening. January T.. members and visiting stock men will be the guests Of the Arizona Cattle Growers A-s"ria- ton at an informal banquet at the NdamS Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
RAID ORIENTAL QUARTERS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 14.-SeVen Chinese and two Japauose were brought here tonight as a result of a raid bv Sheriff Stewart at Guadelupe in the northern part of Santa Barbara county. The Japanese are alleged to have been largely respOnsirle for the degraded conditions of the oriental quarter at Guadalupe.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
JOHNSON IS STOPPED
 |ON WAY 10 CANADA
U. s. Officials Want Him Where He
 is Within Reach
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BATTLE CREEK. Jan. 14-Jack Johnson, who while enroute for To ronto was taken from the train here this morning at the request of gov ernment officials. left for Chicago late today. accompanied by his wife and other members of his party The pugilist is in charge of Bert J. Mey- CTS. a federal officer.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
REAL IMPORTERS
 WILL SAY "AMEN'

CoLUMBIA, < C. Jan. H. The enactment of law making it uiSdcmedn,r for d news ,rruor reporter to misquote a public speaker is urged by Coy rlnnr Blcaz in his message today tr tA" south Carolina legislature.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Disqusted With Johnson

COLUMBUS. Jan. 14.-Declaring himself disgusted with the recent con duct of Jack Johnson, the pugilist, Representative Reppert of Cincinnati. introduced bill in the house today to prohibit the marriage or cohabitation between whites. negroes or Chinese in Ohio
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
WEEKS IS CHOICE
TAssocIArED PRESS D1sPArcHI

of NeWton received a majority vote for United States senator of both houses of the Massachusetts legisla ture today. He boiled the full repub- lican strength A joint session tomor- row will ratify the vote.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
CHANGE HOME.
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14.-Frank Chance. new manager of the New York Americans. returned to his orange ranch at Glendora today. He said he will leave home February i for New York where he is expected to take charge of the Highlanders on February
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

lContinued on Page SeVen(
The evening world., 1913-11-24
This Hon,e.Made Cough
Syrup will Surprise You
C>sts little. hut there 10 Moth
ing Be4ter NJ any Price.
Fully Guarantees.

Here 10 . homemade remedy that
SSkee hold Of q cough almost instantly.
"a will usually conquer an ordinary
cSueh in - hours. This recipe makes a
rnt--enough for whole family.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
Il pint of warm water. and stir 2
ulinutes. Put a15 ounces Of Pinex fifty
csuts' WORTHY in a pint bottle. and add
tie Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
AID has a pleasant taste-children like
You probably know the medical value
a pine in treating bronchial asthma.
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and whoop-
isG cough. Pincx is a most valuable
concentratcd compound Of Norway
White pine extract, rich in g,isincol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Nher preparations will not work in
this combination.
The prompt results from this incxpen-
sive remedy have made friends for Il in
thousn nds Of homes in the United States
and Canada. which explains why the
plan Has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
Of money promptly refunded. goes with
This preparation. Your druggist has
Hnex. or will get IL for you. II not.
send TO The Pinex CO.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1913-11-24

man came along and shot Sam as a
vicious dog"
The outcome OF Mr.. Taylor's case will
interest South Orange not only because
OF his prominence. but because II is
expected II will fix the status OF South
Orange CANNES. Nj. Taylor Is a veteran
OF the civil war
The evening world., 1913-11-24
P0SLAm IS
WHAT YOU need
FOR ECZEMA

Eczema, acne. .Eeam
pimplcs. blotches
and all disfiguring F%
skin affections are - NJ
quickly eradicatcd/ .. ~
by Poslsm. ~ -. ,1Z
Itching Is -
stopped with first q
application.
g: =; ~: !: !:
Irritation 10
subducd. 1
soothcd and COM
forted.
quickly cleared.
Healing is rapid. improvement being
noted day by day until the skin resumes
normal color and condition. Alleczcmas.
BARRIERS and all forms Of itch. and oil
cruptional surface troubles yield to Pos
lam as to nothing else.
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with
Po.lam, is the safest and most beneficial
soap for daily use. toilet and bath.
Soothcs tender skin, never irritatcs
All druggists sell Poslam (pricc. 80
ccnts) and Poslam Soap (price. Is
ccnts). For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories. sc West 25,h
Street. New York City.
The evening world., 1913-11-24
NEW Tailored
Silk Waists
II IL
Unusually Good

At 81 - Striped wash
able silk waists with low
flat collars and side
pockets. -.
At So - Fancy striped
habutai silk shirtwaists
with detachable soft
collar. Others, all white
with low flat collar.
Tailored Shirtwaists
55c, Usually ST
Tailored like q mans shirt,
with soft collar and cuffs.
Flannel. corded and plain pom
gee, cheviot. serge and natural
linen. Subway floor. Ole Building.