davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
Note. For Publication.
JOHN A. Won WEES

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land Office
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN A. Won WEES
of Malta. Montana. who on April II, 1910, made
homestead entry Serial No. 01G795 for west "
southwest IA. Sec o. northwest ia. and north
~, southwest a. Sec. II, Township % NJ Range
30 E, Montana Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final thlee-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before &. w
Brockway, United States Commissioner, in his
office at Malta, Montana, on the 18Th day of Octo-
her 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Jones, Emil Reigle, Robert Mays, Ed
ward Fowler, all of Malta, Montana.
Thomas K. Jones, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
No.ice for Publication.
RE,U BEN SOUTHWlCK

Department o the Interior IT, S. Land Office
at Glasgow. Moitana Aug. s, 1915.
Notice is HEREBY given that
REUBEN SOUTHWlCK
Of Malta Montana, who on Dec 18th 1908, made
Homestead Entry, Serial Number 0l4S9. for
Southwest quarter Section 2s Township 30 N
Range 80 q. Montana Meridian, and additional
Homestead Entry Serial No O9331 for Northwest
Quarter Section 80, Township 30 H. Range 80, q.
NJ M. made March 20 1910, has flied notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof to estab-
1sh clam TO the land above described, before
3. w: BrockWa1- United States Commissioner, in
ais Office at Malta Montana, on the goth day of
September 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
CLARENCE kaWden, Henry Rocek, Edward
Miller, Charley Southwick. ali of Malta, Montana.
Thomas X. Jones, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that there will be t;
meeting Of the stockholders of the First State
Bank of Malta, at it's offices in the town of Malta
Montana, at three o clock pm, September 18TH
1918, for the purpose of making arrangements to
increase the capital stock to $4,000
By theorder of the Boa I'd of Directors
Avis f. W. Hall. Cashier
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11

EDWARD MILLER
of Malta, Montana, who on December End 1909
made Homestead Entry Serial Mo, 0715o for
SEA Nl-A, E1aSEN, SWHSEA, Sec. 20 7. 80 N.
Il. 30 b. M. NJ. and additional homestead entry
No; 0l7288 made March 2Sth, 1912, for N WHSEM,
SEMasWh, Sec. 90 NEhNWh, NW!1NEM, See
tention to make Final Three Year Proof, to es-
tablsh claim to the land above described. before
Is. W Brockway. United States Commissioners, in
his office at Malta Montana, the TIA day of
October 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Reuben SouthWick, Henry Rock, Charles
SouthWick, Clarence Rawdon, all of Malta, Mon
tana
Thomas r. Jones. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11

Department Of The INTERIOR Q. s. Land office
at GLASGOW, Montana, septemberS, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM c. LOVEJOY
of Lovejoy, Valley County, Montana, who an
March l4th, 1910, made Homestead entry No 0S707
Tor southeast one quarter See. 19, and northeast
one quarter, See. 80. Township "a north Range 20
east Montana Meridian. has filed notice of irten-
ton to make final three-year proof, to establish
clam to the lard above described, before A. r.
McAfthur Y: 5. Commissioner, at Loveioy Mon
tana on the 22d day of October, 1912
Claimant names witnesses
Ora Morphew, Henry Chris Hanson. George
MORRISON Philip Simser, all Of Iovejoy, Montana
Thomas K. Jones' Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11

Good winter wheat seed for sale at
the st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11

Leave your peach order, as we will
soon have 200 crates. Get our prices
and place your order. CIanton &
Brandon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
Notice for Publication
RICHARD p. M[STN rp

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office
at Glasgow. Montana, August 20, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
Naiice for ruhiicatinl,.
EDWARD MILLER

Departn emit of the Interior, United States Land
Office, Glasgow, Montana, August 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11
MatIce Ear Fertilization,

M. w. Hutchinson, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-09-11

In the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana, in and for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
TAX OFFICIALS ELECT
 HUGHES VICE, PRESIDENT
Permanent Organization Enected of Assessors and Members of Board
 of Relief.

Hartford, March 12-The second an- nua1 meeting of assessors and mem- oers of boards of relief of the state was held yesterday.
 Tax Commissioner Corbin explained that in order to obtain effective work among the tax officials, an organiza- ton @hould be formed, to be known as the Tax Officials Association of Con- necticut- The officials present ap- proved this idea, and the result was that a constitution was adopted.
 A nominating committee of eight officials was reported to name a list of officers for the coming year They submitted the following ticket which was unanimously elected: President, MaTtfn J. McElroy, Waterbury; vice. president Frank J. Hughes, Bridge port; secretary, George E. Wilcox, Wilfimantic; treasurer, F. c. Norton, Bristol
 Roger Williams, treasurer of the Crane Valve Co.,, of Bridgeport made n brief address on the Taxation of Manufacturing Corporations"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
ROMBARDMENT
 MAY SOON TELL
 ON ADRIANOPLE
Turkish Commander of Fortress Says He Can Hold Out but
 a Week Longer

ConstantinopIe. March, 12-Despair- ing of peace, 'T can hold out only for another week. Is alleged to have been uttered by ShurkH Pasha, Turkish commander of the fortress of AdrianopFe which has held out for so many months against the terrible bombardment by the Bulgarian and Servian troops surrounding the city.
 Shukri Pasha, it is asserted, inform ed the porte that Adrianople was nearing the end of it's supplies of food and ammunition and that there is much sickness and especially scurvy and diarrhoea among the defenders.
 The commander urges that either the peace negotiations should be hastened in order to save the fortress from the humiliation of equalization or an immediate attempt to relieve the city should be undertaken from the .Tchata15a lines. The Turkish minis try is divided in opinion on the mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
MONEY NEEDED FOR WILDWOOD
 AT HARTFORD

- Hartford, March 12.-There is some speculation concerning what the Hartford hospital intends to do re-
 garding the support of it's tuberculosis annex in this city, known as Wild wood. No appropriation for it has been asked of the general assem bly, and the time for introduction of new business in that body has expired. Un- der the law amended in 1911, the state tuberculosis commission has no authority to transfer any part of it's appropriation to a private sanatorium in which class Wildwood is, neither can. the commission now ask the leg islature for appropriations for a pri- vate institution.
 There are about 50 patients at Wildwood The cost of caring for tuberculosis patients has been com puted at $11 per week each. Here tofore, Wildwood has charged its patients ST per week and the balance has been paid from a state appropria- ton under the law of 1909 but the above mentioned makes it necessary that the hospital should itself support them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
.TCWN RESPONSIBLE
 FOR JOINT HIGHWAY
 WORK WITH STATE

The division of responsibility of the
 town and of the state highway depart
 rnent is outlined in a decision Of the
 supreme court handed down yesterday
 in the case of Lucy M Glover ad-
 ministratrix, against the town of Litchfield, for trespass and for un-
 lawfully entering the premises of th9 plaintiffs intestate and building a highway thereon. The case wac
 brought to a trial to a jury before Judge Greene in the superior cOurz for Litchheld county, where the plaintiff was non-sufted. The appeal was brought by the plaintiff on fho refusal of the trial court to set sside the judgment. The opinion, which Co by Chief Justice Prentice. finds error and orders a new trial
 In the trial the plaintiff claimed that the road or improvement wa1 constructed under the vote of the town while the town claimed that 1t waa under the second section of Chapter 264. Public Acts of 1907, the provi- sions of which gives the state high way commissioner power to act upon his 9own initiative The non-suft Vyam based on the ground that the town was not to be regarded as the respon- sibIe author of the improvement, ands therefore, could not be held liable.
 The opinion sets forth that the town was the responsible agent. and in con- cIusion says That in the case of e highway improvement executed pur- suant to the first section of the statute now in force the town is to be re- earded as the responsible author. It is strongly conhrmatory of the cor rectness of this conclusion that the opening sentence of the section reads as it does and calls upon the town to declare fits intention to builder to improve The legislative conc6p- ton of the proposed work as q town .1-1v ar7G zF Co treat it, is here plainly indicated. Th8 policy of this state in the matter of highway construction and mzin6eu- ance is an ancient and well defined one. A change in that policy. or de- parture from 1t is not to be lightly inferred from vague or uncertain provisions. There ig error and 8 new trial is crdered-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
DRASTIC MEASURE TO SUPPRESS VICE
 IN PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg, Pa., March 12-Penn- sylvania will have the state depart ment support for the suppression of vice if the bill introduced in the Sem ate, yesterday, becomes a law. Un- der the terms of the measure, the de- partment would be conducted by a vice commissioner to be appointed by the governor
 The proposed law would require physicians, surgeons, druggists or oth- CT persons having knowledge of the existence of eases of certain diseases arising from -Vice within the state to report the same to the department.
 Further provisions of the bill would authorize the commissioner to issue warrants for the arrest of persons who disobey the regulations of the de- partment and to enter any premises for the purpose of supressing vice in any form.
 Violations of the proposed law would be punishable by fine of not more than $1,000, or Imprisonment not ex- ceeding one year, or both.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
FARMERS REFUSE TO SELL LAND TO
 NEW HAVEN ROAD
Postmaster Jackson and Clarence Marsh Halt Double Tracking Between New Milford and
 BrOOkfieId

New Milford, Conn.,, March PA hitch in the negotiations for securing the necessary land for the double tracking operations of the New Haven road between New Milford and Brook field is likely to cause delay in the work. Postmaster George H. Jack son and Clarence Marsh, a farmer, both refuse to sell land owned by of which by the railroad Is essential to the work of laying the track. Prop erty north and south of the Jackson place and above and below the Marsh farm has been secured and gangs of men have the ground nearly ready for laying the additional tracks. Post master Jackson owns a new house on South Main street, his lot hunning back to the railroad. Other land owners the street each received g, 300 for strip of land 9 feet wide, taken from the west end of their property. Jackson declined to sell such strip but offered to sell the entire place. A price sf $S, 500 was agreed upon. Jackson said the tenta- tive agreement provided that he should have a lease Of and continue to occupy the house after it's transfer to the railroad.
 Before the deed was signed, however, he says, he learned the company in tended to sell it to a third party, a proceeding which would mean his eviction He withdrew from the ne gotiations. No agreement has yet been reached.
 Mars1's farm is about a mile south of the town and runs down to the railroad. He claims that for years through carelessness of hrenen on the line, his fences and crops have been burned and he has been unable to ger any recompense from the railroad. He says he is willing to enter into negoti- ations when those claims have been settled Meantime, he drove repre- sentatives of the railroad off his prop erty and is said to have nearly always carried a. gun when giving these or derS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
TEXT OF MILEAGE
 BILL NOW PENDING
 BEFORE GOVERNOR

Hartford, March 12.-The mileage bill which. finally passed both branch es of the legislature and is now await ing the pleasure of Governor Bald win is the so-called Peck bill. The IsbeH bill which passed the Peck bill in transmission between the two branches of the General Assembly was printed in these despatches of yesterday. The Peck bill is as fol- lows:
 Section 1. Whenever any member of the General Assembly or clerk or other person in the employ of the state during any session of the Gen eraI Assembly but whose term of of flee expires with the adjournment thereof, shall apply to any common carrier of passengers in the state to sell tickets entitling the holder or holders thereof 10 transportation, such agent shall issue to such mem- Der or employee a ticket or tickets for the purpose of attendance at any of the Senate, or House of or committee of the General Assembly, to transportation by the most convenient route or routes between Hartford and his home sta- ton during the session of the Gen. eral Assembly. then current or there after to be held. Said ticket or tickets shall be issued to such person or per sons free of charge. This act shall be construed to be an amendment to of passengers chartered by or doing business in this state.
 Sec. 2. Section 142 of the General Statutes is hereby repealed.
 Sec. 8. This act shall take effect from it's passage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
Weather Indications

New Haven, March 12-Florecast: fair tonight; Thursday fair in the morning followed by increasing cloud mess and rising temperature.
 A disturbance central, this morning, over Colorado, is causing considerable cloudy weather witb local showers be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Pleasant weather prevails from the Mississippi river eastward to the coast. The lowest temperatures, last night, were slight ly below freezing along the northern border from Montana eastward to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
DECIDE CONGRESS
 ST. BRIDGE SUIT
Supreme Court Rules That Wheeler & HoweS and City Own Valuable Strip-Deci- sions in Two Other LO-
 cal Cases

Opinions in three cases Of local in terest were handed do-En yesterday by the supreme court of errors. One of the matters considered was Morris Seymour. trustee, of this city against David c. Sanford, Jr., and others. construction of the twenty third clause in the will of Mrs. Sarah Sanford Black, who formerly conducted the Ingleside school in New Milford
 The trustee wanted to know about the disposal Of a $15,O0O bequest of which the income and if necessary the principal were to be used for the sup port of the rector of All Saints memorial church, New Milford Af- ter the death of the rector such part of the fund remained was to be paid over to the church. The su- preme court directs that the principal and income, less the cost, expenses and charges of the trustees, shall be paid to the church.
 The supreme court finds no error in the superior courts decision in the BelIamore Armored Car 6 Equipment Co.,, Miller brought suit to foreclose a mortgage and was given judgment in the lower court Involuntary bank ruptcy proceedings were recently filed by creditors Of the BeI1amore Co.
 The court also handed down a deci- sion in the caze~of The Center Bridge Company against The Wheeler & Howes Go, which action involved the right of possession to strip of land, at the easterIy end of the old railroad bridge, 66 feet in width and running eaSterly from the harbor to Crescent avenpue and Sterling street.
 This piece of land was a section on
 CContinued- on Page Two)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
WORK ON NEW DANBURY ARMORY
 IS HALTED TODAY

Danbury, March 12.-Work on the new state arTnory in course of con- struction- here was halted, today, by reason of financial trouble in which the contractors, Perry Brothers, of New London, are involved Adjutant General George M. Cole informed To- cal officers of the coast artillery corps, today. that the work would be continued at once, under the direc- ton of the state, if necessary, in or der that the armory may be com pIeted in time for it's dedication on Apri I10.
 Danbury creditors of the contract ing firm have been notified of a meet ing of the creditors to be held in New London, tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
 GET READY FOR PROBE

Philadelphia, March 12-In an effort to secure accurate data regarding the necessary expenditure of working girls and women, the consumers lea que, Of this city, is having thousands of condensed account books printed and will, today, begin to distribute them among workers in mercantile industrial plants. Members of the league, which has already compiled much data regarding the wages paid here states that it is futile to expect a girl offhand to give the details of her expenditures. The books, which they hope will be kept regularly and returned within a specified time, are expected to give much information not at present available
 Should the bill for minimum wage commission now before the state leg isIature become a law the informa- ton secured by the league will be placed in the hands of the commits sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
ANNOYED RICH
 WIDOW, IS HELD
 AS INSANE MAN
Fred DenauIt Again in Custody After Long
 Absence
Authorities PerpIsxsd By Con- tIiCtlng Reports as iO His
 Mental Condition

What has Fred Denau1t. q years old, formerly s'shfpped" from Bridge
 port for alleged annoyances to the
 widow of the late ". A Grfppsu ana others of prominence In thIs oify.
 again done to cause his arrest ana
 probable deportation Into Canadaz
 Can he legally be sent from thfs city as an insane man without a conn mission being appointed by the Pro- bate court to controvert the state mepts of the Canadian insane hoapf- tai authorities that he wac curede
 These are the questions which arc perplexing those who have become fns- terested in the peculiar case since hiG last arrest a few days since af the request of one of the most pr0znfnene clergyman in Bridgeport, and the pas tor of a woman whose name was fn- volved in the previous deportation ca Jhnuary 10. 1911.
 DenauIt, according to the records. fs printer by trade having rasfded fn Bridgeport for two years prior to his first arrest. He had at one time re- sided in Canada, although five years had been spent in New York city.
 It was alleged in 1911 that hs was insane, and had halIucfnatfons .thaa he was loved by some of the rnosE prominent as well as handsome Wona- en in Bridgeport. So annoying dfF hfg attention to residents of Seasf6s park become that he was apprehsnded ana confined in Lakeview Home uuf1 he was pronounced insane. Then ths Comptroller of State fssued ordera for his being sent to Canada This Is a custom much criticized and which hsa been questioned as to legality on asv- eral occasions by the local Charities Department, but obtains where a pa tient is likely to become a charge up on the State.
 Tn the1care Of Alexander Morley he was taken to Montreal and there turned over to the authorities He was later committed to the St James De Dieu Hospital for the Insane aE that city. The records there show he was confined from April 10, 1911 to June 27, 1912, when he was dfschars- ed as cured
 So attached to- Bridgeport fs De- nault that he at once came here, buq upon the complaint of a prominent man of the cloth that he was likely to harm himself or do harm to others he was arrested as he walked the gfreees last week. Upon his person was found razor and a knife.
 At the LakevieW Home the man iW not violent, and is merely confined in s the insane ward He is not thought to have exhibited signs of violent de- mentia and according to the state ment of his keepers appears to be suffering from alcoholic excess rat1- CT than metnaI strain The compErcn- CT has been requested to order hig deportation into Canada upon the basis that he is not rational
 A record on File at the Departmeut of Charities today bears this inscrip- tion relating to his previous aDpre- hension: Come to our notice and wac shipped out of the State"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
EXTRA SESSION
 MAY BE LATER Leader Underwood Urges Postponement
 of One Week President in Consequence May Not Call Congress Together
 Until April 8

Washington, March 12-President Wilson was urged by Representative Oscar Underwood, the Democratic leader, today, to postpone the date of the extra session Of Congress at least one week. As result of MT. Under woods suggestion recently, the Pres ident had fixed upon April 1. MT. Underwood, today, advised the Pres1- dent that the ways and means com- .mittee would require more time in preparing the tariff bills
 Inasmuch as MT. Wilson has said that he would be guided by the coun- seI of House leaders, it was regard ed as practically certain, today, that the new Congress would not convene before April T or 8. MT Underwood discussed with the President the ad- visibility Of including anything more than the tariff in his first message to Congress. It was expected that the proclamation calling the new Con- gress would be submitted to the cab- inet. today.
 The Presidents proclamation is ex- pected to point out that the extra ses- sion is called for the purpose of revis- ing the tariff alone.
 MT Underwood assured President Wilson, today, that House leaders would be able to confine the attention of Congress to that subject, although CT legislative matters are still anxious to have them considered before the regular sessiSA in December.
 MT. Underwood said as he left the White House that the Democratic caucus would decide whether the tar if was to be revised in one bill or each schedule taken up separately Aa the bill has been prepared, he eaid. it will be an easy task for the cau- GUS to decide either way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-12
SENATE IN SESSION

With Democratic lists of the Senate nearly completed, members of that body expected, today, that the present special session of the Senate would terminate before the end of the week. A Republican caucus was called for 1 o'clock to consider the Republican committee assignments and the poli- cies to be pursued in asking the Dem ocrats for committee places and pat ronage.
 During the long period of control of the Senate by Republicans, recog- nition was given to the Democratic minority by the appointment of many Democrats to minor positions con nected with. the Senate. The Repub- Hcans expect now that the Democratic managers will give them the same consideration in the reorganization about to take place.