davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
Harrisburg's Big Time.

Rrrisburg, July 5.-The fth of July celebration here
 Ia success. About 5000 per-
 were present. The princi- part of the program was car
 out in the afternoon. J. T. fh Of the National Refining
 pany made the principal ad- E. In the afternoon there E foot races, after which the
 game was staged between flsburg and the Cotton Belt n. The game ended in the fth inning, when a squabble begun.
 ne horse race was next. On- Fo horses were entered, Evi- Rose by A. H. Landers and |lng Gun by Herman Weeks.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
Mrs. Amanda Holt.

Mrs. Amanda Holt, aged 42 years, wife of J. D. Holt of Jack sonport, died in this city Sunday evening at 7:30 at the home of her sister, Mrs. J, F. Hoofman.
 Mrs. Holt was brought 10 Newport one week ago for treat ment, having been very i'll with congestion, but was thought to be improved until Sunday morning when she became sud denly worse.
 The deceased is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Theo. Gillard of Chastans Addition and one son, Buddy Holt of Jacksonport. also one sister and four brothers.
 The funeras service was held at the home Of Mrs. HoQfman this afternoon at 3 o'clock, con- ducted by Rev. J. F. Mckenzie, burial following at Walnut Grove.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
Rape Supplements Corn Crop.

A valuable little pamphlet en- titled Rape as a Supplement to Corn" has just been gotten out by the Agricultural Department of the Missouri Pacifc-lron Mountain. This circular was is- sued and is being distributed to farmers along the lines of the road, in view of the recent drought and consequent damage to the corn crop in many sec tions of the West and South west. It shows the proper time to plant rape and the methods to be used in sowing to obtain the best results, and points out the advantages to be gained by a judicious use of this forage in the feeding of sheep and hogs. Figures obtained in tests at the Iowa Experiment Station are given which show that, compar- ed with pigs fed in dry lot, for age fed pigs increased profits more than five fold in many cases.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
BOTH SIDES
 PRESENT BRIEFS
And Argument Before Supreme Court In Appeal From Mar
 tineau Injunction.
Special to Independent.

SpeciaI to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 7.-Both sides filed briefs in the election contest in Supreme court today, after which arguments were made before the court. A decis- ion is expected before the end of the week. There was nothing new in brief or argument, the proceedings held before Chan cellor Martineau being reviewed, with his restraining order to prevent Secretary of State E. w. Hodges from certifying Judge Geo. w. Hays as the Democratic nominee.
 Headquarters were establish ed today by the State Central Democratic Committee, which will be in charge of A. J. Walls, chairman of the committee. and w. c. Hutton, secretary. The committee will back it's decision that Geo. W. Hays is the nomi- nee and make a vigorous cam- paign for his election. Judge Hays returned from Camden Sunday and spent g good portion of Sunday in conference with the committeeman, and arrang- ing for a campaign.
 Stephen Brundidge will re- turn to Little Rock today from Searcy, i'd R. F. Milwee, his campaign manager. will come from Clarendon. Col. Brundidge has never stated whether or not he would make a canvass of the state and contest in the election, but friends insist that he will be forced into such a campaign, af- ter making the contest in the courts. They declare that it was friendly judges and clerks over the state, selected by machine politicians, who made it possible for the returns to show in favor of Judge Hays, and the judges and clerks for the general cleo tion will be selected by the coun- ty election commissioners, thus giving Brundidge a show he did not have the first time.
 No matter what the decision of the Supreme court may be, it is probably too late to have a Democrat on the ticket, and this will leave it open for the voters to write in the name of Brun- didge or Hays, according to theil choice.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07

Committeeman w. H. Rector, in explaining his vote or the res olution passed by the state cen- tral committee declaring Geo. w. Hays the nominee for govern or expressed the opinion of thou sands of good Democrats throughout Arkansas, when he said: 'I had rather be a dog and bay at the moon than to SC debase my citizenship, degrade my manhood and denounce the principle of honesty of govern ment, by placing the brand oi shame and crime upon the prouc brow of Democracy in glVlr& to her nominee tainted certlf icate. l vote No " -SearcI [ Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07

the point among Democrats where contest n inc courts was necessary .u 1.5-r that the wishes q ,1e .ocer~ might be met and the >>octlt@ 3t the ballot preserved.
 He declared that n -ne cam paign just closed he lad t.ught against the 9reare~t odd. oT his life. He expressed unmi~taka- bly, his determination 10 cQa+tn- ue the fight against fb4 machine and personal gain.
 At the close of t1e speech hundreds of people advanced to the platform to shake Nr. Brun- didge's hand and to eXpre>, con fdence in him as the champion of the masses. During his speech he was continually inter- rupted by prolonged cheers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
1000 Welcome Brundidge.

Searcy, July 6.-Upon his ar rival in Searcy last night former Congressman Stephen Brun- didge was given a rousing vel come by several thousand citi- zens from throughout White county. He was met at the train by a large delegation of men, women and children in automo- piles, carriages and on foot. He was accompanied by a brass band to Court square, amid the blowing of factory whistles and shouts of the people which her aided him as "The rightful Dem- ocratic nominee for governor ot Arkansas"
 Mir. Brundidge spoke for 3o minutes from a platform espec- ially erected on Court square He was introduced by Mayor M. H. Greer. In the beginning, MT Brundidge expressed his gratl- tude for the reception given hlm by his fellow-townsmen and as sured his hearers that he was the rightful nominee ot the Democratic party by a majority of 1000 or more votes. lie oe- plored the fact that political af- fairs in Arkansas had reacheo
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07

The half mile dash was won bv Gatling Gun. There was a five mile automobile race, in which there were three entries; Judge B. F. Cole in Stakeholder. Dr.. R. E. 4arbrough in a Ford and Joe Hall in a Flanders. Three prizes were offered. Judge Cole won first prize, making the five miles in nine minutes, and Dr.. 4arbrough was second, making it in nine minutes and 15 se- conds.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
NJ MEIER N.
MnrphN Speako Tonight.

Colonel George w. Murphy arrived in Newport upon No. 1 and win >poaE tonight at 8 D. m. in the circuit court room. Ind
 cations point to d good audience as many Democrats are disgust ed with the methods employed in the recent primary. As Col onel Murphy k a former Demo crat and an eX-Confederate sol dier, this diSaileeted party vote may go to him az the Progress SiVc nominee. Colonel Murphy is keen campaigner and ranks among the best lawyers of the state in reputation and ability.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
Henry Brothers Scalped.

Dan Smith and Henry Broth CTS became involved in a scrap near the lake late Saturday af- ternoon. Smith attacked Broth CTS with an axe and peeled off q portion of his scalp. While the negro was badly injured, it is thought he will recover.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
ffD OUTLAW |NDRIDGfCAPTURtD
.,ohoma and Acquisition Doom Issued For His Return to Arkansas.
+o +o1ndependent.

Ial to Independent n,;o;
 tle Rock, July 7.-kequlsl- 1[
 flor the return Of Yates
 ]ridge to Arkansas ;, mas s issued by Gov. Futrell' ana
 ll take a day or so for the
 2lities to be gone through l in Oklahoma, so the olood-
 ty convict will not be re- kd to the Arkansas penlten-
 before Monday night or jday. kndridge may delay his de- Ire a day or so by fighting Reouisition, but he would on- kin a short time, and he IS eted to willingly return to ] out the remaining 49 years $ 52 year sentence.
 bndridge is given the credit ling the most dangerous con- ever in the Arkansas prison. first came to the institution |hooting an officer who went rest him on a trivial crime. Escaped and went back to ton county, where he killed la man and his wife, whom Iaimed had been harboring wife and keeping her from For this crime he received
 year sentence and was re- ed to the penitentiary.
 hile awaiting trial Stan ge was kept in solitary con- lent in the old penitentiary one day q brick was found in k in his cell. It is supposed intended attacking a guard attempt at escape. Stan ,e escaped from a prison car rlberg last October in com-
 with four other desperate icts.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
S5 Reward.

For return or information leading to recovery of one two year-old light bay lilly with star in forehead and one four-year old dark bay horse branded "W. T." on left shoulder, estrayed from range east of Auvergne.
 David Hare,
 11wtf. Auvergne, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07
Political Prognostications.


 During the meeting of the bar association at Walnut Ridge last week there were many attor- neys present who were spoken of for judicial positions at the next primary. s. A. Eaton of Pocahontas, J. B. Baker of Melbourne and C. E. Elmore of Mammoth Spring were spoken of for judge of the 16th judi cial circuit. Judge R. E. Jeffery will be a candidate for re-elec- tion in the 3rd judicial circuit and Ex-Judge J. B. McCaleb of Ratesville, is also spoken of for the judgeship. C. E. Casey and s. A. Moore of Batesville, were frequently spoken of for Pros ecuting Attorney in the 3rd district, in the event MT. Err win does not stand for a third term.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
 S~Ascribe for the Independent and
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07

BARKER cleans and blocks hats. 3oDII
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-07

EMISSION , and 10 CENTS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
STRIKES It RICH
IN LITTLE ROCKIES
Good Vein Of Gold Ore
Discovered In Mine.

John A. Ebaugh of this city, the
popular fur and wool buyer, has
struck it rich at Zortman. He has
received word from the Little Rockies
that parties who are working his
mine have found a vein of gold ore
that tested at the mill for $40 ton,
and it is a good quality of cyanide
ore and will average about $3.50 u
ton. This strike was found in the
Pearl mine of the group of mining
claims owned by the Ebaugh Mining
Company of this city. Mr.. Ebaugh
is more than e]ated over the good
news, and is most welcome to him as
he has spent considerable time and
money developing the claims. The
vein of ore has 4 12 foot surface and
is likely to contain still better grade
farther down.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR COATS AND HATS

Restaurants that provide wall
hooks for patrons to hang their coats
and hats are responsible for such
property, Notwithstanding the warm
ings to the contrary printed on the
menus or placarded about the room.
The appellate division of the state
supreme court made this ruling today
in affirming a Judgment for S47 OBJ
tanned by Reginald De M.Wentworth
against Leon G. Riggs, restaurant
keeper, for the loss of his overcoat.
Wentworth hung his coat ON a
hook. The coat, says the court, was
laid off at the defendants invitation
and was actually delivered" to the
temporary custody and exclusive pos
session of the defendant, as it had
been hung in a coat room provided
by the defendant. .-Glendiv Inde-
pendent
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

Musical Shirley's, April s.
15O-chick outdoor brooder for sale.
B. II. Koke.
II. M. Wilson was up from Glasgow
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Born, last Thursday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Russell, a daughter.
DR.. R. E. Devney will be at Saco
all week the second week in April.
Big sale OH oranges, 10 dozen at
30c dozen, at Clanton & Brandcn's.
Look who's coming! The Musical
Shirley's at Eagles opera house Apr 3.
Born, at Helena, March 18th. to
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Phillips, \
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murry of Wag.
ner attended the social at Eagles hall
Tuesday night.
DIR. Clay reports the arrival of a
little girl at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
is. A. Sorbin.
Mrs. Leon f. Hoag and daughter
Lillian, of Bowdoin, were Malta Wis
itors Monday.
Clarence Cosner has returned home
from a three weeks stay at A lhambra
Hot Springs.
Fred G. Tanner left Tuesday even
ing for Little Falls, Mimi, having
been called east'by the SESSIONS illness
Of his father.
Sure-ft horse collars for thin and
thick neck horses, all strong features
combined in one, stuffed with long
hand-flailed rye straw. B. H. Koke.
Emil Dellenbach of Phillips, re-
turned Monday from a two-months
visit with relatives in Ashland coun.
ty, Wisconsin,.
The nine-months' old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Weislman died in
this city-Sunday afternoon and was
buried in the Malta cemeteryTuesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

ent and expressed their appreciation
of the way Malta citizens patronize
the new venture, and assured the peo-
pie their house would be conducted
in the same careful manner that the
Orpheum at Havre and Glasgow was
conducted and only the best attrac-
tions permitted.
The bill last night was good. and
from now on the house will be open
every night at 7.30.
A little delay was caused last night
on account of poor gasoline but this
been remedied today so there will be
nothing to hinder tonight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
ORPHEUM THEATRE OPENED

Maltaites who have so patiently
awaited the opening OF the new Or
pheum Theatre had their every wish
gratitied last night and the beautiful
little picture house was filled to
overiiowing.
Long before the opening hour the
street in front of the show house was
thronged with an anxious crowd wait
ing to buy tickets, and when the doors
opened the house rapidly filled and
many were compelled to wait until
the second show.
The genial proprietors, II. M. Will
son and Il. G. Penny, were both pres
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

Buy Minnesota paints and oils at
Edwards & McLellan's.
We are opening one Of the prettiest
little photo playhouses to be found
in northern Montana. Not how cheap,
but how good, is our motto. Only
the best films obtainable will be
shown, and we can assure you that
in any way could excite the criticism
of the most fastidious.
Orpheum Theatre.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
COUNTY SCHOOLS
GET S19,332.0O

The apportionment of the money
received by Valley County from the
state as its share Of the receipts from
the sale and lease Of school lands has
been made by Miss Flora Sims, Conn-
ty Superintendent Of Schools, and this
year it amounts to $500 per capita.
The apportionment to the various
districts is AS follows
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
NEW BUILDING
FOR THIS CITY
L. Hirschkowitz Has Let
Contract.

Louis Ilirschkowitz has let to M.
Montgomery the contract for his
store of pressed brick between the
Survant buildings and the new Muir
ray drug store. AL of these new
buildings will be wired for electric
lights, rs it is almost certain the city
will have electric lights This summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

Montana

More than 10000 people throughout
Indiana and Illinois have visited the
Great Northern r Railway's Montana
Oregon Washington exhibition the
last ninety days. With Il splendid
display of grains, grasses, fruits and
vegetables from the "Zone of Plenty"
the car has attracted u great deal Of
attention and thousands of men, wo-
men and children have spent hours in
a study of the exhibits of the products
Of the soil from three states of the
American Northwest.
The exhibition car is proving a
magnificent educational feature in
the cities and towns visited and very
often during the noon hour school
teachers accompanied by entire
classes have visited the car for first
hand information about the North.
west. The fine grain samples, pro-
cessed fruits and vegetables of various
kinds have proved a source Of interest.
Interest among the thousands of
men who throng the car in each place
is the free government lands in Mon
tana and Oregon. Many farmers il,
Indiana and Illinois are seriously
thinking of moving to the Northwest
where they may, in 4 few years, own
their own farm instead of remaining
in the central states OH a rental basis
with little prospect Of ever owning
the land they cultivate.
Very few people in Indiana and H.
linois have ever used their homestead
right and the new three year law, re-
quiring a residence of only seven
months OH the land each year for the
three years when a clear title is given,
has set hundreds of farmers to seri-
ousiy thinking about a home in Ore.
gon or Montana when i'm few years
they will become independent.
Louis w. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the Great Nor.
thern Railway, upon whose initiative
the exhibition cars tour the central
states each year, believes the farmers
OF the central states have : fine future
on the government lands of Oregon,
Washington and Montana, and sends
out the exhibition car with it's mini.
ature land show to give out truthful
information about the three states
where government lands are still to
be had, and about the great state of
Washington as we'll as the American
Northwest in general.
While the people in the cities and
towns in Indiana and Illinois where
the exhibition car has made stops
have read literature descriptive of the
Northwest, a visit to the car where
the products of the soil are so attrac.
lively displayed serves to corroborate
the facts they have read in descriptive
booklets. 1t is a visit to the North,
west to spend an hour in the Great
Northern exhibition car.
Since the Gkeat Northern has NO
land to sell and the information given
out is reliable in every detail, and
the exhibits faithful display of what
the soil has and will produce, the
tour of tie exhibition has been sue.
cessful. The itinerary calls for daily
stops in Illinois until April /.
The exhibition car has been visited
by many farmers, some driving as
far as twenty miles to view The sol
products from the northwest. Before
the Oregon-M ontana- w ashington cal
reaches st. Paul it will have been Wis.
tied by more than 12o, 900 people.
Buy Minnesota paints and oils at
vi dc G., Mol o1Ion,e
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

kl!duH sells Every nlDg. W men
you get off the train i'm Malta The
above is The first large sign you see
prominently displayed across from
the depot, Naturally ,'ou would be
a little uncertain as to the truthful
ness of this assertion, but visit to
the big Kilduff block on Front street
will convince you that kilduf really
does sell everything.
When James F. Kilduf started up
for himself in the general merchan
disc business in Malta about dozen
years ago in what. in comparison
with his present large establishment
might be called 9 X 4 shack, he
started in on a small scale and by
careful management he has built up
a wonderful business, and now has
one of the handsomest brick business
blocks of the city
Entering the store we find that the
east half has been given over to the
grocery and hardware departments.
In the grocery department the
shelves are always filled With good,
palatable goods, and in the rear of
the store is large warehouse filled
to overAowing with Golden Link"
and other good brands df -four. The
basement contains the various syrups,
sugar, butter, eggs, etc.
The hardware department is about
in the center of the store, and is COM
plete in every detail with heavy and
shelf hardware.
Just around the corner of the GEN.
ter partition on the west half is the
shoe department, where we find a
big line of ladies', gents and chill
dren's shoes, including the famous
Mayer shoe, of which this store
makes a speciality. The entire west
wall is filled with shelving on which
is displayed the large line of dry
goods carried in stock. Here the
busy housewife can find almost any
article she desires and large line of
clothing and gents furnishings is
also in this department.
Mr.. A. Peterson is in charge of the
last named department, and in line
with everything else in the store
keeps his stock conveniently located
so as not to cause a customer to wait.
Richard Cruikshank, who is in
charge of the grocery and hardware
department., has been with the firm a
number of years, and knows the bust
ness from A to Il. Dick is pleasant
salesman, and is never too tired to
show you goods whether you desire to
purchase or not. Paul Campbell is
a new assistant in this department,
and he, too, is making good.
In the rear, on raised platform,
is Mr.. kilduf's private office, where
you will always find him on duty
every day. rain or shine. The popu-
ular cashier, Miss Naomi Patten,
also has her desk here. Automatic
cash carriers connect every depart
ment of the big store with the cash
ier's desk, so there is no delay in
making change.
The entire store is ever under the
watchtul eye Of James kilduh, the
genial proprietor, and if he sees the
clerks are all too busy, he comes
down and waits on you himself, anc
it is pleasure for him to be able te
| EII ,,o,,r ,voDtc catiCfa n toriiv
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

When you buy for men, buy at q
mans store. We are complete out
filters for men only. Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
OUR NEW CREAMERY
IS NOW IN OPERATION
Malta Creamery Makes Its First
Churning Wednesday Morning

the plant is started, and this alone
would more than pay for the freezing
apparatus necessary and give a goodly
surplus besides. Then, too, Dodson
and Saco dealers would no doubt CO.
operate and buy their ice-cream here.
Byron Hurley leaves the middle of
April for Minnesota and southern H.
linois to buy up a car of blooded
dairy cattle, which will be put on
the NJ alta market May lst. This is
another move in the right direction,
and farmers desirous of purchasing
same will have an excellent opportu-
nifty of selecting good stock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27

The Library is open for business at
the Good Drug Co.
Get ready for gardening; buy Keen
kutter hoes and rakes at Edwards 4
Mcclellan s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-27
10000 PEOPLE KILLED
AT DAYTON, OHIO

daily contain startling accounts OF terrible
floods Dayton Union reports from nearby towns give
the loss Of life at from 300 Dayton Property
Indiana estimated this
morn ,78O