davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

Keen kutter tools always make
good. For sale by Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
Miss Emily Ryan has gone to the
Facl1c coast for the winter.
MISS Marjorie Mock left Monday
evening for Helena, to visit relativ es
few days and then will leave for
southern California to spend the win
ter with her aunt During her brief
stay IN our ~. city Miss Mock has made
a host OF friends among the young
people who will regret to learn Of
her departure. Miss Gail Gardener
entertained a few friends Monday
night Miss Mock being the guest of
honor. ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

When you want good hair brush,
try the Good Drug Co.
Buy a new sWeater-all sizes and
prices at Edwards & McLellan's.
The Way SAGLEss Bed Spring
guaranteed for Twenty i've years.
Will not sag down in the centre. AT
kilduff's.
Get foot warmer at Edwards Il
McLelIan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS

The next regular Sth grade exam
inations will be held January 18th
and 10th at Glasgow, Culbertson,
Malta, Plentywood, Hinsdale and
Dagmar.
Flora Sims, Co. Supt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
MOVING
PICTURES
Picture Show May Lease The
New Cavanaugh Building

II. M. Wilson of Glasgow, and L.
{. Penny Of Havre, who are in the
moving picture business in their res
pective cities, were in Malta last
evening trying to make arrangements
with Arthur Cavrnaugh for the lease
of one of his new buildings for a
moving picture theatre in our city.
L ATER--
AS we go to press we learn thai
the deal was closed late last nioh{
and MaIta's New Orpheum Theatre.
opens its doors to the public March
1st, 1918.
More particulars on the second
page Of this paper.
When in need of hardware 90 to
Edwards q Mcclellan.
Senator Survant and Representa-
tlyes &. W. Clay and II. L. Cooxjnp-
ham left for Helena to attend the
Legislature Sunday night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
THIS CITY HAS A
LIVE COMMERCIAL CLUB
Club Holds Interesting Meeting At
B. w. Brockway's Office

B. w. Brockway's office certainly
held capacity house" Saturday
night when the Malta Commercial
Club held their regular meeting.
Every business man in our little
city were either present in person OF
sent representative.
The annual report of the treasurer
was read and approved. This show
ed the club to be quite we'll fixed fl
nancially although considerable more
funds will be needed to successfully
carry on the work mapped out for it
the coming season.
Several important matters were
taken up and ably discussed by the
members present Brief talks on
the important subjects were made by
Harry Cosner, r. M. Tratton, Max
Sklower, Senator Survant, James
Murray, Lyman Barnes and Attor-
neys Tressler, Stevens and Kirton.
The books were opened for the
reception of new members and C. T..
Daniels Of the Good Drug company,
and Herbert Dorr Of the T,afton-
Dorr company joined the club.
When the time came for the elec-
tion of officers, Lyman Barnes, who
has SO we'll conducted the Office of
president with it's many duties the
past year, was re-nominated and
unanimously elected in spite of any
objection on his part.
Mayor Caselberg was reelected to
the Office of vice president.
For secretary H. M. kirton and T..
Sklower were nominated but as MIR.
Sklower declined to accept the office
if elected. Mr.. kirton was elected
to ftlf this important position.
For treasurer John A. Tressler was
re-nominated bat as MIR. Tressler did
not wish to accept, Fred w. Hall
was elected to handle the cash.
Last Lyceum Lecture, Jan. %.
Christ Tvedt of Phillips was a
Malta caller yesterday.
Sure satisfaction at a sane price
Florsheim shoes at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Any one desiring good rooms and
competant nurse, call on or address
Mrs. Munson, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

When buying hardware, the Keen
kutter trade mark is the sign post of
safety. For sale by Edwards &
Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
Valley County Officials Who
Qualified January Sixth

The folloWin is a list of the new
officers for Valley county who took
the oath of Office Monday as furnished
through the courtesy of County
Attorney Slattery:
Clerk of Court, Walter Stanley
County Commissioner,
Frank Weinrich
Sheriff Patrick Macy
Clerk and Recorder j. W. Dale
Assessor James Fox
Surveyor c. B. Conant
Supt. Schools Flora Sims
Public Administrator II. d. Roub
Co. Attorney John l.. Slattery
Treasurer Duncan does not take
up the new term until the tirsd Mon
day in March.
The call Of comfort-Leader shirts
and underwear at Edwards & Nc
Lellan's.
Very complete stock Of all kinds
OF hardware and granite ware. See
Kildutf.
In fabric, fit and fashion our cloth
ing for men is the best. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
Parties sending III items of news or
communications for publication will
please sign their names, not nee.
essarily for publication bnt as
guarantee of good faith.
For Sale-Three head of good,
gentle well-broken work horses. Also
would like to winter about 60 head
OF cattle. P. Tetrault, on Beaver
creek.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09

NO. l. tive hours late. 2s pulled in
from the west about eleven O'Clock
with two engines.
Nos. ga and 223, the skidoo
trains, manage to drag along about
on time and are the only trains one
can depend upon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-09
MALTA MARKET

Malta Market Report, subject to
change, today's quotations.
Creamery Butter, per lb. As
Dairy Butter, per ID. .45
Potatoes, per cwt. Loo
Eggs, per dozen 40
Hay, per ton 12. 90
GRAIN MARK Ell
AS furnished by the st. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator Co.
No 1, Northern Wheat per bu. .6a
No. Hard Winter Wheat-New .62
No. l, Durllm .6G
=, % 90
No. Flax 8" . s1,O4
/" M
No. White Oats, per cwt. LOO
Barley .35
Rye 80
CHAs. CHRISTIE, Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
Lightning Frightened Him.

Two suits OF clothes and razor,
which are said to have been stolen
from the home of John Branch, 423
Hull street, by Scott McCargo, colored,
were turned over to Sergeant Manning
at tho Third Police Station yesterday
afternoon. The articles were recovered
by Bicycle Policeman Bcrtucci from a
pawnshop on Broad Street. The watch,
which was taken at tho same time. has
not yet been found. but Is expected to
BIO recovered in a day or two.
Officer Bertucci was questioning Nc
Cargo, alias Titanic" who is almost
giant In size, about the whereabouts
of the stolen plumber Tuesday after
noon when the severe electrical storm
came up. The negro would not say
where the goods were for some time.
A lightning bolt, followed by n peal OF
thunder. suddenly brought him crinBing
to the officers feet. I'll tell you, boss"
he cried, and led the way to the pawn
shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

The appearance of boils leads many
people to consider them a sign of ro-
bust constitution. They are more apt
to signify condition of sick blood,
IT sounds queer to take blood bath,
but that is precisely the effect when
you use that remarkable remedy, s. 8. g.
It has the peculiar action OF soaking
through the intestines directly into tho
blood. In q few minutes its influence is
at work in every artery. vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every or
gan Of the body, every emunctory be-
comes In effect filter to strain the
blood of impurities.
And best Of all. this remarkable rem.
cdy Is welcome to the weakest stomach.
You can get 8. s. 8. at any drug store.
1t Is standard remedy, recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. Beware of any
effort to sell you something claimed
to be Just as good" II yours is a
peculiar case and you desire export
advice. write to The Swift Specific Co.,
1sb Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
.HUERTA BELIEVES
WILSON LACKING
PUBLIC SUPPORT
Continued from First Page.)

after defeating the forces OF President
Lerdo. Germany recognized Diaz on
May 80. Of that year, Salvador and
Guatemala on June Z, and Spain on
June 16, there being no other govern
ments except the United States repre-
sented at Mexico City at that time.
In President Hayes's message in De-
cember. 1877. he announced that re-
cognition OF the Diaz government had
been deferred on account OF the OPP
position TO him in Northern Mexico
and Minister John w. Foster was in
structed by Secretary Seward to state
that the Washington government
would walt before recognizing Diaz as
president OF Mexico until it shall be
assured that his election is approved
by the Mexican people, and that his
administration Is possessed Of stability
to endure and OF disposition to comply
with the rules OF international comfy
and the obligation OF treaties"
1t was not until May, 1878, nearly a
year after DiaZ came into possession
or the de facto government in Mexico
CITY, that recognition was extended by
the United States. During the inter
through the legation as at present
through the embassy. due attention be-
ing called to the necessity for pro-
tecting American lives and property.
VIII Awnit Election.
The present administration propose s
to defer recognition until a constitu-
tional election shall have been held,
and President Wilson stands firmly
against recognizing the Huerta regime
under any circumstances. From these
considerations, 1T is not likely that Mr..
Linds informal parleys with the Huerta
officials will continue long. He will
remain in Mexico City Indefinitely,
however. as adviser to the American
embassy. which is without an ambassa-
dor. He will continue to make reports
on the situation to President Wilson
and retain, so far as possible, cordial
relations with the de facto govern
ment for the purpose OF obtaining
proper protection to American Inter
ests.
Adviccs that the Hucrta government
is seriously handicapped by lack Of
funds. that there is little money with
which to pay troops. and news OF Con-
stitutionallst victories strengthen the
belief in official circles here that n
settlement OF the revolution will be ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
TAX RETURNS SHOW
HEALTHY GROWTH
Charlottesville Incomes Double,
While Those in Win
chester Fall Off.

The past year seems to have been n
prosperous one for the people Of Char
lottesville. as the aggregate of in
comes returned for taxation is more
than double that of the previous year.
On the other hand hard times seems to
have struck the town of Winchester, as
the aggregate of incomes shows,a dis
tinct falling off. A large number of
reports from local commissioners of
the revenue were received by Auditor
of Public Accounts G. Lee Moore yes
terday, most of them showing graft
Tying attention to the tax laws on the
part of the officials and a normal and
healthy increase in taxable values
Two districts in Patrick and one dis
trict in Caroline. Dinwiddie. Fairfax,
Fauquier and Pittsylvania report that
they have no citizen living in the dis
trict whose income amounts to as much
as $4,000 Il year. This does not agree
with the enthusiastic reports OF the
State Commissioners Of Agriculture as
to the prosperity of these sections
Tax books received by Auditor Moore
yesterday make the following show
ing:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
LABOR DAY AT SPENCER.
Committee Holds Special Meeting To
MIKE Final Arrangements.
ISnanill n 'rhl 1'it,n.,.- Ii

i II.
Spencer. y. c., August 2o.-Thc La
Dor Day Committee held Il special meet
Ing Tuesday night, making final ar
engagements for the celebration here on
September 1. II was found the largest
single labor organization TO be in the
line of parade will be the Order of
Railway Carmen, which has 376 mem
lodge of the kind in America with the
single exception of one at St Louis
which has 3I9 members. +. +. Yum
canon. leading member Of this order,
has been elected chief marshal for the
occasion, and each craft or order Ia
as marshals. sending the name to the
chief marshal.
1t was found that practically every
union and organization has arranged
to participate IN the celebration, and
that the parade, which starts In Sails
bury, will reach from one topyn TO the
other. Tho committee elected as
judges for the occasion c. II. Vuncanon.
b. f. Stevenson and E. c. Sasser. and
arrangements have been made for the
judges to be stationed on the lawn of
Mrs. l.. Summers at the corner of Main
and Franklin Streets. The floats and
number Of union men in line, as we'll
as other features, will be passed upon
as the parade goes by this point
a baby show is to be a feature of
the celebration, and c. II. Alverson, ].
w. Payne and Mrs. D. Z. Kester have
been named as judges Of this depart
ment
DR.. and Mrs. w. a. Lambeth, of
Charlottesville. Va, left for their home
to day after spending short time in
Spencer with Miss Bette Stallings and
Mrs. T. w. Woodruff, sisters OF Mrs.
Lambeth. DR.. Lambeth is professor of
physical culture in the University of
Virginia, and is a native North Caro-
linian. his home being at Thomasville.
Miss Bette Stallings accompanied her
sister to Charlottesville to spend some
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
The nejectcd Proposals.

Mexico. City, August 20.-Thc pro-
posals OF the Washington government
which Mexico rejected in toto Were:
First, complete cessation of host!li-
ties: second, that President Huer;a
resign in favor Of a president ad in
term; third. tho fixing of an early
date for the presidential elections, and
fourth. that General Huerta should
not be Il candidate for the presidency.
An additional feature of the Ameri
can note was the request for Il reply
to the question as to what. in the opin-
ion OF General Huerta. the present con-
ditions were due and what Is the
remedy.
General Huer,a's nat refusal to ac-
cedc to the four demands would APP
pear to be sutIl ccnt reason to con-
slider that tho negotiations between the
two governments We're definitely con-
Guided. but In replying to Washing
tons pointed request for AN cXplana-
ton regarding conditions in Mexico
and the cause. General Hucrta him
self injected into the the controversy
what might be regarded counter
demand, namely, that OF recognition.
In Il general way. President Huerta
places the blame OF Mexico's civil war
upon the United States. He insists that
had ii not been for President Wilson
refusal to recognize his administration.
he long ago would have suppressed tho
rebellion. and even now, he asserts,
the United states can indirectly en-
able him TO restore order In compare
lively short time. He asks of the
United States government only recog-
milton and the withdrawal Of the
American battleships.
The last section of long cipher
report prepared BY President Wilson s
personal representative, john Lind,
should have reached Washington to-
day, but for three days the American
government has been fully aware of
the character of President Huerta's
reply, as summary was sent soon af-
ter the delivery OF the reply al the
embassy.
Frederick Gamboa, Mexican Forcig n
Minister. and other officials of the gov
eminent continue 10 reassure the pub
lic-ut!lzing the local press for the
purpose-that the negotiations have
not been concluded. but on the con-
trary. are progressing cordially and
satisfactorily. The Foreign Minister
goes so far as TO say that in his opinion
wholly satisfactory arrangement
will be reached within few days.
Mr.. Lind and the Mexican Foreign
Minister had another long conference
to-day, but the nature of the CONVEX
sation has not been revealed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
FIFTEEN OFFICES REPRESENTED.
Association of Assistant Postmasters
Meets ut LynchburE.
Especial to The Dis

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va, August 20.-The
fourth annual convention of the Vir-
ginia State Association of Assistant
Postmastcrs was held here to-day. fif-
teen Offices being represented.
The association adopted a resolution
calling upon the national association TO
elk TO have the restrictions removed
from postal deposits. SO that unlimited
amounts may be trusted to the govern
ment.
The officers elected are: president,
stephen c. Pace. Portsmouth, vice
presidents, james Richmond, Roanoke;
Hugh II. Lyle, Waynesboro; w. L. Cor
many, Rural Retreat; secretary trea s.
urer, T. Albert Wilkinson. Norfolk.
The next annual convention was fixed
for August 5. 1914. at Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
CRIPPLE THROWN OUT
Arthur Crovder, Who Has but One
Leg, May Have Been Internally Hurt.

Arthur Crovder, Who Has but One
Leg, May Have Been Internally Hurt.
Because he refused to leave an auto
last night at picnic at Bliley's farm,
Chesterfield County. Arthur Crowder,
hrty-hve years old, cripple, of 5l6
Hull STREET, South Richmond, was
thrown bodily from the vehicle by. n
man whose. identity was not learned.
CroWder. who has but one leg, fell on
his back, and ii was thought he may
have been internally hurt
Crowder jumped on one of the large
vans There We're more in the truck
THAN 1t could hold, and special officers.
with the aid Of some OF the commit,
teemen. began TO put several people
Crowder and told him to come down.
He refused. He was seized and thrown
over the side of the car to the ground.
The injured man was given temDor-
airy aid. and was taken TO his home in
an ambulance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
WANT ELECTION
DECLARED VOID
Fifteen Voters of Chatham Sign
Petition Against Recent
DRY" Victory.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Danville. Va, August 20.-Basinp
their hopes on the State Law that no
special or local option election. shall be
legal If held within thirty days of any
regular election. petition was filed
to-day in the clerks office OF the Cir
cult Court at Chatham asking that the
election held there on August Z, which
resulted In a dry victory By a ma
Jority OF nine, be declared null and void.
Fifteen names. all voters. signed the
petition. and information received to-
night over long distance telephone from
Chatham is to the effect If another cleo
ton is ordered there may be Il change
in the result. This opinion is based
on the failure OF fourteen of the regis
tered voters to vote, being either out
of town or failing to cast their ballot
on August T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
Death of Mrs. snliie Dye New.

lopuCIdi 70 ne IHleS-DlSpatch.J
Fayetteville. y. c.. August 2O.-On
the ninth anniversary of her husbands
death. Mrs Sallie Dye New, of this
city, died last night at the Cumber-
land General Hospital. following a
months Illness. Mrs. News husband,
Elliott New. died at his home near
Charleston. 5. c.. nine years ago yes
terdny. Two young sons. George and
Harry New, survive their mother.
Mrs. New, who was the daughter OF
the late NJ. f. Dye and his first wife,
Ann pebbin Mcneil. of Fayetteville;
also leaves three brothers, J. Starr Dye,
OF Baltimore; r. II. Dye, OF this city,
and DR.. John c. Dye, of Statesville.
The remains were carried to the rest
dence of Miss Annie Hardie on Ramsey
Street. The funeral will be conducted
Tomorrow morning from st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church. OF which she
was q member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
SOUTH RICHMOND
DOES NOT DECIDE
Court Adjourned Yesterday without
Making Decision In Swnnsboro Case.


Making Decision I'm Swnnsboro Case.
Judge Robert G. Southall adjourned
the Chesterfield Circuit Court ycster-
day. but no action was taken on the
appeal case of the three Swansboro
merchants who were fined last Monday
by Squire l.. w. Cheatham for a vio-
lation of the nnti-Sunday selling law.
The court made no comment on the
matter, simply rescrving it's decision.
Meanwhile much uneasiness is felt
over the outcome of the question. both
by the business houses and residents of
the village who buy their sort drinks
and tobacco on Sunday. If the two drug
gists, b. NJ. Roberts * Co and Wash
ington Il Early, and the confectionery
store owned by j. w. Mildly remain open
next Sunday. Squire Cheatham says
they will be again fined. unless Judge
Southall rules otherwise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
GETS FOUR YEARS IN PRISON.
Negro Sentenced for Attempting I
Wreck Southern Railway Train.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danville, Va, August 20.-Lewis
Phelps. who attempted to wreck train
on the Southern Railway tracks near
here last May by placing crossties on
the track, the attempt proving nearly
successful. was tried to-day at Yam
ceyville, y. c., and given four years
In the State penitentiary a Raleigh.
The evidence OF the negro's guilt was
conclusive. Only the rare presence of
mind of the engineer. who discovered
the ties just in time to prevent the
collision. saved the loss of many lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
complished by the Const;tutionalists
within short period.
Situation Not Explained.


within short period.
Situation Not Explained.
Neither the White House nor tho
state Department have yet been able
to explain the startling announcements
from Mexico City by Minister Urrutia
and their denials by President Huerta
and Federico Gamboa, Minister for
Foreign Affairs. The theory is gain
ing ground that President IIucrta has
Il Cabinet which is divided against it.
self, and that President Iiuerta is
getting the benefit OF their "comfnunl-
cations" to the press in Mexico for
Issuing bulletins which substantially
would be the forerunner OF war be-
tween the two countries. ON the con-
trary. CrrutiaS statements are al
lowed to go out. and Minister Gamboa
practically says that the press misun-
derstood him. Crrutia. however. is
the official authority which was re-
sponsible for the statements that Mr..
Lind would not be received. and in
fact, he backed up the original state
Inents of Senior. Aldape. minister pro
TEN, that Mr.. Lind was an undesirable,
and that he could not tic received
Neither Aldape or Urrutia is dis
missed, and President Huerta stultifes
both Of them by receiving Diplomat
Lind and his proposals from the Pres
idcnt of the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
Police Omcer ON Trial.

Danville. Va. August 20.--An inter-
esting trial was held in the Mayors
Court to-day, when Plain Clothes on
GERS John r. Tucker OF the police
force. was arraigned n charge OF
assault on Edward Disharoon at a
house in the segregated district last
night. The testimony Of witnesses was
very conflicting.
After hearing the evidence. the
Mayor fined officer Tucker IS and
costs for striking Disharoon. and taxed
Disharoon $3.50 and costs for the city
and State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
JERSEY CITY FIRE-SWEPT.
More Thnn Forty Dwellings, and Fnc-
tories burned.

Jersey City, August 20.-More than
forty dwellings and factories. covering
space equal to more than three city
blocks in the Lafayette section of this
city. were destroyed by fire to-day in
less than three hours.
Probably 400 persons wero made
homeless and six large manufacturing
plants were wiped out. Forty dogs,
under observation for hydrophobia in
u shelter of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 10 Animals, were
shot TO death just before tho flames
reached that building.
AT nightfall many hose streams were
still playing on the smouldering ruins,
but there was no danger OF further
damage.
The aggregate property loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
Y IRGINIANS PUT IN
DAYOF HARD PRACTICE

chusetts three years ago. The Third
Iowa went to S2s and got cash. while
the Bay Stnters got tho trophy pre-
scented by BriSadier- General Frank
Rnybold. adjutant- general of Missouri.
The Sixth Massachusetts landed third
place. scoring 500 points. The Third
United States Infantry landed fourth
with s0o and the First Corps Cadets
Massachusetts took fifth place with
100 in the field of thirty eight.