davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
MADISON CLUB FORMED.
Corporation Organized for Providing
Amusement in Madison.

Assemblyman George W. Downs, of
Madison, is one of the incorporators
of the Madison club, a certificate of
incorporation for which has been fill
ed in the office of the county clerk.
The club is social and recreative
organization. The office is in the
Burnett building and Howard F. Bar
rett lis the agent in charge. The
other incorpolators who are named
trustees for one year are John j. G,
Humbert, Chardes M Decker, Theo'
dore B. Morris, William H. Duckham
Edward F. Frenz, of Madison and
Charles H. Totty, of Florham Fhrk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Mr. Roniface serenaded

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boniface
are visiting Mr.. Boniface's parents
Mr. and Mrs. John K Boniface, oi
King street. Their wedding took
place in Chicago recently and to
celebrate the event, brothers and
other relatives of Mr. Boniface or.
ganized a torchlight parade Saturday
night and escorted him and his bride
about town to the music Of band
and drum corps.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
PRoeREsslvEs OPEN CAMPAIGN,
Hold open-Air Meeting on Park Place
! Saturday Night.

The progressives began q county
Campaign with an open-air meeting
on Park place Saturday night. George
w. v. Moy, the congressional candi-
date ON the progressive ticket, and
Clarke Millen, Of Dover, and Frazier
Sof.eld, of RocRaway, assembly candi-
dates, were the speakers of the ev-
ening. Secretary of the progressive
county committee, James D. Ball, was
In charge of the meeting. A small
crowd listened to the speakers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Or. Vaughan Resions.

The Rev. Mr.. Humphreys, of New
ton, will preach IN the First Baptist
church next Sunday. DR.. Harry A.
Vaughan, owing to the press of busi-
ness, has resigned as chairman of
the pulpit committee OF the church
and has been succeeded by John X,
Bbniface
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
MUST PAY FOR REPAIRS.
Judgment Against Local Company
Handed Down by Judge Day.

Judgment for the plaintiff was
rendered by Judge Oliver X. Day in
the District court for $1S9.29 and the
costs in the suit of the Meyer Ice
Machine & Engine company, of New
York, against the Leonard Hygiene
Ice company, of this town. The de-
fendent company told the court that
the new machinery it had purchased
from the New York firm was unsatis-
factory and the Natter had repaired it
but it was still unsatisfactory. 1t
was for the repairs that the plaintiff
concern was suing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Mission study Glasses.

Mission study classes have been
formed in the Epworth league and
win be- as follows:-" Immigrant
Forces 3 Tuesday evenings, Miss
Gladys Muchmore, leader, .''The So
cial Greed of the Churches Thurs
day evenings, Miss Florence Bennela.
leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
SUED FOR HOUSE PAINTING.
Rosenberg Must Pay 500 to Taylor
Says Jury.

A verdict for $50 and the costs of
court Was returned by "a jury in the
District court in the case of George
B. Taylor against Morris Rosenberg.
The bill was for extra work in paint
ing tn the defendent's house at No.
20 High street. A check for $14.30
given Taylor by Rosenberg contain
ing the words account in fuM to
date entered into the case. Taylor
stated the words we're not written
in when he cashed it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
NEW GAS LIGHT CONTRACT.
BY Entering Into Five-Year Agreement
Morris Township viii Save.


The Public Service Gas company
has presented a new form of street
lighting contract to the Morris town
ship committee for consideration. The
committee has decided to advertise
that lit will consider the contract at
its next meeting. The advertisement
is required by the fact that the con-
tract contemplates a five-year term
The township committee has been
paying for street lamps at the nate
of $2S apiece for up to fifty lights
and $27 apiece for fifty or more. The
new contract fixes the rate ait $26 up
to fifty and $25 for more than fifty
Under the old contract the committee
expended last year $1,62S25. Under
the new contract, if entered into, the
expenditure for the same number OF
lights will be $1,560.25.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
PETTINeER WILL PRosArED.
Decision Handed Down by Judge Sal
mon in Long Drawn Out Case.

After being before the court for
nearly year the will of Lavinia Pet
finger, of Succasunna, was admitted
to probate Friday morning by Judge
Joshua R. Salmon in Orphans court.
The will left the entire estate to 9
nephew. Harrison Search. A caveat
was filed by the brothers and sisters
of the deceased who held that the
latter was incapable of making a
will.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
EueENIA EDWARDS PLEADS.
Former state Hospital Nurse Admits
Giving Bad Checks.

Miss Eugenia Edwards, the former
nurse at the state hospital at Morris
Plains whose rapid rise, to high life
was brought to a close by her arrest
IN Philadelphia on charges Of obtain
ing money under fssse pretenses,
pleaded guilty Friday morning before
Judge Salmon to passing two worth
less checks aggregating $3.50 on the
National Iron 0ank at this place on
August 22nd and August 25th. She
was remanded for sentence
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Probate of win Refused.

Judge Joshua R. Salmon refused ITO
probate the will of Alice Mcintyre,
of Montville, ON the ground that it
lacked the attestation CLAUSE and
failed to state that 1T was the last
will and testament OF the deceased.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Masons at Dover.

Members of Cincinnati and Norris
town lodges, F.. & A. M, Of this
town, journeyed to Dover in special
trolley car Thursday night to attend
a district lodge of instruction.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
"HEPsv PLAN DANCE.
To Give Annual HaIlow Zen Dane
October 30th.

October 30th.
Morristowm conclave, Improved Or
der of Heptasophs, will hold its am
nual masqire Amd civic balloon Friday
evening, October 30th, in Washington
hall The bail will be held ON Fri
day as Hollowe'en falls ON Saturday
this year. The committee in charge
of the aruangements are e. ~ arthur
BonIiface, chairman; George R. Ger
don, q Charles rs Gregory 4 Wesley
iTownley, William Baker, Albert O'Ne.ll
and Sidney A. Baldwin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Injured bv Fall.

Otto Gubitz suffered severe spIaii
of the arm and decorations of the
face by fall from am apple tree
which he was trimming at his home
on the Whippany road on Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
scnlrts nn pienIe

Boy Scouts of the First Baptist
church. under the leadership Of
Scoutmaster Cyrus T. Loree, enjoyed
a hike" to Rock house.; Morris Plains.
on Saturday where they Ricniced for
the day. ' ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Teacher 70 Make Address.

Miss Bertha Little, formerly a
teacher in school for Navajo Indit
am children, will address a meeting
OF the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
to be held On October 24th. E-iN..iSa-s;
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Or. MIiss 5n EjrssssN NJ Z AZ

DrToG Clifford Mills. Ae -repqlblica
cand idate for. mayor. wln give a Ice,
tunes on, tshi7st ga. before the Boy
Scouts. Of the: .sMefhodist Episcopall
church on Friday evening. Z, -. -.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

The support ; OF an Indian girl at
Gando. ASdz.. has been undertaken by
the cWomens' Home missionary so
ciefy OF the First Presbyterian church. !.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Inaependents to Church,

Upon Invitation of the Rev. William
Russell Bennett. sdAs c chaplain, IndH-
pendent - Hnsew company attended
SERVICES i'm atheseF Finat Presbyterian
church ON Sunday evening. ere ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

An Innovation in MouIistown is the
electric chime clock that has been
placed in front the American Trust
company. The clock lis a handsome
one and it's music lis we'll liked by
those who have heard it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

barber turning sharply and almost
wrsuching on his clients noset@ Don't
q. 4r;. rs your turn next. .ToSfa D, -. 4
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS

A concrete sidewalk has replaced
the old slate walk on the Western
avenue side of the Youn g Mems
Christian association and extends
from the associations entrance up
Western avenue Including the proper
ty of Philip H. Hoffman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

Dumont place is being further i'm
proved by the laying of concrete
sidewalk along the frontage of II
H. Tomlinson's property.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
Farm IralnIna cIakss

s - Form 1ralntn6 CIaxE n
DR. Phjaip p. Jacobs with lead a
6eaHheaS training claes which Is now
bedng f6Hned in the Methodiatb Episr
eopal Sunday schoclI.a yshGaS so s'ss
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
rson IN charoe.

AZ Or. Anderson In Charge.
z The Rev!s Merle H. Anderson awas
In charge Of therservice at Morrbstown
School on Sunday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

know few wants that press upon
our modern life with moro immediate
aecessity than the want Of silence.--
sidney LAnier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
collEts .open.

4, The Morpis ,coupfy y,s courts 1nene4
to-day for theS October term, TRIAL
of cases will Begin tomorrow. * ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

XmoFlcan TfG9e W8V6s.
The American TfukH 'compahy has
14bvsd toatts new 6utidils on South
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

Z. .sehools Closed ;Menday.,is i ~.
The public schools weres closed Co
lumbue day. ;iss.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

d Entertain Doreas Society. i.
n.Mrs. Frederick Baldwin will enter.
tain the Dorcas ssocdeky at her home
on Atno avenue Wednesday afternoon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13
|NEWSY NOTES FROM
SUBURBAN TOWNS
Items Of Interest Concerning
Our NsjghbOTs' Doings.

The dedication of the new Keller
avenue school at Rockaway takes
place to-day. Children's exercises
will be held during the afternoon,
and the dedication exercises will take
place in the evening. The Rev. A.
e. Armstrong will pronounce the in.
vocation. There will be addresses by
County Superintende J. Howard
Hulsart, Samuel "A Crook, president
of the borough board of education;
Calvin N Kendall, state commission
er of education; and by Herbert A.
Rowe, of the board of education. There
will be a presentation of flag by
Rockaway council, No. 1876, Junior o.
U. A. M Edward Matthews will de-
liver the address of acceptance on ber
half of the board of education. There
will be recitations and singing by the
pupils and the Rev. George S. Mott
Doremus will pronounce the beneddc-
ton.
Membership in the newly organized
Dover Athletic association has increa
ed to 125. A board of directors, com
pIrsing j. Raymond Spargo, Albert
Richards. William F. Birch, Mahlon
l.. Hoagland, George Payne and Will
liam t. Aver and the president and
four vice-presidents, has been elected
President John H. Cook has appoint
ed these committees: Auditing, Sam
ford Gerard, Fletcher L. Fritts, DIR.
j. Willard Farrow and James B. Tonk
ing; purchasing, Otto A. Marquard
Charles King and Charles s.. Clark;
advertising, William II. Hosking, Rus
sell May and John Nichols: ground,
ons qolr, /, Wnisa1 'o's'A ''s'''
HAN Weeii, VINO hVes near heuse-
WOOL mas oeen c0inllrleo 10 Jau py
1uslice iouns, Oh Doyer, on a onalse
ol pealins oaliuel Johnson, laf1ne.' .,
VINO Idves petWeen Neocons ana Leu
sewoou' 'onnson % says ween a.caeA 90.
Gu Nun ON ehe losu anu hllocheu n'in
Inhnsnn bnt savs n uss with his
sis4 aetar Al sa.,,,av haa yn,,., ~
Waan,s house and attaches his,, IN
tl,e nresanca of Waan,s Family Mrs
Waoa, oorroboratas as, lie statam ant
s,--------- -, -
is repouteu unae hanover 10 sooal s'.u
- po eii1 eI1nc " rIas-4ls.,- Inv -,
,,u,,chasad ,,,v U af Iobn nacsar sistaer,
. e,,o.ss ~ ro,,d naar tb,a IIa nova- STA
tao.,, - tha Mor.;s,tour and Fria
,,,sHi, t,,a rtortinn n 10 s,,d ~ ara,c,
t;ma r,,i .ae cannarv M nacLer and
picbo ~ McEswan of wuhinnanu are
ala ~ ba stooth ols, orc
Inc Cnlpsoopmer Soi.nnpus seNals~y s'.
VI maulsoi' "Ia oeeDtSa'e M. oou.,1,. x1,.S,
uay, us.y Oooooel IL, I'll isew .. -
AlasioaIy palu WI u.i,si .se npu5 ~ y
-u,iu saelileupe 1f''ss Will ri, auu W, " e,'o
lueasures ol ene uas inere wan ss pe
d ilye-iiiie MaiAihs oo'M,s', ,c M wnioa a
M, Nh slse sonooi'' uoiane eio utls ai
""seiay Squ
AS the nucleus of a bu1lddng fund
for a new home for the East Summlt
Methodist Compensation Wilbur +.
$500. Mr.. Denman makes the dOna-
lion I'm memory OF MS fa'pner, Jonh
Denman. who was an acuve member
of the church and dled about year
ago.
up his duties as chaplain to the Sis
terhood of st. John the Baptist at
Ralston. Rev. Mr.. Randall comes
from Mt. Calvary Episcopal church,
Baltimore He was ordained i'm 1911
Episcopal church, Milwaukee.
Eleanor Hayes, five years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

The Norris County Savings bank is
having the iron and wood work about
the exterior of its building repainted.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

Owing to the discovery of diptheTia
in the Bowlbyville public school, that
institution was closed by order of the
Randolph township committee. Should
no further cases develop the school
will open within a week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fred Burnet. of
Madison, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Aletta Burnet
to Charles F. Behre, son OF e. H
Behre.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-13

A daylight robbery occurred at Chat
ham when the home of Everett L.
Raymond on Passaic avenue was en-
tered by burglars They got away
with several watches and iewelry val
ued at about $500.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
JOBS SCARCE IN FONDA
FOR new YORK'S IDLE MEN
Forty of the Seventy Seut Upstate
on Gov. Glynn's Plan Are Still
Waiting for Work.

FONDA. N. ". March ls.-Over
forty Of the seventy Of Gov. Glynn's
detachment OF unemployed from Now
York. who arrived here yesterday.
are still joblese. with little prospect
OF securing work on farms In this
vicinity. Twenty-Five. had secured
employment last night and few
more made terms with farmers this
morning. The men demand from
e36 TO 3t5 a month and maintenance.
and farmers ofYcr only $50 for men
with no experience and SIS for those
who have worked on farms before.
The latter are scarce.
The army" spent the night in the
engine house and town hall. Meals
were furnished by people Of Fonda,
who. while not relishing the idea Of
being compelled to care for the poor
Of New York. have come forward
with q helping hand and an open
purse. Deputy State Commissioner
Of Agriculture c. w. Harmon. who
has charge Of the men, would not
say to-day what will he done with
those who did not secure work.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
SAW GIRLS At MOVIES,
HXEDMEEnNCPLAC&;;
HELD As ADDUCTORS
Two Young Men Find Police.
men Waiting When They
Keep Their Appointment.

Policeman wittsnbsrg Of the Fifth
street station found two plainly
dressed girls standing in front Of No.
70 East Third street At 1 A. N. to.
Gay and ssked them what they we're
doing out % late and where they
lived.
I'm Eva Klein Of No. s2s East One
Huadre1 end Twsnty.sscond street.
ana this u Katie Klein Of No. S%oo
Second avenue. my cousin" one Of
them said. They said they wsrs Af-
teen years old and left homo ysstse.
day morning to look for work down.
town.
They wsrO unsuccessful. they said,
and started 70 walk back homo. whom
the barker Of . moving picture the
atrs 1t Second street and the Bowery
invited them In. saying the show was
me-. II was then o'clock In the
aftsrnooa. and they went m.
Soon two young men eaos up and
began talking 70 them, induciug them
10 remain until altar the place olssed
at II o'oloclkiast nisht. They claimed
TO b employed tAsrs. and amer
everybody was cut bought osfIss and
saadwichee. .
Katie said aftsP she had eaten ana
drunk . little Of The coffee che began
10 set dissy. but one Of the youths
told her II Wa from looking at the
The evening world., 1914-03-18

ssnS complaint he win have - -.
pear Tor both sides.
ApMiTo NGgo OF FUND.- ron
PREVENTION"
when c. b J. Snyder. 6upssin.
tendent Of Duildings of The Board OF
Education, was shown Mr.. Arm.
etrone's charges he exclaimed:
''The man who makes that state.
meut should b indicted. We have
asked for an appropriation Of $780,
ooe for are prevention, and under
stand the Board OF Education win
4 am convinced that every safe.
guard surrounds the children In the
public schools" said supt. william
II. Maxwell. Il have been connected
with the board Of Education many
years, during which We have had
many Arss. but never lost human
life"
Mayor Mitchell said: II am greatly
surprised that Mr.. Armstrong should
have Oaid that all the schools ere Ore
traps. because he 10 not the kind Of
Q man 20 sxaeeorate. Hut II you ask
me whether all the school buildings
are IRE trays. will cay that y not
true"
The evening world., 1914-03-18
lF|RETRAP SCHOOL
Charge R0USES
!. angry DEN|ALS
Ut Mr.. Armstrong Insists That
Not a Structure in City
Is Safe.
20, 900 ARE IN PERIL.
Commissioner Adamson Sup
ports Him in Saying Safe
guards Are inadequate.
10000 ARE IN PERIL.

AArgss that every public school
ouo1jng 10 New York City 10 . hrs-
~ end that 100000 teachers and
senorsa are in daily peril made By
ohassss q. Arustrees. brought
eDssA storm Of protests to-day from
1onyes NiteAal. PSssidsat Thomas ".
0nsschiu - ~ Bard q Ddusa.
-. Supsriateadent william II. Man.
~ and others. ..t. .. '
49, old school buildings Are IRE.
0ool ed ths new ones also" says
- ArAstreaS. . consulting engineer
So9iy saupIoysd By H. committss
- oeAesl lhqulry Of tAs Board Of
01o1na1e. 3As statsmsaS q usale IN
- ast1sls n "Firs Pssvsotios." on
~ SR0oa q tAs Amssisaa 0odleGy Tor
~ PsvvsaOon.
s1Se new structures ere Ore trsps
-au Of thsn-if IN Q lesser degree
tAaa IL old. r the city has not been
U1aA0Dd ints srisf and horror BY .
As0esauDe q ~ precious chargss-
~ e Aas not bssn indicted Wdth the
elDg19ytAs spectacle Of hundreds Of
tuoUoeas utns easA sacrificed in .
furnace fornsl In 3ssw memsnts-it
= ~ bseaDs Ssseautions have ben
90 aoainge ths possibility q sush
. 1alasesopha. Il y bscauss ohaseA
- - AAs Savorsd W auA bsoausS
- Aaxe Aa extremely enioisnt Fire
ooUaetosut.
- - invsutlgat1ou oe the putlie
Gl1DslD I VISITED about axty Of them
- ~ sAoolEsd at the total iAnk Of
a1ogaats are prevention msthsds IN
- ~ mast important bsaneh Of
80 esty sovsraasat
|,1oeaev' UNsrIMTgo. BUT NONE
.fs,r MADE CAFE"
! ~ y easy - un1ssstaAA wv builA-
~ twsaty OF thirty ysars Of ass
vpu1a not b fkVpg0of structure. II
= enoy b understand Why sxissociss
- - DssAlso, g provSdiag ACCOM-
i1nooAt1ea for the evergroWAnS multi
~ q chiidrsn require The School
OUpartnsat 70 leass a on building
sweDuh = 90 fissVrool. what 10 abso-
ilp(lly insoaDsshsaslb,s = that he
~ buglAinss upon which the tax.
,saUosv neasy hes been iavishsd with
- etins should o9sr any possibility
- danger from fire. Yet svssy sansis
- of tAsn Aosa"
'Whsa yirs Comissaoasr Robert
AnAnsoa was told Of Mr.. Arm
Ooooa9s charges ~ shows1 Ore or
~ haA bseo issued against about
~ q ~ 80 70 TOO public school
uG1olnss In New York. By the Fire
0Uvsatisn Bureau. and that Drac-
Goany seas % these orders bad
Ca eenplisA With.
ooOulssionee AAAmsou Instructed
- vielations a thses orders b ~.
SnnyvoA - he Corporation Counsel
49, e0eaai. however. v the legal
.ponDoDontAtive q ~ Board Of EdS-
G11Dea end % u hs takes ~ Adam.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
additional mouths must be fed each

additional mouths must be fed each
year.
From the soil Of the farms must
come the produce which sustains life
and body for the countless thousands
who throng the cities.
And year by year young men of the
country are leaving the farms to seek
their fortunes in the human bee hives.
And each one who forsakes the farm
reduces the producing capacity OF the
country, although our constantly
increasing population calls for greater
farm production.
Young men of brains are needed on
the farm. Their presence there means
much to their country-a thousand
times more than they realize.
The city offers but one chance in a
hundred for success, for every large
city is already over-populated, and
for every job worth the having there
are many applicants.
IOdav, as we write tnlS aftlcle q,
every city in the country is grooming
under the burden of it's unemployed.
Many hundreds of thousands of people
are without bread and are wholly
dependent upon charity. That is the
condition of the great cities today-a
condition which should not appeal to
any intelligent young man from the
farm.
The farm offers the young man a
life of honor, and of peace, and of
plenty.
The glare of the electric light offers
him all that he should not have.
Young men of wisdom should stick
to the farm.
Fools have no wisdom to lose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
Stick To The. Farm.

With winter coming on and the
crops safely harvested and slowed
away, many young men of the farms
will be casting longing eyes toward
the great cities.
They would leave the green fields
and their pleasures and seek the glare
OF the electric lights and allurements
OF The great white way.
They would taste of the greater
life.
IN And therein turks the most haunting
psIil:that confronts our country today
fortthe nation is dependent upon the
farmer, ,se~><&e9, b
Our population is increasing by
leaps and bounds, and millions OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08

Supervising Engineer II. n. Savage.
but that only one-third of the amount
OF money required for the reclamation
work could be hoped for, and that
consequently the estimates would be
cut all to pieces. "The appropria-
lions committee" explained Director
Newell, els not very friendly to
Montana or the west
Under the system now in effect,
congress appropriated lumpsum for
reclamation work, and this is allotted
as the secretary of interior deems
best. Last summer, however, con-
& ass amended the law to provide
t ut beginning with the next fiscal
y " the secretary of interior shall
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
Republican .:Ticket.

Vote for these men at the November
Election.
Fo Congress-
Fletcher Maddox.
Washington j. Mccormick.
70. Asso. Justice Supreme Court
VIM. l.. Holloway.
For Railroad Commissioner
Daniel Boyle.
For State Senator
George W. Clay.
For Representatives
$. J. Rumble.
H. a. Sampson.
For County Commissioner, 6 years
Peter A. West.
For County Commissioner, years
c. G. Sargent.
For County Commissioner, , years =
Carl j. Anderson.
Fo1 Clerk and Recorder
W. B. Shoemaker.
For Sheriff
G. W. Powell.
Fo1 County Treasurer
Truman M. Patten.
For County Assessor
Barton H. Cottrell.
For County Supt. of Schools
Flora Sims.
For County Surveyor
w. H. Mann.
Flo. Justice of the Peace
F. r. Kramer.